http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2cbe5d5a3091199e729fcb0338ee13ef.pdf f56a8f8cb26fc895265789414c2c568a PDF Text Text ' •• • • Ohio Lottery • • ~District 13 ...ll Pick 3: 763 Pick 4:" 6772 BuckeyeS: 6-15-31-32-33 ·All-Stars see action at URG Pa!J84 • 1 Soootlol-. 10 ........ 3 5 - Vol.47, NO. m A Glnftltt Co. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 18, 1997 Ottll7, Ohio V.U., Publllhlnfl ~ny ~®IPIF lr May benefit up to 95 Dexter-area homes Commissioners give nodto LCCD project _By JIM I'REEMAN Sentinel Ne- Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners agreed Mon!lay afternoon I~ apply for a grant under the Community Development Block Grant Water and Sewer Program for the Leading Creek ·Conservancy District. · · · The pn;>posed LCCO water line extension project will assisi 95 homes · along Bowles, Nelson, McCumber Hill, Nicholson Hill and Beech Grove· roads in Salem- .and Rutland townships. · The CDBG Water LS· Sewer Program funds. if approved, to pick up the appropriate fonn DTE will 50 percent of the $609,000 pro- 26. ject with LCCD paying $274,000 and "It's available, but people may not the county paying $30,000. know about it," he said. · The commission will hold a sec·In other flood related matters, ond public hearing on the grant in the Commissioner Jeff thornton said Dexter area, which will be targeted • the county will benefit from an emerby the grant. gency relief program which will In addition, commission Vice- employ about 200 unemployed president Fred Hoffm'!" said people southeast Ohioans from Athens. Galwho suffered property damage during _lia, Hocking, Lawrence; Meigs and the recent flooding may qualify for a Vinton counties. property tax break if .the flooding About 30 of the workers will be reduced the value of their property. from Meigs County and be pai~ He encouraged affected propeny between $7.50 and $8.50 an hour owners to contact the auditor's office with benefits. he srud. He credited U.S. Senator / Mike . (hot mix), they .recommended the DeWine for puiting the program in board reject all· bids and readverlise · action and noted the senator has two for additional bids. They . s aid the prices submitted . Meigs Countians. Lynne Crow and were too high and suggested another Karen Sloan. working on his staff. Commissioners met.with Manning bid opening be held April 7. · Spencer said the courthouse air Roush, Meigs County Highway Department. superintendeiu, · and conditioner, which was crushed by a Dave Spencer, office manager, who landslide on March 2, would probarecommended the board approve bly be ~overed under the county's Middleport Terminal Inc. of Gallipo- . insurance policy, but said the insurlis and Asphalt ·Materials Inc. of ance would not help repair the slip. The highway department will Marietta as bituminous providers include tne slip in its projects for and allow them to submit monthly which it hopes to receive federal quotes for consideratiim. For aggregate and asphalt concrete funding for repair. Spencer said the highway depart· ment worked well with the townships and Anny National Guard on emer~ency road repair. . "We seemed to be able to coordinate projects," he said. The state approved a request by the highway department to allow the townships and National Guard to use its material stockpile and culv_erts for emergenc·y repairs, Spencer explained. "There was a lot accomplished," he said. "(The National Guard) carne in and did a.good job... I'd like to pat · Continued oli page 3 Ohio farmers lose topsoil to flood WEST UNION (AP) -To Ohio farmers , it was precious topsoil. Downriver. it . was just mud and muck to flood victims. Some farmers say that flooding along the Ohio River stripped so muc.h topsoil from southern Ohio farmland that it could wipe out this year's crop. · The· extent of the damage will bt. revealed as tlte growing season progresses, Ohio Department of Agri, culture spokesman Andy Ware said Monday. . The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation said some farms lost barns and other property .to floods that ravaged much __of ·SO!I~£1! Qhio e"!:l~r th)!tmQ,~.!P} · ,,. ;·sqme.Jo~.hay,i01tl8.)1'8t fences, some lost barns. There were loti of ptob)ems," fann ·bureau spokes- woman Jeannette Fish said. "Some_fields are probably never going to come back," said Mark Van Hoose, executive director of the Brown County Farm !>ervice Agency. a branch of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Van Hoose said the flood w.Shed away about half of 5,000 acres of winter wheat planted in Brown Coonty during unseasonably warm weather in February. The Oood washed: away topsoilfrom Johnny· Haitz's tobacco and c?in fann ne"f Ripley and buried his fields under tree branches , tires, rocks and sand. •nl•The·l'i>fl!·pJanti~g ~1190n is f<ll!\ tQ six weeks away, but Haitz said it could be years before the farm recovers. Many of his tobacco beds, which have in recent years produced 40,000 pounds of tobacco, were destroyed. In some areas of Haitz's fann, three to four feet of earth washed away, leaving only rocks. Haitz, 50, has lived on the 350acre farm ·overlooking Eagle Creek ·his whole life. He counts himself among the fortunate. He lost four calves and two cows, and had to sell about a ·dozen other cows and hogs - at half the usual $425 price - because the fences that contained them were washed away,he told The Cincinnati Enquirer. Much of the feed used to fatten his livestock was ruined in the flood. "I fig11re .I' v~ lost .about $20,0(l!l so far, jusr"irl livestock I had to sell because my fences are gone, and the offspring they would have pro- duced," Haitz said. He plans to continue farming. The fl()od probably will not affect the state's fond prices, because much of what Ohioans eat is produced elsewhere.- The long-term environmental \mpact should be·minimalto humans, if burning ofagricultural debris a~td disposal of- dead live ~tock is done .proper!~. experts said.Mike Kaufman, executive director of the USDA Fann Service Agency . in Clermont County, predicted topsoil losses would hit flood-stricken farm ' ers harder than livestock or crop losses. While the ·Federal Emergency · _ Managepu;,nt.~pcy ,t.ali help farm-m Olfset e~Jpeqlles.for lf?:SIIivestock1 . winter wheat or debris cleanup, topsoli JS an unretmburseable loss, he said. Pomeroy Council ponders flood damage LOSING LAND-' Johnny tt.ltz, right, and 8011 AerO!I 16, aurv,ytld a field at their farm tn Ripley, Ol!lo, that lost •• ;tt;uch •• .. tiiur feet of aoll when Eagle Creek.flooded In Brown County. (AP) Ho·use tinkers with school aid formula ' 1:111~-· ' ".] . . Cincinnati will get an e~tra COLUMBUS (AP) - Suburban schools would fare better - at the $18,00\) over the two years under the House plan instead of the $2.8. milexpense of Ohio's urban districts under the House version of the next lion proposed by Voinovich. Also among the losers in the ,House verstate budget. · Lawmakers on the House Finance . sion: Columbus and Dayton. . The Toledo and Youngstown disCommittee got ·their first look at the figures Monday as they prepared to tricts got about the same in~reases in send their version of the budget to the both versions. Akron was treated betHouse floor for a' vote later this week. ter by Heuse budget writers, with an The House plan reflects the con- expected increase of $14.7 million cerns of legislators who represent instead of $11.2 million. Wooster school . officials would suburban and some rural school districts that state aid was flowing too have to prefer the House version. . heavily from their areas to Ohio's · lns.tead of losing $627,000 over the . poorest rural schools and districts in two years, they'd see an increase of about $60,000. The Medina school inner cities. . , • The $36.1 billion budget pro- district would lose about $1 million, .jlosed by Voinovich last month .would instead of $1.4 million. • i"ncrease overall education funding by All the figures are subject to 3.7 percent i_n each of the years. change, however. The budget still .• Cleveland sch9ols, though. would · get a 22 percent increase and Colum- must .survive House amendments, a . ~us schools would see a 21 percent trip to the Senate and likely negotiagain under the V9inovich proposal. tions to work out differences between Most suburban districts would House and Senate versions." "I can live with it," Rep. CJ. receive slight increases and many · would take a loss in fiscal · 1997-98 Prentiss, D-Cieveland. said after quickly taking ~ look at the House and 1998-99. : Under the House plim, state aid to numbers. ·the Cleveland school district would Prentiss, the ranking Democrat on ·increase about $42.7 million overthe iwo years begin"ing July I· - to the House Education Committee, $248.7 million. The Voinovich bud- said she was pleased that most .get included all extra $46.7 million. 'schools saw an increase in state aid. ¥ ~parks' bond remain$. at $2SO,OOO · MARIETTI\.(AP) - Bond for a "Charleston, W.Va., man accused of killing a 13-year-old girl 12 years ago .will remain at $250,000. , Dale E.. Sparks, 54, ·formerly of : Marietta, -was chargeq with murder . .• Tor the death of Elizabeth .Burli:ham: mer, who was 13 when she vanished : Sept. 15, 1984. A~thorities found : what were believed to be the girl'.s · remains near a local cemetery Thurs· : day. : • Sparks, considered a suspect in the ·llisappearance, admitted to the killing ; jast week. Sparks' appeared Monday at a : !'ond hearing in Marietta Municipal > ' i ·' 'I .... .. . tl ·-.!-.!:..----'-...,.--'• •• '• •• Court through a video hookup from the Washington Cou~ty jail. A preliminary hearing .has been set for Wednesday. . Sparks r~nted a trailer from the ·girl's father, ~usser Burkhammer. who died two years ago. ,., In a.-sworn statement, Sparks told detectives that he took Elizabeth to the cemetery during a vis,it to his father's .11ravl! and chased h~r into the . woods. Sparks told them that when he caught her, hp thought he had grabbed her. by the shoulders, but instead' had grabbed her bY the neck and "chOked or strangled her.'' ·' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New• Stefl Damage caused by recent flash flooding and an Ohio River flood dominated conversation during _Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. David Ballard of Bock Street,.and other residents of the Butternut Avenue area, urged council to investigate the feasibility of a flood control system for that low-lying area. During floods. water from the Ohio River flows into the area through storm drains, Ballard explained. He suggested the village investigate the installation ofa backflow valve and pump to keep the area dry during floods . "It's worth checking out," Ballard ·said. "It would save a lot of problems for the town ... and for the residents." Council President John Musser said he would check out the feasibility of such .a system. · · Charlene Hoeflich of High Street approached council concerning the slip on Legion Terrace, which is in front of a rentl\) property she owns. The slip occurred during heavy rains on March 1.. "It is deteriorating further," she said. Mayor Frank Vaughan said the . sireet department" has contacted a . contractor to get an estimate and added that work could stan about three or four weeks after the estimate is received. Musser said getting the work done will likely depend on the village getting flood assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "It needs to be done ... the quicker the better," said Vaughan, who said village officials have been meeting with FEMA officials, including attending a meeting .. held this morn.. mg . "We haire got numerous slips," said Musser who identified problems in several areas. "We're trying to attack them aiL. : We're working on it. Hoeflich also identified a potential problem ·on High Street along a road retaining wall. In other business. Vaughan as~ed council members to consider purchasing a new telephone system for the Pomeroy Municipal Building. A recent telephone problem temporarily halted access to the Pomeroy Police Department, he explained . He said a five-line system with two lines to thepolice department and lines to the mayor's office, clerk's · office and water office would cost from $1,200 to $1 ,800, depending on the system purchased. Vaughan read a note to council concerning an upcqming Mayors' Partnership meeting in Logan about annexation -- an important topic for dumpster. has been installed in the many.villages. He said local business parking lot for flood debris. leaders and council members are Councilman_Larry Wehrung said encouraged to attend the meeting the state should be called to investialong with the mayors. gate flood damage to East Main During ope·n discussion. -Musser Street near Nye Avenue. suggested a guardrail be installed . He also said the village ordinance along the Ohio River from Spring ·against junked cars in the village Avenue to the Kroger store due to the needs IQ be enforced, noting it increase of business in that area. appears several people are operating He said the guardrail would be a junk yards in the village '- in violagood safety feature. tion of zoning laws. Clerk Kathy Hys~ll said village Council also met with Jim Davis. customarily uses money from its president of the Big Bend Stemwheel state highway fund for such pur- Association, who· presented a prechases. Vaughan said he ~Viii contact liminary schedule of events for the a company immediately that does · annual Oct. .2-4 Big Bend Sternguardrail work. wheel Festival'. Musser also commended the fire The 1997 Big Bend Sternwheel department for its work in cleaning Festival will showcase the Pomeroy · up after the flood . Riverfront Amphitheater which is "They did a great job ... worked currently under construction on the long hours," he said. levee. . "They worked two nights, all Davis said one of two boats, the · nightl!)ng," said Councilwoman Geri P.A. Denny or the Jewel City. will be ·. 1. at the festival to of(er cruises. WaIton. Councilman Scott Dillon said the Prior to adjourning, council met village needs to have a wr_itten flood with Police Chief Gerald Rought to · plan, an idea-Councilman Bill Young discuss a personnel mailer. No action supported. followed. . Hysell presented the following . · Young highlighted numerous problems ·with slips, ditches and cui- financial statement for February : vens. . · general fund , $33,491.52 ; safety, Vaughan said workers will be $4,391.29; street, $17,002.74; state cleaning up. flood debris today and highway, $4,298.18; ftre, $20,315.36; Wednesday, adding that a large . Continued on page 3 · Lake says he will not accept .CIA nomination WASHINGTON (AP) - Having finnly decided to abandon the fight to head the CIA, a gloomy Anthony Lake walked into President Clinton's private study Md said, :'['m sorry . You know why I'm here.'_' The president, casuallY. dressed •. his injured leg elevated, lll,ready had gotten word that his closest foreign Jl2lis~ _adviser over,the past fo1,1r years wanted out of an mcreasingly nasty confinnation battle . "I want you to stay and fight,'_' an l!flgry, almost despondent Clint?n told Lake, as recounted by .·wtute ·House press secretary Mike McCurry, "'You'd be a great CIA director." Then, however, the president added, "I'll resP.ect your perso~lil ju~gment. " · · The 20' minute White House meeting Monday closed a bitter, four-month confinnation battle that has left the nation's vast.intelligence apparatus without a ditect?r• split the . customarily bipartisan Senate lntelli~ gence Committee and infuriated White House aides loyal to Lake, who for four years was Clinton's . 'national se£urity adviser. " l:m surprised,'' Sen :· Orrin Hatch, a Utah Republican, said today. " I think he would have made it through the process. I personally liked him, wanted to vote for him and probably in the end would have, .. Hatch said on NBC's "Today" show. · Committee chainnan Richard Shelby, a critic of Lake's nomination, said today that, "Initially I was surprised. But after considering everything, this was a controversial nom· ination from the outset. "I never was out to get Mr. Lake. It wta not J!C!tSonal with me," Shel-_ by told 'ABC's "Good Morning :America. •• · . · There were no immediate indica.J~t~~~ new and damaging rcvelatio .. ~Jut Lake were In emerge, but because Lake had weathered several GOP attacks on his finances and on his role in allowing Iranian arms into Bosnia . to emerge relatively unscathed from last week's confirmation hearings. The hearings were to have concluded this week, and . Republicans on the intelligence committee had said privately he probably would be·confinned. Lake and Clinton briefly discussed options for a new nominee to head the CIA but McCurry declined · to provide any details. One obvious candidate would be Actins CIA Director George Tene~ an inteDi• gence community veteran. Last week Lake had said he planned to ask Thnet to stay on as his top deputy.". McCurry. quoted the president as. saying Uke's treatment at the. hands of the Senate committee-was "inex-. cUJable'' and s,id Clinton' was "angry and close to being despondent" in His meeting with 1,-ake. Lake's management of the NSC staff had caused a senior Democrat on the Intelligence Committee to question whether he could be confinned. . The withdrawal was �' I ~ commentary • • • Weda11d1y, March 19 -- AtcuW~ fORCUI for condtbons and • For Parson pat, politics is religion The Daily .Sentinel 'E.st#Sfisnd in 1.948 111 Court St., ~. Ohio 614-tt2·2158 • Fax: '9t2·2157 .2r ., A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher CHAitleNEHOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller ol,., ,_,..,. and...,.... ,.,.,.INIIIIf:l-. ,..,•..., ,_..•• ItO.,.. 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StatiDeL fl1 - S f . , Gtve me a guess and I would say Walter Cronkite ts up to hts kctstcr tn hate mat I nght about now The much-admtred fonncr CBS newsman had the tementy a cczyple of weeks ago to mdtct the Chnstian Rtght. and I can tell you from per sonal c<penence that many of the merctful , lovmg. chantable people who rcstde on that end of the poltttco-rehgtOus spectrum don 't take ktndly !O CrtiiCISm What Unf le Waller dtd was wrne a letter on behalf ,of the lntcrfatth Alhance. a rehgtous organtzatlon of mtxed denommatlons that opposes the notion that the faithful should cleave to a fixed set of pollucal convtcuons When the group was assembled m 1994, Chnsuan Coalluon executive dtrcctor Ralph Reed denounced II as "Chnsttan bashmg" campatgn a Thts IS one of Reed's favonte comebacks when someone quesuons the wtsdom of hts mentor, Parson Pat Rohenson. or the vutue ofhts group's ttcs AnOiher fine Christtan told me I was "disrusting." A~her accused me of leveling a "broadstde aRainst people of fanh " Oft. they loved me, the smner. but they hated my sm. Joseph Spear They wept for my lost soul You probably dtdn 't rcahzc that acuvmes The naysayers are "Chm· God has some very strong opmtons uan bashers · They are trymg to about tax cuts capnal gams. cnmc stlcncc "people of fanh." It ts a won- btlls, health care. legal servtce. for derful. two-purpose rcton It tmplles the mdtgent cducatton and defense that the cnttc ts sacnlegtous and that spendmg, balanced budgets, unfundlhe target 1s a VICtim ed mandates. women's nghts What us apostates cannot seem lo Somethmg else you may not have fathom 1s that the Chnsttan Rtght reah•ed ts that Parson Pat Robertson pursues the Lofd s agenda If we take ts one of a very small numher of tssue wtth them, we defy, God If we eanhly betngs wuh whom God shares scold them, we dance wtth the devtl. hts pohtlcal phtlosophy and opmtons. Literally Therefore. when you cnttetzc Par"I know what stde you are on -- son Pat's posmon on, say. school the Devtl's," one woman tnformed prayer, you 9rc crnictzmg God's me after I wrote a column objecting posttton When you question Parson to the blendtng of rehgton and poh- Pat'ssupportofthe B-1 bomher, you 'High summit expectations I By DONAL:D M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic Writer ' WASHINGTON - In contrast to the usual pre-summit caution, the Chnton admm1slratmn IS allowmg expectatiOns to soar for the prcstdent's meelmg thl\ week wtth Rw;sta's Bons Ycllsm ' Atdcs suggest that Russtan approval of NATO cxpanston " vtnually ;a"u'cd But th~ uplieat mood tgnorcs troubhng rcahttcs m the US -Russta rcl.uwnsh1p Both prestdcnts arc under strong domcstiL pressure as they look ahead to thctr meeting Thursday and Fnday m Helsmkt. Fmland What thetr talks produce "til depend largely on how each defines success "l'd how much each IS keepmg an eye on how the summtt plays at home Fot Chnton, a htgh-profilc;. mectmg that appears to achtcvc Rus'!an acqut cscencc to the entrance of follner Warsaw Pact countncs mto NATO mtght shtft attention, at least for a moment away from dtsclosures about the Democrats fund-rat smg tacucs m the 1996 prcstdenttal campatgn That would explain, tn pan the optlmtsuc tone ol While House atdes as they dtscuss prospects for the meeting On the Russtan stdc. Yeltsm wants ro look tough agatnst NATO's plans 10 c<pand eastward- or, at the very least, to extract conccsstons from Chntnn '"e<changc for agreemg to the Western alhancc s cxpanston The Hclsmkt mcetmg trams a forctgn pohcy spotltght on two men who arc very mw.::h domestic prcs1dents · Nctlhcr nl them IS a loretgn pohcy prestdcnt," satd Leon Aron. a Russmn cnugtc who 1s a rcs1dent scholar at lhc Amcncan Entcrpnsc Inslllute Btll Chnton an~ Bons Yeltsm arc not Bush and Gorbachev They arc qumtcsscntlally domestic prcstdcnts wtth very hulc taste and pleasure lor the mtncac1es of forc1gn alfaars Bncling reporters at the Whttc House last week, Clmton spokesman Mtkc McCurry deptcte~ the Russtans as.relattvely serene They have satd some postttvc thmgs about thctr wtlhngncss to engage NATO on the clements of a charter, and those diSc•sstons arc procccdtng ' A lew years ago I was lalkmg to he satd " We expect we'll at least be ablo to advance that dtaloguc constd- some former dassmatcs at a l:ollcgc aably further m Hclsmkt reuniOn Mtkc a fellow Enghsh By the end ot the week, the odmmtstratlon was toughcnmg ns assessment maJor was dcscrthtng hts 111h m the What we arc not gomg to do ts to ncgouate wtth the Russtans hmtts on ftnancc tndustry The thmg I ve the new (NATO) members," satd an offictal, speakmg on condttlon he not not teed 1s every tame I talk to l.moth he tdcnuticd er guy I tmmcdtatcly want to know In addnton to NATO cxpanston, the Helsmkt agenda mcludcs anns con- what hts r.1nk ts Is he htghct than me trol and cconclmtc development or am I htohcr , than htm 'I m .tiW,IY' But lurthcr reductions m nuclear arsenals depend on the Russtan parlia- maktng that calculation ment approvmg START II, the agreement that would dramatically reduce · That's funny satd Luc) my old the warheads on each stdc suttcmatc ' IL s that w~ty wtth women The Russtans arc desperate Tor Western nivcstment to help them' over- too cxccpC th.tl we arc C\ .tlu.ttmg come the legacy ol 70 years of commumst mismanagement ol the econo- each other s looks my I couldn t have agreed mnrc For But the collapse ot commumsm and the faltcnng steps toward a free-mar- • ,111 of my lcmm"t hcltcls lnr ,111 ol k<t system have been accompantcd by an cxtraordtnary level of corruption my parents hard work m trymg to th.tt reaches htgh levels ol government and dtscouragcs Western prtvatc rmsc a sell actu.lillcd daughter my dtrty httlc scuct '' th.lll rellcxl\ely mvcslmcnl We lo.m them nl<lncy and they put 11 mto Swoss hank accounts · smd take note of othc1 women s looks .md Dunnrt Stme' oil he• Ntxnn Center lor Peace and Frc<cdom Ltk< Aron Snnes JUdge myscll acwrdmgly Lucy lot ~~s ·' Ru!rist.m cmtgrc He hcl.:am~ close to lhc late Prcsu.lcnt Ntx.on .md .tccomexample 1s very hcautJlul and even thou~h I wmm t mmanllt:ally mtcr· p.mtcd hun on tnps to Russlll A hnrsh ~o.· nu~.: ol Ycltsm and h1s government Stmcs s.ud 'Lei s face H. cstcd m M1kc her prcscn~.:c still m.u.k a htg reason tor thiS whole Russtan complamt agamst NATO enlargement me !eel ltkc the second IIddle the 1s hccaus~ th~y c.:om.luct c~.:onnmu.: poh~.:y m such a way ami they hnng sut:h dowdy 'tcpstslet H.1d I hccn >t.mdJng: next to Someone lcs:-; .l,llractJ\C unsuupulous people to the Russmn government that they need ..omc .1rt1l 1 my lcclmg:s would h.nc hccn ~.:om · chll Jcvtccs tn ('stahltsh then palnouc crcdenuals CnnL:crn .thout ~,.:orrurtwn m Mnscow extends tn Congress where scmor plctcly dtllcrent The hcauty ~.:uhurc 1s not c>."'l.:lusi\C mcmhcrs ltkc Rep Dnug Bcrcutcr R-Nch • have vou.:cd ..:um:: crn ahoutthc tn women Both men and women .m: estunatcd $nO htlhon m "c,lpttal Otght' Irom Russtu to lnrctgn hanks · I thmk 1hc1C 1s ~~ h1p41r11s.m lcchng m Congress th\ll lhc rclauonsh1p .1llected hy thctr look' Studtc' show that anr~tctJvc people nhJkc mo1c net ween the Un11Cd States and Russia IS sounng. Bcrcutcr ...ud Stmcs s.ud the Umtcd St,llcs must undcnotand how Russt.tn declstnn-mak- mnncy. get more prmnouons .md a1..; less hkcly to he ~.:oJwu.:tcd ol .1 nunc CI!'i regard 11 , ' 1 he United St.lt~o:s '" \ acwcd .ls a nauun wuh whu.:h onl! should deal hc~.;.JUsc th~rc ,.,. no .tltcrn.lttvc trom wh1ch you w.tnt tu gel as many hen~:~ lits •1s poss1hk "lth wha.:h you should .tvuld ~.:unlront.ttmn .11 th1s JUnt:turc Kitty Denney queshon God's endorsement of this amaztng tnfidel-slaytng machtne And there's the rub, fellow heretics Parson Pat Robertson ts as much a pohuctan as he ts a preacher. He has been a candtdatc for prestdcnl He has openly vowed to make the Chnsttan Coahtton a "powerful pohtlcal force " The Federal Electton Commtsston charged htm ctght years ago wtth raising and spcndmg tllegal contribuuons Last August, the FEC sued the Chrtsuan Coaht1on ror alleged VIOlation of elecuon laws (an attempt to "stlence people of fanh," satd Ralph Reed). Parson Pat even uses pollsters to rormulate hts programs, JUst m case God forgets to mention something the voters might wanl But, like the tmams who rule Iran, Parson Pat and hts dtsctplcs wanl us to think thetr rellgtous creed and thetr pohttcs arc one, that both are sacred and worthy or wotshtp. I scnously doubt that any prtnctpled crtuc hegrudg~s Robertson and company thetr n~ht to whatever rcllgtous vtcws they wtsh to observe But when he comes I rom hchmd the pulptt and starts shngmg hts sludge m the secular arena. he has to expect to be _greeted wnh skcpttctsl)l and dtstrust and even dtsgust Clencul collars do not buy pohttcaltmmumty •IColumbusl46· I I Sierra Club says wetlands destruction may have worsened Midwest flooding ( Today's weather forecast By The Alloclated PrMt Southeasten Ohio . Flash floodmg thts afternoon and tomght Ra1n tonight, low m the upper 30s Wednesday, cloudy, and colder, h1ghs in the mid 40s Extended forecast Wednesday mght, chance of .lltno!'it at ,\ll~.:osts he s.uJ 1s not v1cwcd .ts .1 lncndly nauon EDITOR'S NOT.E: Donald M. Rothberg has covered foreign affairs ror The Assodated Press since 1991 Letters to the editor Reclamation would help 'matters I am ol rl'"illicnt ul S()Uthc.\slcrn OhiO Tlw.; lcll~l 1s rcg.mhng tru:mds .md nc•g:hht11-s who ~~stdc 1n Rutland As you ,uc awar~. wuh the fCl:Cnl devastatmo llm>ds m the Ohll> Valley. Rutland w~s .1g.ufl del.tst,ucd hy th~ waters whtch has dcsuny~d bustroads .md homes ~auslnJ:! ev.tcualton ol m.my penrlc and lnss ql antmal hves We lcclthts IS dctn· mental to human hvcs tn the lung run and thiS ts ccrtamly a health hazard 10 the rcstdcnts nl our small tc>wns and connnumllcs Pla.<h tlnodmg has occurred m the Rutland urea an<.l several surroundmg IO'!"AS three tnne< tn the pa.<t t\\IO years It has come to my attention that several years ago. stnp mtmng was done m the Metgs County rcgton The arcu ha< not hccn rcclamtcd m a fashton that it wa.< dtrccted to be performed <o that the land cnuld be restored back 11> llr> ncar Its ongmal • sUUC 1 r RcpOrledly, the Fcdcr~l Oovernmqnt• hu aj)proxtmatcly 1.5 bllhon . Austin was an U.'ilrunaul But the mhst rcvcuhng part ol Ktlc s thcsts tslllcutai<Jj! rcpnnt nl the B11mtc Wnmun and s.. Mtlhnn Dollar Mun acces-.>ncs avutlahlc dunng tllf' Chnstmascs of 76 an<.l 77 Whtlc proud owners nl Col Steve Austtn dulls qould chouse lrmn an ,trray tll acuon ac.:ccssnncs such as the Atr Force Rc,.·uc Hchcupter. the Mtsstnn 10 Mars Space Sun and the Command Console: Jatmc Sommers Ians were lnmtcd to such toys as the Beauty Salon. the Btontc Woman Carrtagc House, and the Btuntc Woman outfits (Cocktatl Dress. Gold hcmn~ Gown Pany Pantsuit etc ) 01 course as Ktle pomts out she WANTf' D the Btontc Beauty Salon · Sure she tmght have enJnycd scndmg J.umc to Mars hut she was ~alsn 'crv mlcrcstcd m havmg I he h.:p~ur/h.tlrstyllng l:Cnlcr Thai sutl'k! dollars tn Iunds to he used for the rcd.nnutmn ol thts l.md and 1s also~ rc<.:CIVIO~ 15 ~.:cnts tor c.tt.:h ton ol coal thatts hcmg. mmed m the regmn lor tbe same pu'l'osc Wtth these maJlll Otx~ds occumng. we tccl that the dredgmg of creeks, plantmg ol trees and other appropnatc land reclamation would help to prevent most of these Ooods and to help prevent thts ktnd ol tragedy Irom happemng 111 our rcg1<1n As you rcahzc, spnng rams wtll bnng more water and the posstbthty of more Oooding It ts tclt that tmmcdtate attcnUod should be dedtcated to thts ~lamatton project We would ccnainly apprcctate your support m thts endeavor I am askmg that restdents send thts tnformatton to Gov. George Vomovteh, and other offictals. as well the Ohto Department of Health and the Envtronmental Protectton Agency Smcerely tiDy Kennedy, Rutlud ; ouJ for Today! ''Htscory ill nol hfe. B~t since, onl~ life makes history Jhe unCon 'of the two is obviolls."- Louts D Brandets, U.S. Supreme ,cou'rt Justice (1856-1941) .- • . i By DeWAYNE WICKHAM GanneH News Service WASHINGTON - Whut ts sex ual h.trassmcnt ' ' l.ast week the Dcp.1nment ul Educauon Jssucd g\m.lchncs that were suppose to tell us what l:onslllutcs scx.ual har.assmcnt m the na11nn s puhhc schools · Scxu.aiiMr.assmcnt must he sui · lll:ICOt)y SC\C:.: pCISIS(COl or pcrV,Iw unm.uurc w he judged Ill have comllllttcd an .let o( scxu.11 h.trassment Confusmg huh 1 Well the gutdchncs 'lfe dc,tr about thts much Educatjtrs c.1n he held hahlc lor student-to-student harassment tf they know about It and do nothmg to stop II Schools lhal don't put m place procedures to h.mdlc sexual haras,.menl c~lsc.~ also t.:an he tar~ gctcd lor legal actton hy the Educattnn Departments Oil tee ol Ctvtl Rtghts Yc~trs ago long hulurc sexual harnssmcnt became a c.ttcft..all phrase lor all kmds ol ohjccttonuhle sexual hchavmr I took ,, tcc.Jcral lnunmg I course on the suhjed Back then guv~ crnmcnt olftctab h.td no trouble cxplammg scxu.tl h~trassmcnl m tan~ guagc that was ea.'y to understand It wa' · rcpe.1tcd unwanted and rcjoctcd hchavu,r nl a sexual nalurc, ·• 1 stvc th;tt tt adversely alfccts a studcnl's cdu~.:ntlon or crcalc!<i u host1lc (tf ahus1-vc cduc.lltnnal CO\ mmmcnt, lcdcr.tl cdu~.:.ttlon .ull!t.:tals sa1d f1gunn~ out wh:.ll th.at means won't he c.asy lnstc.ad nl !:Hvmg cdu 4-:l!Jors a dchmlmn they r..:an work wllh. the gn,crnmcnt nlTcrcd up a potpout n ol example' ol what IS and tsn t scxu.tl harassment A group ol m~lc students makmg trcqucnl sexual t.:cnnmcnts about a female studentts sexual harassment the Instructor !<iald A first grader who ktsscs a das~matc Thttt·~ pn.my dear 1sn t it' on the check ts not • Rcpe.ued Unwanted Rejected A coach who hugs an athlete m the hchav10r ol a sexual nature Someone Wake Of VICtOry. Ot the agony OJ had to cross the hnc mor¢ than once defeat ts not gutlty of sexual harass- and be told to stop 11 m order tQ rate ment, a teacher who repeatedly a charge ot sexual harassment Back embraces a student for no good rea- tn the days when that dcfimuon held sway nobody would have mtstaken a son may he A group of gtrls that says suual- first grader·~ peck on a cla."matc's ly explicn thmgs about anOiher gtrlts check as sexual harassment Ncnhcr would Paula Jones vcrSJon of what also gutlty of sexual harassment. happeoed the one umc she was m a But then there ts thts caveat. • School offictals shoulil take tnto hotel room wnh Btll Chntqn filthc account t~ age and maturity of mold plfendtn~ students, federal offictals Today, almost any se<ual misb<:say But t~y offer no guidance on bavior ts labeled sexual harassment when someone ts too young or too A man tells an off-color joke wtthm c.1rshot of a woman A woman speaks "llus 1s a great tnol to help adnunngly ol a m,m's rear end A schtx>ls danly thmgs .md make tl male student teases .1 lcmalc class- clear thut they have lo look at the mate ahnut her hra sii":C, or she l:()m- mdJvu.Jual ~.:trcumstan~.:cs ~md nut mcnts nn h1s pectorals and ch~•r~cs JUmp the gun tn lind se<u,lf harussarc hkcly to lly mcnt every umc ·'student dues some~ Sure suchr talk can quallly us thmg tu another studc"t · a nflk~.tl examples ol crude hehavmr But It for the Naunn,tl Women s l.aw Ccnl.tlls tar short ol harassment II the t•·r told The New Ynrk Tnnes I' tn nut cunvmccd nllcndtng Jllll'tiCs aren't rut on noucc that they h~vc oftendcd someone. What >j:h<x>l ulhct.lls need , what what's tn make them thmk they've we ull need. arc lutrd and I.ISt rules done somethmg wrong! And tl thetr aboul what consututcs sexual harassactmn IS nut repeated, how cun II he mcnt What t,hCy gnt ts smncthtng that wtll prove dtlftcult tn dcctpher called harassment ' The gutdchncs the lkpanmcnt nl Why tcdcraloftictals hu\'c traded Educat11m produced nrc httle help for the dear dctlnmnn nf se<ual hehav' educators whn arc cxpc4.:lcd tu know tor I was taught lor the mumbo JUm· bo that now p.tsscs lnr policy ts -and rcacl tn- sexual hM·dssmcnt when they sec 11 hcynnd me • The National Assoctatton of By The Alsocllted p,_ was to move nonheast mto the low- Home Butlderscountered thatAmerAny snow that falls on the north- er Ohto Valley regi~Joday, bnngmg - tea's most dehcate wetlands already em half of the state won't be around rain showers to mucll of the area are protected. long The National Weather Service Snow wtll move Jn across north"There are hterally hundreds of predtctmg htghs of around 50 em llllnms and soutl)ern Wtsconsin, local, state and federal laws already 15 degrees for weanesday and amounts of 2 tq:1i inches could on the books that prevent any kind of middle af constructiqn on frastle lands," satd H The weather servtce 1ssued a flood fall across thts area 1 watch for the, five-county southeast the day. Daniel Pmcus, the trade organtzacorner of the state due 10 the posstbSnow showers wilf also move mto,. uo~:The• prestdent · od d ht southern Mtchlgan and and northern envtronmenta1tsts are once llty of heavy ram t ay an tontg Fau weather IS expected the rest of Ind1ana by thts afternoon, and west- agam ustng gross exaggerations to the week em Ohm by tomght scare the public," he sa1d The record-htgh temperature for Across the Nortlfit, a cold front thts date at the Columbus weather was to move acrossie\llf&l Mame to Council.~on~nued from page 1 station was 77 degrees m 1903 while New York tlus morning It wtll be dry, $1,479 89, recreation, II ,596 47, water. fund, thereeordlowwas7m 1'.141 Sunset w1th vanable cloudmess across the cemetery, tomght wtll be at6·42 p m and sun- regmn Later th1s evening, snow and $60,817 64; sewer, $47,462 26, guar- $5,613 65, FEMA I, $2,562 66, pernse Wednesday at 6 36 am . freezmg ram wtll move into southern anty meter, $18,273 75, uulny, mtsstve tax, $3,763 ~.law enforceA~ the natloa Pennsylvania. $14,042.90; msurance retamage, ment, $2,683 96, COPS FAST grant. Snow fell thts morning m MmRain showers wtll be likely across $2,405, perpetual care, $7,301 06; $7,085 59; PEMA 11 1 $530, downnesota and Wtsconsm, whtle r8ln western areas of the Carolinas and cemetery endowment, $38,153 24: town revuallzatton, $56,078: totals, dampened lndtana, lllmots and the across the Southeast Strong to severe pohce pensto~. $2 838 15, butldtng $362,l86 37 .QuJf.COIISI OPFionda. ofi8ltCOndlllons thuriderstonns Will '1M: found aCrOSS were report~ across much of the Mtssisstppt and southern Alabama, West J with gusty wtnds above SO mph and Low pressure tn southern Kansas 'itatl being the mam th'reat I 49 p m , >Mulberry Avenue, Umis of the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Scrvtce recorded e1ght Pomeroy Ruth Powell, VMH, calls for asststance Monday Untts Pl>meroy squad asststed, I0 36 p m , state Route 143, Floassistance, the county must pay respondmg tncluded pap I rence Musser, Holzer Medtcal CcnCENTRAL DISPATCH $1,262 them on the back." I :06 a m , Rockspnngs Nursmg ter -- Heilrd a eomplatnt from Paul Comm1sstbners thanked the htgft.. way department for tts asstslllllce dur- and Lyle Smcl81t coneerntng dttchmg Center, Pomeroy. Frank Doone. Vet RACINE 3 20 p m , volunteer ftre depart mg the floodmg • work on Bear Wall""': Rtdge They erans Memonall{ospttal, ment and squad to Manuel Road. uul 8 20 a.m , Swtck Road, Rutland In other busmess, commtssioners satd the highway department exceed-- Approved the sole btd of ed the county nght-of-way and Robert Swtck, Pleasant Valley Hos tty pole fire. SYRACUSE $39,844 submtttcd by MtcroCom ditched up against thCtr fence line. pltal, Rutland squad asstSied, 9 21 am , Sordcn Road. Chester I: 12 p m , Ratlroad Street, MtdInc of Ovcrhlnd !>ark, Kan , for necessnatmg movmg the fence. Joe Foster. PVH Pomeroy Waterline Telemeuy ProjeCt Commtsstoners. Prostcutmg Attor- dlcpon. Reva Smtth, Veterans Mcmounder the..Communny Development ney John R Lentes and htghway nal Hospttal. Mtddleport squad TUPPERS PLAINS I I 50 am, state Route 7, Jes>tca Block Grant Program. depanment offictals wtll vtcw the sttc asststed, Barrmgcr, treated at the scene -- Approved a tratntng contract and- amve at a sol uti on wnh the Small Bustness Develop-- Were vtStted · by recently ment Center of Southeast 'Ohto, appotnted State Sen Mtchael ShoeAthens, for the Mtcroenterpnse grant maker (D-17th) who was holdmg an proJect destgned to promote the for- open door sesston in th): courthouse Test dates Lenten services Thursday malton or small businesses in Meigs -- Met in executiv~ sesston wnh Test dates for giVIng the General· , The final communu~ Lenten scrLentes to dtscuss a per~~onnel matter. Educauon Development (GED) test vtcc wtll be held Thur~ay at 7 30 County, The ,program wtll constst of 16. -- Met with Cmdy 1.Kates of the m Metgs have heen changed to Apnl p m at Tnnlty Congrcgauonal three-bo~r tratnt08 sessulns culmi- Chtld Care Resource l)letwork, ~art 16 and 17 lnfonnatmn on the GED church The Rev. Davtd duPianucr naung wtth the fonnatton of a bu~t­ of the statewtde Chtld Care Resource test or the practice test can be wtll be the speaker Good Fnday scrness plan. Small business loans ar~ and Referral Servtce. $ystem She obtamed lrom any ABLE (Adult vtces wtll be held at noon at Sacred ;_ ' Heart Church The Rev. Father Wal also avatlaole. ' 1 ' . said the purpose of thc nctwork ts to Baste and Literacy Education) hy -- Approved the shenffs depan- make chtld care resource and referral calhng Mtddlcport. 992-5808, ter Hcmz will lead m a scrvtce on the ment applymg for a grant through the sci'Vtces avatlable to all famthes. Pomeroy, 992-6247, and Racme, stations of the cross Oft to Office of CnmmaiJusttce Ser- chtld care professtonals, employers 949-2457 The ne<t testing ttmc wtll Revival underway vtces for oventme for deputtes. To and the community he m October. Rcv1val scrvrccs w1ll conunuc Patd weekly btlls of recetve about $11 ,000 in ovenime through Sunday at the Rutland Free $192,778,67 constsung of 182 Cemetery cleanup planned Cleanup of the ccmetcnes m Wtll Baptist Cl)urch The Rev Robert entries Letart Cemetery ts underway and rcs- Stewart of Columbus ts the speaker The Sentinel Present were commtsston President Janet Howard, HolTman, Thorn- tdcnts are rcmmdcd to remove flow- Belter Health Club to meet l (IIIPII21,....) ers whtch they want to keep from the ton and Clerk Glorta Klocs. The Rock Spnngs Bcuer Health Letart Falls. Plants and Fatrvtew Publiabed eVery afternoon, Mondfi)' throuah Club wtll meet Thursday. at I p m at cemctencs nght away. Clarence NorFriday, 111 c - sc.. l'omeroy. ~." by ""' 01t1o \IIIley Publlllh;"' ~y,.,.,.nett Co, the home of Helen Blackston " ' IS the caretaker for the ccmetcrtes fo'"""l' Ottlo 437~. "· W.Z-2156 Second Meigs -EMS logs 8 calls Commissioners give~ .. Coatinued rrom Mei,gs announcements changed . j • r : • : ' l l i• ~ I I Daily ---.... ............. poi4 .. , Emergency HEAP provides asm tance to mcome-ehgtble household& wtth rheat-related utthttes that are dtsconnected, threatened wnh dtsconnecuon or with a bulk fuel supply of I 0 days or less Benefits can also be used for furnace repairs for ho~owners, Proffitt satd To be e)tgtble, both the mcome gutdehnes and the emergency requtrements must be meL Household mc<>me is defined as gross mcome of all household members, except earned mcome of dependent mmors under 18 Allowable annual mcome for a one-person household ts $11 ,61 0, two-person, $15,540, three people, $19,470. four people, $23,400, five people, $27,330, and stx people, $31.260 For each addtttonal member, add $3,390 Emergency HEAP allows a one-ttme payment of up to $175 per season to restore or ' Households with heat supphed ljy PUCO-regulated uulmes must be enrolled m the Percentage of Income Plan (PIP) to be ehgtble for emergency benefits. Proffitt sa1d the Regular HEAP program contmues unttl March 31. Regular HEAP offers heaung assts· tance once per healing season to lowmcome households, defraymg the htgh cost of home heaung Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP apphcauons can be completed Monday through Thursday from 9 am -noon and 1-3.30 p.m at the CAA central office m Cheshtre, the Galha County CAA Oum:ach Office, 863 Poner Road, Poner, and the Metgs County Outreach Office, 39350 Umon Ave , Pomeroy. No apphcauons wtll be taken on Fnday Regular HEAP appllcabo~s can also he filed through d)e Semor Resource Center ' _ 1 For more mformat10n, call tile Cheshtre office at 367-7341 m-Galba County or 992-6629 m Metgs County. the Galha County Outreach' office at 388-8232, and the Me1gs County Outreach office at 992-5605 Asststance can also be obtained by calhng the HEAP toll-free number at 1-800-282-0880 Heanng tmpa~red apphcants wtth a telecommumcatlons devtce for the deaf (TDD) can call toll-free at 1-800-686-1557 ... ~j).. I ~' f • \ ' . I ." ". ' '' ,.. ' M,..,;;.l)te A,uodlled I'NU. and 1hc Ohio ' ' > POS'I'MAB'nll: Send oddlel• eonecuon• co The Dally Semlool, Ill Cootrt St, Pomeroy. Oltlo~~ , Sulicttlf'I'I(IN IIATBS I• I ! By The Associated Preu Today is Mnnduy March 17, the 7nth day nl 1997 There arc 2K9 days i I left m the year This ts St. Patrick's Duy • Tnday s Htghl1ght tn Htstury Accnrthng to tradtunn. St. Pa\nck. the patron samt nf Ireland, dted March • 17. tn th~ year 461 - On tltts date In 1776 BritiSh forces evacuated Boston dunng the Revolutionary War In I K70,' the Ma..sachusetts Legtslaturc au1h<m1.c'd the mcnrporatinn nf Wellesley Female Semmary. It later hecamc Wellesley College In 1905, Eleanor Roosevelt marned Frankhn D Roosevelt m New Ynrk In 1906, Prcstdcnt Thcodon; Rooscvell used the term "muckrake" m a 1 speech to the Gridtron Club 111 Washtrlgt!>n, DC •I In 1910, the Camp Ftre Gtrls organt7.atton was lnrmcd. It was furma)ly presented 1!1 the public exactly lwo years later 1 In 194 the National Gallery of Art opened In Washtngton, D.C. IINGLICOP)' ~ " : . ;. ... ..... I. I . .. I5Cefttl Sublcriben not dellrinr; 10 pay the '*"er may remit •• .mnce 4lrect to 'The Dilly Send~l 01 1 three, llll or 12 mondl baia. Credit will be ............... -. - Cha= Shopa...........,...... &"t. Ctty .Ho ng •••,....................,,331,t. ~ Mdjui, ........... J ...24'1. a.ntetl .......'l........ ~ 88 u ....... ,, ...... .. ..._dyetr .............................. .,,, . 54''~ """"' K-11'1811 ...,.............,•••••••• , ....... ~2'4 Lend• lnd .......................·......21\ UiriHed ............................t.....11\ Ohio V81..y BMk................ One Valley .............................38'1. period. w.criptioa rMe bt I..,... I by dtt aflltO I l(itioo Prem Fln1 ...............................14'' Rockwell .........., ....................68':1. RD-SMII .............................. 176'!. ShoMy'e .......................... £......&~ ---rtpl..... . . . . . No aubltripdon by nil permlticd In ---~·· lq the wbla lp II .,...... 1111)' -.u.. Trash pickup set Trash ptekup wtll take place at 5 p m. Wednesday at the Shade Rtver Lodge Cantata Sunday - ~The CoolVIlle Unity Stnget'$ wtll present tts annual spr1ng cantata at the Mt Hennon United Brethren ton Christ Church, Sunday, 7<30 p.m The church ts located nMhe Texas Community off Wtckham Road RefreshR)Cnts wtll be served m the fellowshtp hall :.m " Hospital news we11 1 - ArnrTech ................................82\. Aahlal'ld 011 ...........................40'1. AT6T .....................................351 Bank One •••..••••••••••.•••••~••••....•~. Bob EVIn• ............................ 13\ Borg-Warner............................. ························~··40 Chei11Pion 1a'l. Otte--,cantor .. - DDily Am Ele Power .............::........ 41'.1. Akzo •..••••••••.••.•••••••••.•••• ~..........89 ~· .................................21~ Star Blnlc ..............................44\ Wenctv'• ................................2:1 ~ Worthhlgton ..........................zo\ -·-·- > Stock reporte are the 10:30 a.m. quotH provided by Adwat Of Gllllpolil. ' i: ~J ' Veterans Memorial Tuesday admtsstons - Vtrg•l Walker, Racme Tuesday dtschqes - none Holzer Medical Center Discbarps Mltrdl 17 - Beverly Gumther. Jody Keefer. Myrtle Maynard. Birth - Mr and Mrs Eddte Shepherd, daughter, Jackson (Publllhed with per. h•loa) .. ' ~ I:'UJUU no:1.1cr DISTRIBUTION- With a $10,000 contribution from the Lions International, locel clu~ membera have orgMiucl distribution of food vouchers and basketa of cleaning end personal items on Wednesday and Thursday. The distribution will take place at 216 Eaat Main Street, Pomeroy from noon to 5 p.m. bo1h days. ~nyone who needs assistance to recover from flood damage may apply for assistance at the dj~tributlon hudquarters. Fred Boring, Lions Club district governor, presents the flood relief check to Bruce Teaford, local relief chairman. This Ia the second year tha1 Meigs County hal received flood relief funding from Lions International. Today's livestock report Sows steady -to weak COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtanaU S I 3 300-450 lbs 39 00-43 00, Ohto dtrcct hog pnccs at selected few '\8 00, 450-SOO lbs 42 00-44.00; buymg pomts Tuesday as provtded by the U S Department ol Agnculture 500-650 lhs 44 00-47 00, lew over 650 lbs 47 .50-48 00 Market News Boars 37 00-38 Q0 Barrows and gtlts st~ady to 50 Estimated rccetpts ll ,000 cents htgher, demand moderate on a Hog market trend for Tueslight to moderate movement U S 1-2, 230-260 lbs country day steady pomts 46 50 47 50, lew 46 00 and 48 00. pl~nts 47 00 49 00 US 2-'\ 210-260 lhs 4100Tf. 46 oo. 210 2Jo lbs 36 oo-41 oo 1 ----------0:. L" .f..f 11f! We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our slallsllcs show thai mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other agQ groups. So tl's only fair 10 charge you less tor your Insurance. Insure your homfl' and car with us and save even more with our special 1[]11 To ,..,..,.,_,; By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture If taxes go much higher, a person will have lo work like a dog to hve like one. *** Middle age is when we leel we're progresstng tf we manage to s1ay even ** * ' How was spaghe1ti invented? Some guy used his noodle Stock$ "-·Ohio. Ooe Mooll!o poov ..........·::: ::::':::::::: Today in history ' VICUmS Tiie group has gone to court to challenge new, tighter regulauons for approval or penruts to budd on wetlands of less than 10 acres. The complatnt argues that the Anny Corps of Eng meers dtdn' t seek public comment on all the changes II was considenng, spokesman Netl Gaffney sa1d The Sterra Club dtdn't cla1m that wedands could have prevented all the damage from thts month's deadly floods, and also dtdn't dtfferenuate between recently developed wetlands mamtam home and those dramed long ago, like ,the Great Black Swamp whtch once covered all of northwest Ohio "It doesn't matter whether the wetland ...~ dramed yesterday or 200 years ago, It's sun not there to catch the water," Hulsey sa1d Smce the 1780s, Ohto has lost 90 percent of its wetlands, Kentucky. 81 percent, Tennessee, 59 percent, Arkansas, 72 petcent, and lndtana, 87 percent Other Oood-prone states that e&caped thts month's calamity also have had large wetlands losses. mcludmg '.II percent in Cahfornta, 89 percent m lowa and 87 percent m Mt~un, the report alsatd d d '"e envtronment tsts a vocate ' "a crash program to restore wetlands m htgh-flooil states." ·s C hnstmas I can recall hcggmg my parents lor a makeup playset-- actu.11ly a hles11.c, body less Barhte head tn whtch you gave makcovcrs pnd hamlus ( Kile had one too, I was plc01sed to learn ) And that's w)icrc 11 gets tnl£rcsturg. Fm a.~ llluch as we knowrlthat these toys and TV shows messed up our heads, we sull lccl a nostalgtc hhss when we thmk ol them I remember recently Otppmg through the channels wtth u couple ul gtrlfnends when we hn the Mtss Amer ••a Pageant. We had a great tnnc makmg fun ul the gtx>py cvenmg gowns and the pat. nnnthrcatcnmg answers m the ''personality'' segment ("I hcheve chtldrcn need pnsntve role models ·• "I want to hC ~tn .lt.IVo· calc lm the Amenc.m l.muly ) Helene, hcrscll a hcauly:p.tgc,ml vet~ eran. told us how contcst.tnts put V.t<ehnc un thetr teeth to keep thetr mouths tn snulc posttl<ln J.me hked Mtss Vennnnt 's shon hatrdo and crcpc~s1lk g:own. and was l.avonng her. I satd. you're crazy Mtss C.thturnta always wms In llthcr words. we were h<x>kcd Send comments to the author m care ollhts newspaper or send her cm.ul at saracumaol com. · Sarah Eckel is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise.. AssodatiOn. Determinjn$1 what is .sexual ,harassment won't be easy · ·But ulllnl.ltcl) the Umtcd SI.Ucs ncl'isC~. 4-:Uil allcst But women get the message that we ar,, ~ our hod1cs Irom thl.! lirsl d.ty we sti\1~ bn our patent~ leather Mary Janes And lor those ot us who grew up dunng the '70s, there was an mtcrcslmg mn,cd message ahnut what we should sec when \\ c look m the n11rror l~.:ouh.J 9-te dozens Hf C1utrnplcs here Irom "Ch.uhc s Angels to Growmg-Up SktPP!'' But Crystal Ktlc a graduate student at Bowhng Gaccn State Unl\crslly m Ohm IMs uncallhcd one of the most tenmg ones The Btontc Beauty Salon Ktlc lnund thts m her parents' altlc wl11lc 'ls,tmg one Chnstmus and though she had no rccollc<.:tum nl 11 hc1 mother msasts that she hcgged lor 11 dunng the Chnstmas nt Inn The B1nmc Beauty Salon was ol r.;oursc antcndcd lnr the Baom4.: Womt~n doll Irom the tele\ rston' show-.ol the same n.nnc The tttlc ~: h.tntr.:ter Ja1me Summers Wds ong m.1lly the gnllncnd olthe Stx Mtilton Doll,u M.m Steve Austin B<\ih h.td supcdlUm.m powers hut J.u!H~ s 11." The Emergency HEAP program has been extended from March 31 to Apnl 30 for counues affected by recent Ooodmg. mcludtng Galli a and Metgs, Gallta Metgs Community Action Agency anMunced Letha Proffiu, HEAP/Outreach dtrector for CAA, satd the extenston 's prtmary purpose ts to offer emer gency asststance to quahfymg Oood Pomeroy I Sara Eckel By KATHERINE RlizO · · · Alaocllted Prell Writer WASifiNGTON (AP) If swamps, bogs, marshes and mud holes had been left mtact, they mtght have absorbed enough water to ease Midwest floodmg, the Sterra Club said. The gwup advocates resurrection of former wetlands, and suggests holdmg butlders and real estate agents financtally responstble fot the damage to homes they build or sell m flood plains and dramed wetlands "Why should the taxpayers have to pay for u?" Brett Hulsey, the S1erra Club's Mtdwest representative, saidMonday "Weshouldrequtrethe •people that profit from butldtng these homes tn wetlands areas to pay for \&.;tht The dirty secret about women's looks lor -- as anyone who hns worked 1n showm; low ni the lower 30s Thursday, Continued cold wtth a chance of · snow showers.. high near 40. Ff)day, partly cloudy, low IR !he 30s and h1gh m the mtd-SOs Sat~y. mtlder, wtth a chance of showers. Low m the upper 30s and h1gh tp. the lower 60s Warmer t em peratures . n store for Oh •. 0 are I 1. Joseph SJI"ar is a syndicated writer for NewspaJI"r Enterprise Assotiation. a luxury hotel or a tour-star rcstaumnl ... PI 6 wen: kept at ha~, because Jutmc nee-ded to be fcmmmc as well as humu.: As Ktlc pomts out m her zmc/dt-scrt.tttun/Weh page (emtc hgsu edu/7Ecktlc/GCDA0nc h tml) Jannc may have helrcd solve L:nmcs walh ~ her cxtmord1n.1ry strength, hut >;he also t<x>k nnlcrs Irom Oscar Goldman a~d she hvcd tn .1 studto apanmcnt ahovc her parents' house Her JOb was also nnnthreat· cnmg. she was a schoollcachcr whtlc Kitty Lee Denney Shaffer, 46, Wl)lcesvtlle, dted Monday, March 17, 1997 at her restdence Born Sept. 23, 1950 in Gallipolis, daughter of Bonme Snyder Denney of Vinton, and the late James E. Denney, she was a fonner employee of the JJ Carry out, Wilkesvtlle, and a member 'Of the Amencan Leg ton Ladtes Auxthary, Wtlkesville · SurviVIng m addtuon to her mother are her husband, Herllert L Shaffer, whom she mamed Apnl 29, 1969 at Wellston, three daughters, Samantha (Dave) Cason or The Plains, Leona (Oreg) Perry of Albany, and Teresa Shaf.1.-_!« of St Cloud, Fla.; five grandc!Jildren, and two ststers, Connie (Robert) Ftank of Georgta, and Donna Jean McCown of Radch{f Gravestde sef\'tces wtll be conducted at the Franklin Cemetery tn Galha County by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vmton, at the convemenee of the family. There wtll be no vtsttatton INO Thatts WultcrCrunkttcs message The Chnsuan Co;tltttun IS a "laviShly funded" and · genumcly radtcal movcmcnl. ., he wrntc and n cham ptons a "mthlant tdet>lngy that encourages deep hoslllny toward those who dtsagrce wnh us agenda " Parson Pat and hts mouthptcce Reed. Cronkuc satd. wrap · thetr harsh rtght•Wmg VICWS m the banner Of rchj!IOUS lallh • Amen. Uncle Walter I wtll pr.ty for your lost soul There arc also ccrtam JObs that the dtffcrently lcaturcd need not apply HEAP program extende~ to April 30 • hge2 Tuaaay, 118rch 18, 1117 The Dally Santlnel• P8ge 3 Pometoy • Middleport, Ohio Tute!My, 'llrch 18, 1117 Firetighlers to meet *** Income tax is lhe govemment's version of Truth or Consequences. The Metgs County Ftrc A>"Soctauon wtll meet Wednesday, 7 30 p m at the Syracuse Ftre Station All Metgs County firefighters arc welcome to attend Rcfrc.<hments w1ll be served *** Gossip. a n velctped and ~ER~ ~Servloea · 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 1112 8887 A.....o-.nlno~tn~•ee LWe HOme car Business n. '!f, p,.,v,•' ve de- �TUII:4ey, Mlrch 11, 1187 ·sports .: In the District 13·AII-Stsr basketball contests, (3-10). outside. anll Eastern's Daniel Otto (1-10). Hunt's 17-point effort earned him Shepherd (Fairland) 2-0-113=5, Coy OVP Staff Wtllw • -•When halftime came, Hunt had In the !lecond half, McKi nniss led MVP honors. Pennington's 10-point Lindsey (Logan) 0-0-212=2, Chad Warren Local's Julie Wagner, O.t•r1u tallll nine points. Dilllrd had eight. Myers the I-ll stars with nine points, but effort, despite being one point sbort Spence (Warren Local) 1-0-010=2, Wellston's Libby SwoffO!d, Symmes ,Division I-II 47·34=81 had seven. All the Division III-IV they got only one other player of tbat rendered by McKinniss, got Shawn Taylor (Warren Local) 1-032-24=56 Valley's Chris Hunt and South Division III-IV stars except Miller's Shaun Neal Rock Hill's Randy Crank - to . him similar honors. 0/1:2. Totals: 13-9-ll/13:=tli Point's Kevin .Pennington received Dlrisloa 1-D prls: Julie Wagner · scored. The small-school stars were score more than five in the last 20 . most valuable players honors for {Warren Local) 11-3-1/3:32, Mari- ahead by.l4 points. minutes. Crank had six . Division ill-IV stars: Cluis Hunt . being among the offensive leaders ah McAfee (Athens) 2-3-010=13, The boys' three-point shooting Meanwhile, ihe III-IV dream Ouarter.l!!llll (Symmes Valley) 7-0-3/~17, .Eric . for their all-star teams in Monday · Jodi Huck (Warren Local) ~-0- contest, held between the halves, saw teamers got eight more points from Division 1-11 29-32=61 DDiard (Eastera) 3-1-414=13, Jerenight'sDistrict i3Ali-Siarbasketball 012=10, Ivy Onrnan (Logan) 3-0- Federal Hocking's Josh Chapman tht 6-foot-5 Hunt, while Thrapp,' Division III-IV 43-38=8 1 ·· .my Thrapp (Nelsonville-York) 4-0games at the University of Rio . 1/2:=7, Katie Virgin (Rock Hill) 3-Drub nylon on .all of his 10 attempts. - · who had only two first-half points, Division 1-U stan: Heath McK- 3/3:= II, Donald Clark (Chesapeake) Grande's Newt Oliver Arena. 010=6, Nikki Bplion (South Point) 2Among the local competitors in tallied nine. They also got offense inniss (Gallia .Academy) 1-3- 3-1-0/0=9. Eric Mitchell (Nel, In the girls' contest, Wagner, o,ne. 0-010=4, Trisha Alfoway (Warren this I 8-man field were· McKinniss from everyone but Trimble's Dave· 010=11, Kevin Pennington (South son ville-York) 3-1-0/2:9; Kyle of~ players from the Division II Local) 1-0-112:3, Becky Hamlin (he joined Wellston's Brodie Merrill, Guthrie. 1 Point) 0-3-111=10. Randy Crank Myers (Ironton) 1-1 -212=7, ·Josh runner-up, talhed 17 of her pme- (Fairland) 1-0-()/():2, CberylJeweU Ale.ander's Max Rouse aod Warren Dillard and Otto combined to (Rock Hill) 1-1 -3/4:=8, Shane Shan- · Chapman (Federal Hocking) 3-0' high :\2 poi~tsiti the fint half. That {Meigs) 1-0-0JO,:l, Tonya Sexton Local's Chad Spence aS OJie of the score six points to help push the helped the Dtv~ston t-n Ill-stars, who (Jackson) 1-0-010=2. 1\ltals: 30-6- four who made eight out of 10); Riv- small-school crew to the 20-point ton (Jackson) 3-0-0/0:=6, Drew' Fry 0/1=6, Mike Chafin (Wellst\)n) 2-0I . (RockHill) 1-1 -0/0:=5,JeffMaibach · 112=5, Shaun Neal (Miller) 1-0never trail~. to .a 15-point lead at .•M-el u.... er Valley's Morgan Sullivan (6- !Ol win. (Logan) 2-0-01/2=5, Dave Rucker · 0/0=2, Da~~iel Otto {Eastern) 0..0halftime. · -*{Gallia Academy) 1-1-010:=5, Jay 214=2. Totals: 27-4-15/22:=81 But the first-half story for the · Dlvisioa III-IV stars: Libby ' large-school stars wasn' t just the 5- Swofford (Wellston) 6-0-112= 13, foot-8 Wagner. The Athens Bulldogs• Trish Walters (Coal Grove) 1- 1· Mariah ~cAfee got all of her 13 616== II, R- Turley (SoUthern) 3- . :·points ·_. ~ine of tho5e calfle on · 0-212=8,HeatherCagg(Nelsonville. three-poinqhots- before halftime. York) 1-1-1/2:=6, Gretchen Linscott . Swotl'ot'di Ote only ,Golden l,tock- .(Federal Hocking) 2-0-2/2:6, Corrie et on the roster, got II of her ) 3 Cool~ (Miller) 2-0-012=4, April Frye poirtts before halftime. ·. {Chesapeake) 0-0-416==4, Sheryl As a result, Wagner and Swofford · Davis (Trimble) 1-0-010=2, Brianne 'vere named the game's MVPs. . Promt (Southera) 1..0·010:='2. Southern's ·Renee Turley, who Totals: 17-Z-16122=56 · scored four points iii each half, was - •........ joined' on the court by teainmateBriFollowing thl girls' conteSt, an anne Proffitt, who got her tWO pointS older group of all-Star cheerleaders afler halftime. 'Ihe Meigs Maraud- put on its show before Ironton's Dan . ers' Cheryl JeweU, the only other Bean won the slam dunk contest. · Meigs Cobnty player in the contest. Then those District 13 honorees also·scorcd her two points after half- in the arena we.re presented plaques. time. , . ··The boys • all-star game was the After the,Becky Roth~eb-direct- stage in which the small-school ed junior all-star cheerleader team .stars, led by Hunt, Eastern's Eric Dilfrom Gallipolis put on its show, the . lard and Ironton's Kyle Myers in the girls' three-point shooting contest . early stages, rallied from an early : resulte(Hn McAfee's hitting eight 0\il deficitto ~o ahead 12-6 four minutes · of 10 shots to collect winner's bon- into the contest. . ors. With 13:01 left in the first half, Out of a field of 16, local com- the i-ll stars rec8f?tured the ' lead . petitors _included Eastern's Stephanie when G~ljaAcademy.'s Heath McKREACH REBOUND -The Meigs Marauders' Cheryl Jewell Evans (the sophomore was one of · inniss got the offensive rebound and < (22) has plentY of competition from Warren Local's Julie Wagner five players with a 7-for-10 show- a stickback jumper to fall. But the TO THE HOOP- Eastarn'1 Eric Dillard getl by Gallla Academy's (24) and Miller's Corie Cook (far right) as IIley reach for a rebound ing), River Valley's Sarah Ward (7- bigs· lost their 18-161ead as Hunt and Dave Rucker an.d goH up for the aucceasfullayup in the first half in jhe first half of the girls' District 13 a.!l-star contest.O!'J .t he Uni·. .· 10), Gallia Academy's Susan ·Tack-' Nelsonville-York's ]~filmY Titrapp of the boya' District 13 all-.._r gilme at Newt Oliver Arena Monday veralty of Rio Grande campus. The Division 1-11 stars, with Whom eu (5-10), Marauders Jewell (5-10)' contl'olled the inside. Dillard ·and night Dillard's 13-polnt .tfort helped the Division III-IV itars win 81· Jewell was associated, won 81·56. (OVP photo bV G. Spencer . aitd Carissa Aslt (3-10) and Turley Myers took care of business from the 61. (OVP photo by G. Sp&~~cer Osborne) , . . · OsbOrne) · Fiorida State, West Virginia, Arkansas and ·UNLV ~dvance 1 '• I •' I I Arkansas defeaiei(Pittsburgh 76-71 and· UNLV downed Hawaii 89-80 ih overtime. • . The second round concludes . tonight with Texas Christian at .Notre Dame, Bradley at Connecticut, Old ahoma State at Michigan, 4nd Nebras-, ka at Nevada. , Randell J!ICkson had 16 points and II rebounds for Florida State, including two clinchingfree throws in the final II seconds . Jackson had 20 points and II rebounds in Florida Sttte's opening.round victory at 'Syracuse. · "He's playing smart basketball and staying within himself," Greer said. "When he stands in the box, he 's almost unstoppable because h{s moves are so fast." is a Big io team and that they play Greer and Kirk Luchman scored 'hard." 11 points apiece for the Seminoles ·West Virginia 76 (18-11). North Carolina St. 73 Weath,ers scored 15 P!lints forthe At Raleigh, West Virginia conSpartans, who led )9-3! at the half . . fused North Carolina State with a but shotjust28 percent in the second variety of zones and got clutch foul half. Mateen Cleaves, a freshman shooting down the stretch. Seldon who was heavily recruited last year · Jefferson scored 19 poiri\s for West byFioridaSwe,added l4pointsfor . Virginia (21-9), which went13-forMichigan State (17-12). 15 from the foul line in the final The Spanans took their first lead I :33. C.C. Harrison led the Wolfpack at 26-24 on Antonio Smith's only (17-IS) with 23 points. basket of the first half. and led 39Arkansas 76; Pittsburgh 71 38 at halftime on Thomas Kelley's At Fayetteville, K~ Reid had ·three-pointer with three secon~s left IS points and 10 assists,. and Pat. "I was upset with e.l!erybody at Bradley 's three-pointer put Arkansas halftime," Florida State coach Pat ahe-ad for good. Less than a minute Kennedy said. "!told them that this after l'itttook only its seco~d ltiad of CLEVELAND (AP) -:.::_ Cleveland coach Mike Fratello expects hi~ reserves to be ready when he asks them to start. On Monday night, Fratello called on Bob Sura to start for injured point guard Terrell Brandon, and Sura filled in more than capably. · Sura had 15 points and a careerhigh 10 assists to lead Cleveland to an 85-82 victory over the Detroit Pistens. "You have people who practice ·h · 11 th the nights wtt you a year,h. en e to rely On h come w en you v · them," Fratello said. "That's what in• you want f rom those peop le Com e Step Up ff h be h to be able to o dI e h nc • · blem take an not ave a major pro I " P ace. "Not having Terrell, it was good In other NBA action, te> see . Bob Sura come in and play like he did,·· said Tyrone Hill. who scored a season-high 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Cavaliers. "We kept our composure and didn'tturn the ball over that much . That was key." · . Hill scored seven points during a 15-5 run as the Cavaliers tied the, score at 71 with 5:50 lo play. Cleveland took an 80-75 lead with 3:50 left on a left-handed layup b s · y . ura.. . Otis Thorpe· , who ' led Detroil · points, and Grant Hill, who with 20 scored 19, led the Pistons' ral,ly down the stretch. Grant Hill's 8-foot J·umper along the baseline tied the score 81-81 with 1:15 to play, and Thorpe hit a free throw with 57 seconds left to put Detroit in front by , one. the Cavaliers deserved a lot o( credTyron'l: Hill's short hook with 38 it. '. seconds left gave Cleveland the lead "We stopped · them and hod ~ for good, 83-82. Sura made two-free chance to win it, but they attacked us throws in the final seconds. .' and did whattbcy'had Indo to win,'~· A ballhawking defense and the Collins said. long-range shoaling of Lindsay Brandon who leads Cleveland in Hunter hclpi:d the Pistons overcome scoring. is ~idelined with a bruised a 41-26 halftime deficit. Detroit tailbone suffeied in a 96-71 loss Frimade six steals and Hunter went 5- day night in Portland. for-5 from three-point range during "We proved that we can really a 26-8 run at the outset of the third play when guys arc out," guard Bobh · h p· 52 49 by Phills said. "We've beaten Chicaquarter I e gtve I e tStons a wo and now Detroit with Terrell o.ut. lead. e "All · shooters sometimes do "'c "' don'tlt'ke to play wt' th guys· hetn•e out, but we have really >teppcd it up something like thai, but it feels a and won ," whole lot better when you win,'' . Cleveland broke a two-game losHunter said. Detroit extended its lead to66-56 t'ng s·treak a'nd pullcd-wit~'na half. . •arne of' Orlando for th seventh before the Cavs re•aincd command. e e nnfcrPistons coach Doug Collins said playoff berth in the Ea.<tc . cncc. _ _ Lakers, Jazz & Bullets stand .among .victors ' f SEEKS OPEN TEAMMATE - West VIrginia guard Jarrod Wnt -(left) seeks an open teammate as North Carolina Sata's Justin Gainey defends during the first half of Monday night's NIT aacond· round contest In Raleigh, N.C., where the Mountaineers won 76-73 to advance to the quarterfinals. (AP) · • By The Associated Prell . Nick Van Excl can do no wrong in McNichols Arena. · "It's just some buildings, I guess." Van Exel said'after hitting six three-pointers and scored 30 points, leading the Los Angeles Lakers to a · 113-94 victory over the Denver · Nuggets on Monday night. . In the Lakers' last trip to McNi- Scoreboard G~Oif~ Basketball Ww;hingiOn !II, Tulant: 67 Sat•rda:r's .wmlftnal1 C•rollna ColiHum, CDIIImbla, S.C. NBA standings "North Cnrulinn 129-2) vs . Geurse Wa5hingtonl27 -51 · Nmre Dame (29-6) EASTERN CONFERENCE .. ! i W L r.:L Miami . . .......... ..4K New Yvrk ........... ..47 Orl:md11 ......\6 W:~shlfl t!WU ............\ 1 New JcrS~:)' .. ... 20 Phil;•dclphioc . 17 lhuotun . ... ....... . · . U i I 17 JH 7;\tl .72:\ 2~ .\-4 -'4 .n ~4 !ill ' f'IIUII 12 417 ~D . 17 27'· , ()' . IA•tmil.., .. · .. .47 9 .K62 l!l . 72.'\ AlliU\!01 ... . .w 22 (.'hur]OIIC ... .42 24 l 'LI;VELANI) .. .l~ 2') .. ..W J4 lndmna ..... . 21 ]M ' M•fwmlk~'{! · . ~.\ 42 Tur(Jnlu . I 667 6.'\p ~47 46~ -·- 2. ..l~4 l~ Fin~~ I Mond•y. Marrl• 24 Adam." •lrldhiNH Semifinal winlk!n WF..STE!lN CONFERENCE Mklwit~il H·~~·~~~·::::.:.:.·::.::::!; ~~ r!~ " Minn\: ~U ia Mideast Regional Divlslon W L 1!1:1. Ium ... ..32 D:.tlu~ ....... ...... .... ...22 . Denver ..... ,...... ...... 1'1 Stm 1\uwniu .......... .-lb Vill)\:t~uvcr ............ II !ill Mondliy'.s .rorts U\U 71 . MtirtllaCIII! ~M ..lurhlu 112. S<luthern Cal1tl ,_., ~00 ]2 42 · 16 _,44 2fl 46" .2t.l2 21l'·.· · 49 2-U\ . .ll' · ~6 164 ~K' , Old llumini'"' 0 1-J 1v~. u;u (2~41 ' l;luridn (2.1 -Ml ~s .. l.uui~itm:~ Te.:h · OPl """' Mond111y, Marth 14 M11clry .1\rtnll S..·milinnl winner ~ · To-ight's·gomes Moncloy'• se(ond .. round jCOres t-1orida Sr. 1*1. Michil(tm S1. 63 Wut Vir~ i ni:1 7fl. Nnnh Cawlin:1 SIIIIC 71 1\rknn~u~ 76. Pinsburf.h .71 UN I. V H9. Huwaii HO lOT-) Tonight'• lames ' Tex:l11 Chrislian jJ2-121 ul ·Notr~ UOp.m. , . Bnullr:y (17-12) ill ('unnt\:"lir:ul (1~. l<ll. 7:;\0 p.m. · . (i»>~ltnol Stille 117· 141 011 Mid1ip.1m j 19-11 ), \l :.~ll p.m. . N\!~rasl;n (17 - 14) 011 Nevada tli ·YJ. IO::lOJI.m, · H,,u,Hm 111 N!!!w JentY.· 7!JO p.m.· Mlt•ocsotlt utlll\finn;,, 7:)0 l'·rn. Stnn-~ .m Chi,;lti."O. tl j"l.m. Washio,ltm 1'11 Dnlln,, ~JO p .111 L.A. ChptJL"fS nl PtlotttUL, ~ p.m: S1w:rmn~n1u nl PoniMJ: JCl p.m.. NHL standings Ullillll )k11tun. 7 p.m.· ~ Ni.-w York a1 Philadelphm. L\0 p.m. curvELANDltl au.-1~•~. 7:.~tun: Toromo nl {.)eli\"lil. 7:..'0 p.m. Jndian;1.nt Allan~ 8 p.ftl. EASTERN CONFE!lENCE · , . Gollkn State.I.- Miami, ll p.m. Ioto Vamt.,'Oii'(CT at hf(n"beidta. . ~ p.m.· . Sltcramenld PI L.A. ('Uppers, 10: ~0 • ; '. >¥· ' I ' • " jUt', ..'., rnvutqn • . wO.n's toui'll!lment · Nc~A. · Mithre.t~ ' . ......, •• w.ra '• Ct~'fk.... 7l, low,a ~'U · ffl!n!V:I-" 76. OrttM :'19 ACIIntk Ph.... ·.W 1. I fll. Gf Ia ~t·Philadc!.fl!)i11. : . 31J 21 JO , f t&ll :ffi IIW a·NcwJ1"!y .....JM20 12 K8 IIJM 161 .Fioril.lil ......: ........12 2J 16. tw 192 168 N.Y. Run~l"!l ..... :n 29 9 7:'1 221J 200 Wil!lhlnMIOn ... :.... l8 J~ 1 6J 119 197 TnmpaBny ........ 27l~ · 7 f»IIH7 217 · N.Y. llltlndm .... . l4 J6 10 ~M 192 ,,* NortMI!Jt DMMn Butralo ..............J721 II 8~ 207 17~ · Pitt•burJb _.: ....... n 30 7 ,71 l.~M ~ll HottrorL .......... l1ll 10 64 t9l 19_ Mootrtlll.. .......... l1 ~2 l.t 64 lU l-45 Onawa ........•...... 2~ .1~ 1• liO 19J 20& llotloo................ l~ .18 9 ~7 lll6 2S4 -·- ,. c..,.,.._ .w 1. l raa. 'm WES'JlERN CONFERENCE I..11.-Dlllla ... ,........ .412.1 6 1M Dc1roit.. ........... .,.llll II II PhoetliiL ............ ,J))) ~ 71 Sf. Looio ............ )() ll 9 6'1 Cbk........ ,........ 28ll tl 611 T..-.............. l6 .18 6 ~· l'ldll<- HO ES ·WITH. YO.UR ESS GEl (i[ 21 ~ 121 16.1 2(N ltJ 209 118 1116 1110 204 l:ttl AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS 1\ND FEATURESEVERY-WEEK IN THE TV TIMES SAN Fki\NCISCO GIANTS : }\~ . Mtull.'tl RHP~ Rent Aroeh11, Mike Villa11u. · Cilrlt~s Vt~IJcz tmt.IIF Eddie :t'Jl!iky tu tlti!ir minur I~!!IJUC l'llmp. Basketball · N811onal Balll.rthall Ailloriallell MIAMI HEA'f: Sill,ncd F" llrucc 8!1Wctl. Football Nationtl r... MR IAaJut . R~lenl~.-'d QR Ri11W1'1et f;.Jialleln . AnANTA f.(U'ONS : Signed OF. Todd K<Uy ood CBD<n!k Grier. _ . ~ANMS CITY CHIEFS: s;pn<d QR Elvi1 Orb!lc 111 a fivt'-)'CIII" crniiiih MIAMI DOLPHINS : Apmlto 1erms with cB Cnrt'J Harrl~ on it 1hree-year jo (;. ' Cltnlrut.:l . NEW YORK JETS · 'Signed CB • Jerome Hendrnon and QB John Pnci,, a · PHILADELPHIA EAGI.J!.S: N11mcd J~ Welll!l Spil~lll lt'llm~ cfmch, sean P11)'ton 'l"'l!rler~ack~ co;tch. und Duvid Shtlw uffthajvC·I'•mlunl t:UIICh . Rru· WHil~~,ma frum lilhf end• \:"oar:h ht runnlna. budc~> " lllt:h , Danny Smilh fl'urm spa;iPIIeanll .:oach .M 4dtn· tlvt l»Kb coach. ni"IIJ Julin CAIIilk1 froen Clffenaiw u.btlnl 10 li&ht c1Mis '~h . ST. LOUIS RAMS : Sillncd LB &lfncd Tcil CAI,J.NOW ••• Ml~.--batfJOftU. SAN FIIANCISCO •OERS: N1me~ Kirk lteYfM)Idii*Mk: rellliOftl_....,.._ au=s= v. Hockty· 1 ~ ~w cia¥ Varada and LW Barrie Moore lo ltochnllr or rhe AIL . ~ OIL£IIS: Sero Hollll1 to llamihoo ...... AHL LW lot . lefiiiOI, ' ror 11>t ,.--or the PITTSBURGH PENGUINS: Rc· "'""' cRKbonl tboiHL, rn!m Cte,.t.od "' GAIJ.IPOLIS P'f:. PLEA~ANT, · WV '446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT PHOENIX COYOTES: Slped RW lo«l111 L<rN<u• · 992-2}56 I• \ . Super B9wl was' e<pected." ·. this hiring,'<-Schottenheimer said. there is great. They have a good from college. For coach ·ScholtenGrbac played· four years with the "The single-most consideration is if defense ·and they surround you with heimer. the ultimalc goal is lo win 49ers behind Steve Young and fell it the individual is a winning performer : good players on offense, I was surthe Super Bowl. •· was time for him to assume a start- and all the evidence clearly indieates prised to hear him say that after,what Schoucnheimer said he wa.< suring role. The Chiefs became disen- that he is." he had been through. " prised by the mobility ofGrbac. who . chanted with Steve Bono - benched Negotiations appeared to have · Many Schottcnheimcr called is 6-foot-.5 and 232 pounds. and his late in the season in favor of Rich stalled on Thursday. Grbac's agent, Grbac a smart, to~gh player with an ability to throw on the run. He downGannon - and were hunting for a Jim Steiner, said Peterson "made a - accurate arm . played Grbac's intc~ceptions . In 43 new starter. "He understands there ar~ no major move that jqmp-started" the g~mc~ with.thc 49el'lj. nine of them The Chiefs looked at Jeff George, talks, 'and a tentative agreement was sh&tcuts ;'p' i~is:bl.sinekif y6u want · starts. Grbac· threw 18 touchdown Heath Shiller and Chris Chandler. reached Friday. to win," Schottenheimer said. passes and 16 interceptions, .. But Sehotteilheimer said it s,oon Grbac said Schottcnheimer was a · 49ers president c;armen Policy ''The more experience you have, _ b!Jcame apparent that Grbac was the wished Grba~ the best. factor · in his decision, likening the the better decisions you make and besi clloice. . "We absolutely understand the coach to his father. the better decision> you make, the One factor in the decision was . decision because it allows Elvis tho Grbac choked up as he related fewer interceptions you lhrow," that Grbac was an unrestricted free opponunity to immediately become how his family emigrated from CroaSchottenhcimcr said . agent, which meant that the Chiefs a starting quarterhack in the Nation- tia with harely $10 to its name. Grhac has shown Oashcs of hril· would not owe any compensation if al Football League. Although we Grbac recalled how his father would liancc, throwing for 300 yards in they signed him. The {::hiefs·also felt hate to lose him, we sincerely want be at work before Elvis go\ .up for three conSecutive games during a string of five starts in ·1995 lilT the they could afford Grbac. _ . to wish Elvis all the best in Kansas school, atid come home from his secTerms of the contract, however, City," Polic)' said in a statement ond job when Elvis w~ _going to ' 49ers. He has completed 2H4 of 430 passes ror 3,0\18 yards in his career. were not disclosed. It was clear at Monday's n.ews bed. for a rating of H5 .6 percent. Peterson declined t\) say whether confct'cncc that Grbac wanted the ·.:They arc •cry sit'nilar because , Grbac has said the Chicrs need Chiefs and the Chiefs wanted Grhac. any other player conu'acts had to be ·they understand what they -have to do "I talked to Joe, alnl he really to get to the ultimate goal." Grbac another wide recci ver. and Scho.trestructured to fit Grbac into the tcnhcimcr .agrccs. Tamarick Vanover . Iary cap. '' liked it here," Grbac said. "(Bono) said. "For my father. the ultimate sa was coutJ[cd on to be a key wide ' "We stepped up to ·the iahlc on said the opportunity you have to go goal was to sec his kids graduate · By The·Aeeoclated Prell , drove. in the go-ahead run on a squib-· Curt Schilling broke off contract bier. leading to a three-run cignth.. talks with the Philadelphia Phillics. . Cleveland Mike JacksCJillhrew wildprompt!ng the staff's No. I starter to ly to home on I he squJbblcr. alliiw- . red 'ct he wt'll he traded be'ore open- in" two more runs to scl,lte on the p· day I . ,, . e · ·. error. Toronto •tarter Pot Hent•cn. tng · · · · ' tour · htts · 10 ·-' ltve ~ I With rumors swtrhng that Cle•c- allowed two runs and :land and other contenders want him. innings. .. :,Schilling had planned a' Monday Pirates 13, Cardinals 3 · ~eeting with president Bill Giles and At Bradenton, Fla. , Jon· L.icbcr ' Lee Thomas qs lhe make-or-hreak pitched six strong innings and hit a ~cad line for working out an .c . ten- two-run double, and· Mark Johnson :Sion beyond 1997. continued hi.s hot spring with a tic: But the Phillies re'fuscd to budge breaking three-run homer. Rookie ~n Schilling's l!emand that all $15 Jose Guillen went4-for-~ with three lnlillion-plus for three years be guar- RB!s. ~ntccd. Instead, they assured him $9 Reds 4, Me~ 1 inillion in base salary .an!f proposed At Port St. Lucie. Fla .. Pokey .~he resi,be paid based on how much Reese hit athree-run homctofl'M"rk "• plays, a plan .that Schilling and Clark in the fifth. John Smiley ltgent Jeff Borris rejected. · allowed ~wo hits in six shutout ( "They wanted me to pitch innings innings and walked three. Scou Scrguarantee the money, and we told . vais allowed a run in the- ninth on lhem that was nol ' an option ..• ' Alex Ochoa's groundout. ~ chilling said. "They knew this was Dodgers 7, Tigers 6 J.he final day, I'm disappointed it didAt Vero beach, Fla .. Raul Monfl 'ttum o~l the way I hoped .' ' dcsi'$ spring average rnS. to .40S "I think they're foolish nouo sign with a 3"for-4 performance e. " he said. :'I knQw they have to including a decisive two-t:Un double · · ake business decisions. and I don 'I in a three-run sixth. Tony Clark went inl> they nillde gocid 'one .." ' 4-ror-5 ·and drove in three runs. and Schilling said he did qot intend t,o Brian L. Hunter had three hits and eg'otiate again with the Phillics this scored three runs for the Tigers. ·' ason. He is set to make $3.5 mil-· Ran1en 4, TwillS Z on this year ~hd is eligible for free At Fort Myers, Fla., Mickey Tet· gency after the season. tieton hit a two-'run homer in the Red Sox 5, Orloles.4 eighth, connecting on-an 0-2 pitch ~ At Fort Myers, Fla., John Valentin . with two outs against Twins rehev'omered and 1im Wakefield pitched ' er Greg Swindell. Texas starter Ken love strong innings as Boston broke Hill gave up two.runs and six hits in 4 four-game losing streak. Umpire 4 113 innings. John Hirschbeck, who was spat upon . Marlins 4, Braves 1 'Y Roberto Alomar in Septe)llber, At West Palm Beach, Fla., Devon ~or!<ed an Orioles game for the first _ \l{hite hit a game-tying single in the Ome this spring. But Alomar did not ·. eighth, and ano.ther nin scored on .an flay for "-Baltimore because he is error. Braves stlll'ler John Smaltz aursing a sprained left ankle. allowed. three hits in tiye 'innings, : - Blue Jays 5,ladlsas l , . · struck out five and walked two. I At Qimedin, .Fla., Robert Perez PhWies 6, Wfl,lte Sox $ ! .T V TIMES lclli!-UC. By CRAIG HORST KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Elvis Grbac_just couldn 't quite get used to California. So the Cleveland native is happy to be back home in the Midv.est after signing a five-year contra~ I Monday 'with the Kansas City Chiefs. The team just about reached the 4~~~on point in .trying 19_get to 'the Super Bowl in recent years. but coach Marty Schouenheimer doesn't be1ieve that signing Grbac is a des:peration !JlOve. Schouenheimer describes him as talented, toughminded ahd an accurate passer. < .But hi is1he fourth 49ers quar•terback• including Joe Montana, :brought in to try to bring Chiefs pres: idcnt Carl Peterson and 'Schou on' ; heimcr the Lombardi Trophy' they both covet. "I'm going to put th!l pressure on myself 10 get this team into the playoffs and the Super Bowl." Grbac said. "!learned in San Francisco that every game was a big game, and the ' ELVIS GRBAC l'cccivcr lasl season, hut he was injured parly and was never :.1 fa~tor. "We need to gci Tamarick healthy," the coach said. "We're looking for playmakcrs.1 was thinking as I waS 'drivjng hom·c last night, 'If we don 't surround this quarterback with playmakcrs, we 're going to fall short.'" _ _ _ chilling predi·cts trade; Indians lose tuneup and Reds will __ ADVERTISING IN THE Naliontl IAa.ue NEW YORK METS : A.'SIIltk:d KHP Jnsun hrintthau~cn and LHP U\11 I'UI · si11hcr 111 Nurfolk uf lhC lnl~'TIIoll i vlml Kansas City -Chiefs acquire .Grbac from Niners·· On baseball's spring training scene, Baseball i\ineritlll IAagut · DETROIT TIGERS : Oplioncd OF Kim~ra Btlrlt.'C 1111t.l C Rnul Cn~;mnva In Tnl&.'tltl uf the INcrnatit•nul League. · MINNESOTA TWINS : OpliunCd I.HP D>~n S1..'1"ulini In S:alll.:akc Cily uf Ihe · 1\RIZONA CARDINI\L'i: Hockey ' • Wedneoday's l"m'H RE CH OVER 18,500 Wednesday's gome• Damc:(l~-01. Philndclrhiq v•. Tuwnto nl Mllflle' ~~~t" GunlcnK~ 1 p.m. . VnncnuviJI" 111 NeW 'l'ork. 7 : ~0 11.m. I .. . . Pndlk ( 'NUll Lcn.guc. , TEXAS RANGf;RS: Alln.'Cd 111 l..:rm~ "'ith RHP Kevin Grou LliiHminur-lcn~uc cun1r01d. Rca~Mtmcd OF l.onell Ru~'fls f"rum Tuh<~ uf lbc Tcx ;ts I...::IJUC 111 KnulVilk- tlf the ·54,11II1Cm I.CU}!.In:. ' NIT actiQn th>:fton J J6. Milwaukr.X" J 17 Utah 114, O,;~tMte 9.1 Atlama 112, Orl11ndo 101 tOT) CLEVEL,A.NO H!'. De1mil R2 WJJAhingtJ.lll 109, Suo Aoroo1u g~ L.A. Lat~rs II .~ . Oen~er94 PhOI:'IIilt 110. ()lkttn SlfliC 9.~ Bo~IUII .' Transactions M•Ckey A. rena, W. l..al'•yrHr.lnd. Munday's scores ~9 ~J 2U 201 202 :Z.W · l .l.l 2.1I 1 1-lll_rhlu al N.Y. INI:md:~. 7:JOI'.m. Mun1n:01l ;11 N,Y. R:mtu:rs. 7:.'< 1un. New Jl.'f5CY ul W:r~hin,:lun. 7:31111.111. Phi l;uklflhla nl l'IM1HIIU. 7:JO fl.lll · lk1111un at Dctmit. 1:.l() p.m. PhocniA at Dall01s.lUO p.m. San JnliC' al Calf.!">'· 9:JO p.m. Tmnp;, Bay at .Ednmnton. 9:JO p.m. l..&lN Anatelel a1 AllliMim. 10:)() p.m. Sllturd11y'M ~~tmlftn~~~lH . 221 20J 191 liK Jk:K 177 Bumtlu ilt Piltshur~h: 7: .10jl.lll. Van~·uu\1\!r 011 t'\llnnukl. L) p.m MI~IIOUIII, Mont. S1anrurd n2. 11vs . Virginia (2.'1-7) GL•ur!(ill ( 24-~) v~ . Vundcrbilr {20- 1OJ 2 .~ ··, 240 111 71 69 Ill' 62 Ttotlght's l"m•• Adanu tltldhoUH, 14'· 20'. 9~ Phtll!nix J, Sl. Louis 2 Salurday'sttmlnnalll 'I 41~ Buffnlo ;'i, scorrll Sutnli.lnl67. Tc111~ Tcd1 -l~ Vumkrbtll ~~- Kansa~ .W 12'·· 7 II M 4 9 1 OUUWII 4, .N.Y. Runllllrll J Huridu 4. New J...'fl!cy I · Monda)"~ ~6 /R 9 Monday's Kores · We•t Re~ionol Centrall>ivillion A -Chi~:t~=oo ... . . .. ~6 (2~ - Monday, Marth l4 CuroUn11 Colisrum Semifinal winners I -~ -~4 2M JY" Alafi.nma 61 1\llanlic bivWon Iwo ' Y! , ~-Colurado ......... -4) t;dnJOOiotl :......... ~2 :\2 Anaheim ..... ....... 2\1 .\0 Ca18!U)' ............. JO .14 \lan~uuver ....... .. 2\1 .n Leu Angde5 ....... H .H S;m lOll! ............. 2.1 .19 1(-dinclktf playofr spot chols. Van Exel also scored 30 points · year career. · · Nuggets, loser,~ of eight of 10 games. . while sinking.eight three-pointers. Eldcri Campbell had 21 points In other NBA ' games Monday "I'd been in a slump for awhile," anciiO rebounds for the Lakcn;, who . night. if was Phoenix ·116, Golden Van Exel said. "The shots were just swept the leartt's two games in Den- State 95: Washington 109.,SanAntofalling for me. I didn't do anything vcr for the eighth time. Los Angeles nio 85; Atlanta 112, Orlando I07 in special." ha.< won scveri of the last II mee,t- overtime: Utah 114, Charlotte 93: In recent games, - t~e Lakers sttug- ings in Denver and three straight this and Boston 126, Milwaukee 117. gled with their shooting. Not on season. · Hawks liZ, Magic 107 Monday night. "I' II take whatever win I can !et In Atlanta. the . Hawks rallied The . Lukers were 14-of-23 on the way we have been playing," Los from a 10-p<~int deficit in the final 48 three-pointers, including Van Excl's Angeles coach Del Harris said. "I seconds of regulation and won in 6-of-10. , was worried to play here without overtime to end a season-high threc"It seems like Van Exel owns this Shaq and Robprt Harry, particularly ., game losing,s,trcak.. . . , · , , • , .building since I've been here," Den- after Denver ··had played what I ' Steve· Smttli At:onid 38 potnts ver coach Dick Motta said. "When thqught was its best game of the year and Christian Laettnor 27 for the Van E.el gets in a J!TOOVC. no one can against San Antonio." · Hawks. But it was Moukie Blaylock stop him .~· · With 26 points, Antonio McDyess who stole an inbound.< pass, was ·The Lakcrs' Byron Scott scored passed the 2,000-point plateau, while fouled and hit. both ff!lC.. throws to 15 points to reach 15,000 in his _13LaPhonso Ellis had 24 fo~ ihe {See NBA on Pale,S) -·- -·- the balf, Reid stole the ball from Geraid Jordan and p&$sed it to Bradley, whose long-range shot ga.ve Arkansas ·(i7-12) a 64-621ead wtth 4:531eft.Jastin Maile I~ Pitt ( 18-IS) with I 8 points. · UNLV 89, Hawali80At Las Vegas, TytQne Nesby scored 26 points, including siK in 1 overtime, as .UNLV reversed two regular-season los$CS to Hawaii. Keon Clark had 22 ,points and 14 rebounds for th~ Rebels (22-9), while Eric Ambrozich led Hawaii (21 -8) with 2:t points. UNLV had a cllance to win atthe end of regula- lion, but Jermaine Smith 's. threepointer hit t!~< back of the nm and bounced away. · . · Sura helps Caval.iers beat .Piston·s 85-82 · · • ,. ·By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . Greer's jumper from the top of lhe circle as the shot clock expired gave Florida State a 63-59 lead with I :04 left.. . "Greer's three-pointer was really the backbreaker," Michigan State Icoach Tom Izzo said. " It came down to c<periencc at the end. Half of the time we had three freshmen in the game, and they made SO'!J" mistakes." In other second-round NIT games Monday night, West Virgin·ia beat North Carolina . State 76-73, . , .~ Large-division gi'rls and smaU~school boys notch victories TUIIday, March 11, 1117 By BRENT KALLESTAD . TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) ' LaMarr Greer is used to takin¥ big · shots for Florida State. "It seems like every time it gets close. I get the big shot. I miss some ' and I make some," said Greer, whose three-pointer with 64 seconds left · helped the Seminoles beat Michigan ' State 68-63 Monday night in the sec-, and round of the NIT. Michigan State scored eight , straight points to close to 60-5~ on a The Dally S1ntlnel • P-ae-5 I The·Daily Sentin,!! · In the Nlrs second round, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !I At Samsota. ~Fl a .. ""'st· Re1aford hit a two-run)mmer off Bill Simas in the lOth inni~g. se~ding Chicago to liS fourth c~nsecuttve loss. Yankees (ss) 8, Royal~ 2 ' . . Fa,, I M'1ke Ftgga . At f{atncs Cny, h'II h'ts t"f'h , h d Cl 1 t spnng omer an ay Bellinger hit a three-run homer. Figga homered in !he se~cnth off Doug J~hns. clatmcdon watv~rs la~t week from Oakland. Bel.hn¥er. s homer came off Derek Ltlhqutst tn the .Yankees' four-run cigh~. Yankees (ss) 9, Grambbng 0 At Grambhng, La., _Ccctl, Ftelder and Darryl Strawl?crry. htt consccunvc}tome runs and destgn.atcd hmcr Dwtght Gooden double~ tn a run. B"'wers 17, Manners.S . . At Chandler, Anz .. Todd Duqn hll lor the cycle, gomg 4-for-4 wtth lour RBis. Dunn, a 26-year-old rouktc who led the Class AI). Texas League Wtlh a )40 batttng average last season, hll ~ , two-ru11 homer and abo ha~ a sacnfice Oy. In I_J_ga~es thts sprtng. the former Georg:ta Tech hncbackcrts htlllng .611 ( 11-for-18). He . ts ttc<l for t,hc club lead tn homers (four) and RB!s ( 12). . p a d res 8' Roc k'tes 5 · · At Peoria, Ariz.,. Doug Dascenzo. hattlmg t.or San Dt_cgo's last hack up outltcld spn~. had~ douhle, ~ tnplc, two RBis and scored once. San '. D'tcgo Iost' bac•k up tn . f'tc lder cratg . Sh'tp Icy ,· n the ft'rst .tnnt'ng . wh·n he c . thurth' his.k left hamstring d . bl Iawhile I tryingd 0 rca up a ou c P Y a sccon base. Cubs 8, Angels 1 At Tempe, Ariz., rookie Bnxlks Kt'cschnt' · c·k had a pat'r of two -run homers, and Steve Trachsel allowed four tillsAnaheim and a run 1n firth stx tnntngs, sending to its consec· . , . · . · uuvc _,1o~~~nts , Athletics _ 5 6 At Phoenix, Glenallen Hill hit a , . d Sl . E. . three-run homer an lawn . . _. , , __ . . , . sics puched two swrclcss- tnntngs. _ NB'1'1A 6 MONTHS.SAME AS CASH DEFERRED PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS games ... ··WITH APPROVED CREDIT (Continued from Page 4 )• even the score at 98 and send the game into overtime. Blayiock, who finished with 18 points. put Atlanta ahead to stay in the extra session with 'a three-point' cr. Penny Hardaway led the Magic with 35 points . Jazz 114, Hornets 93 Karl ~alone s.:ored 37 points and John Stookton reached the 12.000assist mark.as Utah won at Charlotte. \ I ·. ' l 'f '· •• " �• •· 1I • !P~ ... ~I!:•The~~O.~~~~~~~~n~H~ne~I~----~--------------~~------_!P~~~m~MN~~~y~·~M~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~.---------------------~T~u~I~I~~~J~,~~~~~~~~h~1~'~1~11~7 ' ·~ One ,..,...------------~--~~~~--,;;··--.....~.....----~.....---~---~-~--......;;.--, DAR announces Good Citizen and History Essay Award winners · Winners il) the Good Citi;rens grade, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff and History Essay criorests of Circle, Sr.. · Southern Mid41e . ' Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, . School. Daugh)ers of the American RevoluTwenty two students in. 6th. lion, were announced at a ' recent . 7th and 8th grades· in Meigs ·_; chapter meeting. County Schools participated. ·'' In the Good Citizens contest, the · Carpenter congratulated the winners announced by Clotine winmirs· and praised all students Blackwood, coordinator, were wbo panil:ipated for their outEmiiy J. Duhl. daughter of Mr. and standing essays in the .competiMrs. Mike Duhl, Southern High tion and for promoting the study School; Liberty (Libby) King, of American History throughout .. daughterand of Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, the year. · . • Meigs High School. Neither were · . All panicipants will be pre· able to attend .the recognition cere- sented with a certificate of par· mony. aad will have their awards ticipation. Winners of the Arne~.. prei;ented later. ican ·History Essay contest The award is made IP students received a Daughters of the. who fulfill the qualities of bonor, American Revolution Chapter service, courage, leadership and winqer certificate and a bronie In making the medal. The topic of this year's patriotism. announcement, Blackwood stressed essay was "Trails West." Car:; that eduCation of youth in American penter said that essays are citizenship is of supreme impor- · judged for historical accuracy, ' tance for national defense. ."(t fos- adherence to topic, organization ters among school children a of ma1erial, ·interest, originality, • greater appreciation of the qualities spelling, grammar, punctuation of citizenship needed by the United and neatness. ' · States of Aonerica if il is to retain The purpose of the Ameri: sovereignty and independence," she . can. History emphasis is to pro-said. mote American history throughFor the American History con· out the year by honoring histortest, Bernice Carpenter, coordinator ically significant people. places. for American History Month activi· dates and events, she .said. HISTORY ESSAY WINNERS- Bemlce cSrpenter itnd Clollne Blackwood, right front, contest coordlties, armo~nced that winners were: Students who want to partici- natore, for the lacal DAR 'chapter Good Citizens •ncl American History eany contests Pt'IIISenled Michael Wilson, 6th Grade, son or pate in the 1997-98 American awards at the recent meeting. The history conteat winners pictured left to right, front, with their fllrlllMr.· and Mrs. Chris Wilson. History Essay Contest and the . Ilea back, were Jeff Circle, Jr., 8th grade; Mlcl!eel Wilson, 6th. grade; and Tyler Little, 7th grade. Good .• . Riverview in Eastern District; Tyler Good Citizen Award contest Citizens award winners, Emily and Libby King, wera not present · Li"'c, · 1, ed ucatmna · 1 and patnot1c. · · · · part1c1pauon .. · '" 7th Grade, son of Mr. · and should consult their teacher( or and de adl ines. tonca ent huSiasuc of s1U· 0 .Mrs. Stephen Little, Southern Mid- principal at the beginning that The chapter embraces the objec- Blackwood and Carpenter dents in the·schools about the annui . die School; and Jeff Circle. 8th academic year for contest topics' tives of .the National Society - his- expressed appreciation for the. al contests. ~Enrichment program offered at OU ~:f .· · . Project Challenge, an academic . ...p{oblem solving; aquarium study .onnchment program for talented and that co'\lld be replicated and contin- ··l,.tercsted young people who have ucd at home throughout the summer '·completed grades 1-6, will be held • anything designed to enhance the c:this year on the Ohio University joy of learning in young people." ;;· Athens campus weekdays, 8:30a.m. said Brown. 1(0 noon, June 16-27. . Past Project Challenge classes __ This annual program is facilitated have hcen in the · areas of ho!any. 'by Ohio University's Office of Con- biology. geography. drama. foreign -: iinuing Education. Pam Brown, Pro- language, sign language. creative · . jccl Ch.all~ngc coordinator, is cur- writing. fiction . poetry. chemistry. ''I'Cntly · seeking innovative pcop)e geometry. socinlqgy. international who arc interested in developing·and studies. music. computer scicn~e. •- ICachin~ small clas5Cs that will chalphysical fitness. film. physics. histo''lenge the mental, physical and ere- . ry, . wilderness survival. genetic's , ative abilities of young learners. zoology. photqgraphy. geology. "I am lqoking for program pro- radio, video. mechanical cnginccrposals that include hands_-on activi- ing. the environment. robotics. aeroties and stimulating learnmg expcn- dynamics and more. cnccs - perhaps a simulated space Project Challenge classes arc an . Oight to encourage math, physics or hour long with most people teaching _,~ ~ - --:---·Society GROUND COVER PLANT 'Dear Ocala: You are noc sn.:kior life. Write to: Mail Preference Service. Direct Marltetina Association, Box 9008. Fanningdale, N.Y. 1173S. Be sure to type your husband's full name! address and zip code. C..plete Mri'= Sllop Se"lce Fabrk:dolr SSeel Sales, W,.Lif"' SuppUoo, lwlwlalal Gtts Radlator.lleplllr & Mondav·Friday • 8:00a.m.- 4:30 p.m. :;laturday- 8:00a.m.'- 12 noon Re.,..._t Big Bend Fabrication, ·Machine & Welding Shop Gem of the Day (Credit 'Jile E.. Lewis in The Prairie Rambler) : Show me a man wbo has bolh feel on the ground, and I will show you a m~n who can't p!l( his pants on. 250 Condor Street · . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. ' Phone: 6~4: 992·2406 Fax:-304-773-5861 Senci quatiolls to Au 1..-len, Creaton Syudkate, .5771 W. Cell· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lc!s ,uples, Calif. 90045 ' ·RESPONSE GOOD ·A number ot lndlvklllllle end orpnlutlane have rMJIOIIded with CMh doMtlone or stuffed toya to • requeet from the Women'• Aux· IIIIIIUUTIISIIlYfCI lllery,llt V...,_,. MarnOI'Iel Hoepltlll ~or help In eupll'llnep il>II8Uon for plylng etutt.d toya for children paelng.through the ..,...._18uolng hotpltlll'.• emergency room. . Ubby Flaher who WIIMtchelro. Medicaid a illirved 11 auxlllery chllll'fl!lll for .the proJect le picMedlcllt-. accepl&d. tured with- eome ·of the enlmale which have * n Doctor-. vtolll, do~U~tec~ ·etjct purch•led fOr the ·project. Contribuh08pllll """'· etc. tors Include Recine Berthll M. Sayre Mlnlonery Phone 614-912-30S3 Soclllty, XI Gemma Mu Chllpter 0,1 Betll Sigma Phi; Fax 814-992--3053 Recine l,lnltlld ljlethodlet Church WOIMII; Recine · PeQer 1--aoo-eaz.-2327 ·• Star Mill Perk BCMrd; Preceptor Betll Beta Cll!lpter. · • of hUt Sigma Phi, Mirabel Freclu!f, Relph Gt'llvee, ...._ _ _.:; l Alpha Ooligllle, Mllchcl Fry, Elizabeth Leighton, Mil· dred Walla, Clare Butrle, Abbie Stratton, Fem (Ume Stone'. Grimm end Brett end Chell Hanson. Low Ratu) " · TRANSPORTAnON Millions m re in better health · as -they.-age By TIM FRIEND . USATODAY The quality pf life of older Americans is taking a historic turn {or the better, ~bows a study being reported Tuesday. Research shows people 81'!' aging more gracefully and are less likely . to be disabled in their twilight,years. The findings are a landmark in aging trends, said RiChard S~zman of th~ National Institute on Aging's Office of the Demography of Aging. . The key finding, reponed tn Tuesday's ''Proceedings of .the · National Academy of Sciences;" Disabilities among the elderly have declined 14.5 percent since 1982, said Kenneth Manton, who led the study at Duke U11iversity. -or 26.9 .mi Ilion .people 65 and older in 1982, 6.4. million were disabled. Of the 33.7 million elderly in 1994, 7.1 million were disabled c That's less than the 8.3 million scientists had· expected after adjusting for.population growth. . 1 "Not only arc there fewer disabled people, those who are disabled seem to have fewer disabilities," said Suzinan, •• the , ComB*ftity C!llend~r is . · pt.blllhed 81 a freue!"'lce to nOn· EAST .MEIGS -- The Eastern ,...,. •roups · ~ to an-nee local Technology Committee, Tues- intcrcstc~ ··~ 1. . . are printed • space pa ula and O.aot ~ guarallteed ·. ~;DA-r~ nu~ber of days., · Jt()~EROY •• ADK meeting, 1'ueiday, 7 p.m, Pomeroy Library. . 'lllb ileflll for Meiss Co-op. ~~ ~ ' l POfo(EllOr -· EaJics Auxiliary, fuerilaY1 7:30 p:m. at hall. i RU11-AND · •• ~utland Fire ~tit Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. '(\ ' I' ~ discUSI the Easler eag ..... ., • Epsilon. Beta Sigma Phi, annual ritual of jewels tea home or Dr. R. R P1ckens, 6:30 Thursday. . SATURDAY CHESTER -- Chester Counci I SALEM CENTER -- Star Grange .. 323. Daughters of American. Tues- 778, soup supper, Friday. 4 to 7 p.m . day. 7 p.m, at the hall'. Ch!lfler to be open to public. Donations accepted, draped in memory .of Clarice Allen. · Program at 7 p.m. .1 News .policy . . WEDNESDAY · EAST MEIGS -· Eastern Board of .Educntion, 6:30 p.m. regular . In a~ effort tq prov1de our reader- . meeting hi•h. school library. , sh1p w•th c~rrent. news.- t)le Sund~y · , •. ~ · Tim~s-Senunel wtll not accept wedMIDDLEPORT •• 'Middleport · dings after 60 days from th~ date of L' Cl b 2 . w; d da the event. llerary u • p.m E e. oeBoosYk· . Wed<ijngs submi~ 'after the 60home of Mrs. Chester rw1~. d d adl' 'II d · .... b .,.·10 be' held . , ay e me w1 appear. unng ...., exc &l'e- · week in The Daily Sentinel and ihe PORTLAND •• LehAn;, Town- Gallipplis Daily Tribune. • All club meetings and other news . · ilhip 1\'Ustees, 7 p.m. Wed~~Csday at articles in the society section must ihe townilhip building. · <_ , , oe stibmitt~~ wi~hin .flO days of 1 tHVMDAY >,. occ~rrence . .All b,trtlD)'s must be .. POMEROY · '.. :Xi . Gamm·a · s~bmilted .within, 60 days of the ~CurJ'e!l'"r · ,. rewar e •• ta 1ng .ac .. t I ' ' l I I. Velma Rue stated personal items were needed for Serenity House . It was suggested members bring these to the April Io·mecti ng. · Eleanor Thomas gave a report on the health ofsliut-in· status members Ruby Baer and Mary Elizabeth (Betty) Ohlinger. Betty recently underwent back surgery. Eleanor, also, displayed a publication ll(ith frequent Preceptor I!eta Beta visitor Margarer Stew~rt's picture and an article on her recent selection a.• valentine queen for Laureate Upsilon chapter in the Merritt Island area of Florida. '(clma Rue and Rcva Vaughan were hostesses for the evening and 5Crvcd St. Patrick's Day decorated cookies and ice cream cake to Carolyn Grueser, Manha McPhail, Jane Walton, Dorothy Sayre. Donna Bycr. Joan Corder, Vera Crow, Norma Custer. Charlotte Elberrcld, Clarice Krautter, Carol McCullough. Ann Rupc: Ruse Sisson. and Eleanor Thomas. · c . Carol McCullough noted that the social committee has · planned a 6 p.m. dinner at the Iron Gate Palace Restaurant in Point Pleasant. on Wednesday. March 26. Members arc . to meet in the restaurant's parking lot at 5:55. Sorority sis1ters wanting lo carpool should contact Car<;llyn Grueser for arrangcmenis. . I . •' . wcint lo hear from you, loo . .Our customer serv•ce ·. lind lhe plan lhat best lila your budget. And, we'll also give you 100 o~ minutea lor one monlh. Call your' loeal solea. reprel4tniQiive, stop by any ol our t'llloilloCafl!IDs, or call ony of Jhe cus~ service num~s ..Ji~l!ld below. Thia:offer"~pir•• March _3(. 1997. Bill the inv!~~Oti-10 call never:exp.l ret: repr-nlaflves will C.noin NIIWietionl op;~y, otJ.r naf ¥OIId with ony olhtr'po:u~IICJ.I.IftutMIIRI,.._ antaf bil c.fted ~· , . . 'i1.:· · 1 IIEQIIUT .1'011 I'll 'PIIOPOIALS The , · Molt I · Countr Commlaolonara will Ill applyll)g PY 17 CDIQ ICommltnltr Houolng and lmprovemonl Progr•m l'llndlng ..... will - p i ... lpr ·o poeate lor iiiiWNLITAliOH ' ICONIULTif«< IIIIVICES to hnplelllont "" program, H IUnCied, until Mttich 31' 111117 lor l ,, .. Iet to:ao Lm. will lll6n "' oilmildol'ld et 1:10 p.in. during tho .......r countt . •o.ommll!•lonort I thi~Uh•\onlll jofiiiUICII! ' ... :stallol .• ,..,..rtallon .,.olllllt .. ltiiOMi ... following ..... •• a-11 5 1304/552-8888 Huciilkt4JR :!OA/63~344 llwl ' . . 30ot/A82-3002 . . . , 304/532-3002c;tC •• 614/649.3800 Pwlsjild llh 614/352~800 AAthlitnd ~/923-0923 ....... 614/591-15SOGI '; 1' 614/..UI-5522 MttFitnr • 304/6740400Malfllllt614/350-3510 ~.propo••• li'MIItll• .... ..... . The ;i-Otrom will ......,. I ' • (up to !13 United In<~) (OptioN A•aia.blelt A~a1 Colt) Pomeroy, Ohio NI00·291·5&00 ' 1 Prollllllnarr lnepootlon •and pr•peratlon of •llllltiiiO'! work · oolflootlone ol ul Elfllolr 40o4ll llntlo .1 Uy homee; IIIICI - t ~-'on •auh unit. Tho !!PMiollet 1wtll aleo aealet In . lha 1OOillieabtr ~*ding prOGIII i•MI ·review of ell lllds; 'atnlldenlil ·• ·• t· pre· oon•truotlon meotlna: e ••-•·lor Guttere . DOWIIIIPGute Gutter Cleaning · · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 31171941TFN 1VSZRM,..• CABLE TV OADE.RTAKE Eatn t1S ·$18 Per Hour+ missions. Extremely High C · I• tamar Demand, No ,Overni hi TriiVel . Immediate Openin s. Candidates Must Be Availabl o • Start Pa~ T11lning Program N . CALL MilL 'lOLL FREE ANIJOU NCE I,1E NTS 005 1-818-432-7378 'OEUVER TELEPHONE Perlonals . EARN EXTRA MONEY_ A1l£1111011 · l-llla VDur Marriage Or RelatlonINp Got Up & - - Slop In Prln- - And Rlnl Ono 01 OUr Aduh VldooL 1310 Ea-. ,.,._ (61 4) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 JUftC'Y·~ 992:7074 • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding ------- ' -----= = = -~ -~ . People Needed To Deliver 1 New Ohio Valley, OH Telep - IURCUM&SON ,. . '!··· '·, ·,,;;E Y '"~; ., dleport, Coolville, Pomeroy, CALL-I ---.-----=--= = --- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ~ 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! § - Your Message Can Be Seen Here! BUILDING ' . olnt.-101' a EXterior Remodeling . •RHidendel a Commtrclal oGeneral Carpentry SMving the- ftw OIIWI5yr& . Mike W. MIII'CUIP CheetW,Ohki 985--4141 fdPU CHIIm'S PETS FHtls•.,n.. ........ .Public Notice . -- 8111111, Grooming, ·Kennel Care end Love Mon., Tuee., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 111-6; Sat. 12-3; Sun. 12-4 271 North 2nd Middleport, Ohio 992-4514 R.l.HOLLON TRUCKING 1 · DUMP TRI.!PK . SERVICI: · Umestone • Grevel Dirt • Sand ............. ftnel lnepeotiOM lELL'IOUII ts.~ Lonolr1 Take A Chane• On Me, White Male 3•. P. 0. Box 893, Gallll>oi' Olio >151131. ,J lntroduciFI!J. Per Minute. Muat Be 18 Yra. Sorv-U (81<1) ..~. 40 Giveaway · · 2 Female Pupploo, Black Shophold Croao Will1 Block Lab, s•H<S-9055. ;:,:~~:~~o good ~ome onlr. • lionll1 Old Al•edalo Mix PuPPJ, Sholl up To Da,., e1 ....1-0S37, 81 ...8d-5151. . 60 Hair Stylist Wanted Rent Your Own Slallon, Or Make $10 To 115 An Hour, Call ~arol King, 614- ..a-8922. •• Hair Sl}'liot Wanted: Applr AI Haw Gallipo&s, Bt4-4<t6-451:17. Earn $480 Weekly Aasembli~ Lost and Found LOST: 1 112rr Cream colored, black nose & around eyes, Ger- Circuit Boards/Electronic Co ' ponents At Home. E1perlent Unnece11ary, Will Train. tmm~ diale Openings Your Local Area. · man Shephard on OShel Rd. Con Cal 1-521H180-7891 EXT. 010!U 992·7696 31M-87iH!d9. 102 E. Mlln Help Wonled: Full-lima Experlant:e Wilh Backhoe Tractor, EtCi General Maintenance Sklllt 1A Yard Sale 10 Plut Cill Mr. Leonard At 11.t118 GallipoliS & VIcinity · ALL· V.rd Sales Mutt Be Pllid In FREE Middleport & VIcinity Advance. Dtadllnt: 1:DOpm lht brlllwe lle lid 11 ID run, Sundar & Mondoy edlllon- 1:OOpm Friday. . Public Sale and Auction Needed 10 Ladle• To Solllwo Lemt.,, Auctioneer. Household, E111t0. F111111 Salel. Col 814-..... 1241, eu sea 8113. --~~~~· hdl lime auctioneer, catnplell -.ONo eucllon urvlce. Bu~nau L'"*lna Fot ~ mary, Mutt be Knowtalfgeabii'IK Gontral .-kuplng, ~llllll · Tu ~nowledge Helpful Con!IIM 81•·215-155~ or Sond Rellllllt; Rabble T,.llers Stir. Route 8!!JCII ao.~eoGalipolls,OtMo4~1 "I Local Col 61.......:J351l Lomlt(o Aucllori Sarvlco. Lealie ' HOME TYPISTS, PC users ·needed. 145,000 1~1 come potential. Call t -800·51$ Small Oist't Oi~laion. Experienced PralerrH, Tooll & Truck A Must Call 7378. Rob Toll Free 1· 888·432.. .,, · Pomeroy, dar Stop & Compare oaZ! ll-5 ru., Wod On!W- · Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. .:M:IEJCtS.ll388. i,; tht day before lha ad. Ia to run. SUndar odlllon • 2;00 p.m. FrldaJ. lf*&atlera EAAN1211.ttOUR+ ·~ MondaJ edlllon • 10:«1 o.m. Sa~ Thlo Coble ~am lo Expanding •• urdly. All Yard Salas Must Be Paid In oQarag• .COmplete Remodeling . llcenstd • .. . ' PIIV,!IICAI. lHERAPtiT : A>HYIICACTHEIIAPisT ., f ~ ASSISTANT .. T OCCUPATlONAL TltEIIAP1ST OCCUPATIONAl. THEIW'IIT i AS8IITANT I}• ~· ~ SPEECH UJ«M•M• 111\THOLOOIBT J )•1r. A1. Dlvoralllod HMifo ca.. Salv-I lcto Corpo,.llon II A Rtl!lldlr Growing Saulhern ·Oittqil' 10 Wanlld to Buy fliii·Sarvlce Rahill T • - T o p -: All U.S. SI- co,.onr. AZ Olloro Excel! ver An6 Gold Coillo, Ptool- ..... And Bonoal Plock• 11fai· 0-ldl, Mllque _ , Gold Hove Full-Time, Part· Time Alii: .....11130 u.s. Cuilenoy, PIIN Pllllillono AIOIIIIIM. ~Ito On The G111Uncf Floor 01 A & WOOl Vlr81nlo, 30._ 713-111110r301-77S-5417. Etc.--_, ~ Coin SlooP. .• toi.T. 151 - - . Oolllr>al1,8111111142. 5~~/u.W; -c. AZ 'Diu _ _ lltrftl Al)ti-. lllrnllurt, ...... ""'"' cotno. tor•. lompo. ouna, 10011. ,IOoo ce.,;. 11m . _ Rawlt ta·I ••ra•••: 1110 opprol~alo. Mllfn,114-tu-7>W1. I (,• ·. HELP WANTED MenrWomen 34115. •NewHomea PI 14. ta, lt;.src Send resume to: (no phone cal!sl Hares ROIERI IISSELL COJinRICnOI .......Countv L . Part Pit \lull pupplto. 304·882· RICk PllariDn Aucdon Campeny. Csttwtlntan~~l have high ochool dlptomo pr equivalent , H11rtwell 80 JIMIIIoL'i.... 111JtiJ8!81 f • Substitute teacher aides- ~t HighlightS', 453 State Raiuta 7, Pick up diacllrdld appllancn, ~. metrtlot. mOtor blocke. ..._7801. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN~ TIES WITH THE MEIGS COU!ITY BOARD OF MRIDO · • Substitule t . .chera. mual haYe or ·be elltll>lt b' Olio Oepar1J11t¥1t o1 EducaliOn Certlllalon. · One tri-c:olor ·and one Border Coelie., ~. &14-7o42-1b18.. quellflc•llono, IMIIecl or dellverod to tho Molgo County Con tlnla •a. Courlha '"' .......,.,, Ohio 41111. Qmrlanaln ,...nl to thla reqlltlat lllll' Ill adcnrild lo ...... w · Orwdlll• lit ztcr 81114- Main Si;Pt Pleallllll 'tN 255501 POINT 8PIIE&QSU HQfiOICOPESI FliANCE.IOAPIII 1-900-5?1!-MOO Ext 2M' $2.89 31M-87S-211-<11. l,noludlng .. rolalecllrllnlng 5 ttl_to ... ptDpDtt' fM propoaalo may Ill ence desired, but not raquir . d. Only malure, responsible Perllbn .need apply. Send resume to Box P· 18, ~PI Pleasant R!tQ!ater, 100 8PI)IIT8 1'1111 Ma.. Dalmatian 2yra old, liket 10 run lrH, no collar• Dr chains. fH propeoelo. oholllll tor tho project· actlvllr.: pravloua 1xparlonce n -CDIIG/HOIIE Houolng progr•m•: . ocopo of 11Mc11 to 11e pRWidell. end -•mount of compenaallon required lor tho ollovo oorvlcu. All ··rollltod ·~-rnoaaon Md/or lrltlnlrlg eertllloetlono ahould llo Dental Astlstant. Some exp i- P.Q Box307 Sj111cuse, Ohio 15779 EEO visa/me · 1-900·567:3727 . c..,..._ I'UlURI!I '-P00-2GI "" Ell zru 1-800.992--4170 1MI payment approv.le; 8lld )lftWide wtl- roporta of 111 lnapectlona to tho Now Hirlngl Flex Schedul a, Hourly Wage + Cash Convnis n Paid Daily. Uniform Provided. • · piJ_AI A'fl Area Ullle LIVE PS'fQIICSI Carle!on School FREE 3 min. Psychic reading for *Love •Money •career *Health . 18+ ,lo)lellllltettOn lhlndarde; Delivery Drlvere Llri:le Ceet rs Per Min. Mult Be 11 YrL S.ry..U (111) 815 8134. Done? .' ADS Co1p. EOE LIVE CHATUIIEI OIE-oti-ONEI 1-100-4.,._114114 Ext 3131, ta.llll /Min.. , .. SoiY-U 818 815 1431. ofCIHnlng Hone~t, Dependable end Tniatwortl)y lecllee reedy to clean your home or bual-. R-lbleRatu . 992--6342 (Diarw) or 992·7275 (8t ertda} · 12p0Job~. 13.1111 Pal Minull MUll 8o 18 Yra. SoiY-U (81<1) ..~. NHdAnylype For As Little As $7.00 Per Inch Per Day _ • To Dell~er a Route In Y r Neighborhood . Call 1· 800-8 1o'OQ-CH21Zr Grave~ Llm•tone, ·- Public Notice NoE-- OoliYorioo Slarlllld-Man:h lland, langsville, Apple Gro e, DATEIII Racine, Syracuse, Portia d, OUYS&CIALS Choslllr. Long Bonom. Reedsv IIOIIANCEI 1.pg~.op.QMO e,, ?"' S2.88 'Tuppers, Plain, Letart. Wilkesv Per MlrtUtl!. Mull Be tl Yr1. Albany & Sunounding Area~ SoiY-U (81<1) 845 8131. .Jo Dellvtr You Must Be At L st 18 Years Old, Use Of· An insu HEYOUYII Vehlcle, A.t~Bilable A Minimum i.ONELY? 5 Doyllghl Houn1 Oail1. LIVE GIALSII ' 00111;'1 1101 wfth ........,.... •·.. IOffiED WILL POWER! l up 10 30 poundo, 30 DAY M EY BACK GUARANTEE I Na Doctor Recommended, B14- ROOFING NEW-REPAIR IJILL ·UUL- Inter-Im conatrucllon lnopectlono; . over••• ot•t• Babysrner for 1 child, parNi m01tly days, some evening New Haven-Muon area. Call .. 5pm. -882-33311. . nue. Galllpolo. Or Cal 814->We- Directories In: Crown Cily, Public N~ --..,. 992;8356 or 304·882·2805, Rep. . 81122. ·~~~a NOTICi ~bHc NOtli::e • PUBLIC Able Av(ln Representall needed. Earn mOney' lor ·Ch ma.a bids at horY*It work. 1 $195.00 INSTALLED . a'111171- ' 1 I' I. L----~-~--------~--~----~~--~ .. " • 992-2753 II On!l.offia~, 'you could save ~ !lnd odd more (lllnulaa ID you; servia~. Because · 'I ,I . we're eommihd ID providiilg lhe batt wlue in wirelell servic:e, we'rt osking you lo I ·f Call ond allow uaiD evaiUCrlt your current plcin. if we find ~·sa plan 'lhat beiNr : ~,- ~ you, WI!' II make lhe ~hange and give you 100 off p 1 I mlnU1111 ,._far . I I ' . . manlh. II you ore lhinking ~ gelling lhe security and convenilnat ~ . I '.· we 992-5535 I. . ~ ' • . ID cellular servia~ provides, -can Today fQr Your Free Estlmatea Attorney William Safranek ~~~1--~-------~-----~~--~-~-~ ' C::ilular One wu;Sia to hear . . . J!Uo Wllh one eaay call your ~ellular 1. ''I I I I I I Home Repair Neede Topaoll, Fill Dirt, ·Donna Byer presented the evening's program displaying photographs of the 1937 Ohio River flood taken Send, Refuee. 20 Yll. -lno. Owner: RcMie Joneo , late ,Jol)d- Scoll, father of River Bend Arts Council · l dent. Mao' Wise. ·. . During the program Byer informed the group of MidYOUNG'S BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of dleport's 11pc;oming bicentennial celebration . The River financial obligations and arrange a fair : Bend ' Art~ Councif is helping promote 'the event which CARPENTER SERVIa ~Additions distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may r· will be marked with activities from April through SepNeWGeragea 1·tember. A Founder's Day dinner and dance with the big- . .o~cal keep 'exempt" property for their personal use.. & Plumbing band sound of orchestra Orlando Columbo will be held at I ' oRoollllg ' , l'hls m11Y include a car, a ~OUsEI, clothes, and the American Legion Hall in Middleport on April 18, it ' olnlill'lor A Extarlor . •· household goods. I was announc ed . ' . , :: . .. . -PIIntlng ' ' ' For lniormation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: I Aleo Concrete Work It was iloted that plans also call for a parade, a Fourth (FREE ESTIMATE$) of July celebration, and a commemorative cancellation V.C. YOUNG Ill Attorney At Law ... postmark by the Middleport Post Offi..,.. · 992--6215 I , . . Athens, Ohio I (614) 5~·5025 Pomeroy, Ohio Carolyn Grueser ended the program by read. W21117 1 mo. I ingPresident a verse: "As one goes through life. one learns that if . 'I you don't paddle your own canoe, you don't move."' :.J l l llll l l ll l l llll ll l l lllllllll l llllllllllllllllllllllll l llllll L: ' \ Umestone, · Graval; Sand, "Top Soli, .Fill Dirt The American Cancer Society f\!nd drive Wj!S I discussed and ir was noted that changes inJu1nnd~i~~~~:~n~ · being considered. In lieu of door-to--door sr walkathon ma~ be held with the event to be called a : for life." . . you .· weFe registration information regarding this p(ogram can also usc these phopc numbers. •Remoc:lellng OGaragee •Decka I AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spoerl, 31M-875-14211. P~CES" Elected were · Martha McPhail, pre,sident; . McCullough, vice-president; Jane Walton, treiiSUirer;i •. DorQihy .Sayre, recording secretary; and Jean Powell, · . responding secretary. ast time in ·receiving day. 6:30p.m. at the hi~h school . PI•••• 'II Dot dalpecl to pro· ...,.. lela or flaad raisers of any •' Parents ·, .•·.. · · Commul)ity calendar...,... ·._-· ·. . . . - ~·· DCI i!pedal ,events. The t 4. Job TQO Smell •AAy end All or Your ~o ~ewHomee ­ Help Wanted 110 Howard L Writael HAULING ' EfM'L0Yf.1EN T SERVICE:S . SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "FACfORY DIRECf · 110 Court St 1112-41111 WICIS - .. New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·G41rages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE £STIMATES 614:992·7643 ·" (No Sunday Calls) 1 ' scrapbook· -----'-- 1 \- ' available at thc-'Ohio University Oflice of Continuing Education , Haning Hall. 593-1776 or toll-free in Ohio 1-800-336-~699. The dcad1inc for submitting proposals is April :S:orority installs :rn~W officers .· II$SELL BUILDERS, I Quality Window Systems New officers were elected and upcoming events '. ' annilunced during a meeting of the Preceptor Beta Betaj · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held recently at Grace .._&_1..4-_9_9""2""-34"'.7""0"'.nnl ' episcopal Church. · I Jhe study ha.•· public . policy implications. said Sen. Edward . Ke ed . D M nn y, - • ass. Health1'er ag1'ng me·a'n·s M-'1'care "" costs should drop and' the program could remain solvent without en was Course proposal worksheets arc' Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders e Bass Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard · .e J"ii'.....,o.;;;;;o====-i! CHECKTHECWSifiEDUOIALL YOUR three sections per day to students , grouped together in grades 1-2, 3-4. a~d 5-6. "Public schoql teachers have found this to be an excellent oppmtunity to test an innovative teaching principle or develop curricula for 1hc coming year." according to Brown. The backyard packet containers .APPLICATIONS two each of butterfly bush. bution Applications arc being taken for hush. red flowing quince. spirea and muhillora- rose · cost-share · at the Japanese snowball for $10. Also . Meigs Soil and Water Conservation available .arc the hardwood packet District. • which contains five each of black Top be eligible to apply, residents \ walnut. Chihcsc chestnut.. bald must be i cooperator of the Meigs cypress, and pin oak. $15: wild- Soil and Water Conservation District flower seed packets .to plant 250 or sign up at the . ti.me of making square feet, $3.50. application. Farmcis must have at To order call the office. 992- lea." one or two equivalent acres of 6647 or come by the office located multiflora rose and attend a trpining · at J3101 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. All session on proper control to be held orders must be prepaid hy March 26. Tuesday .at,7:30 p.m. at the Meigs MULTIFJ,.ORA RQSE - County Extension Office. SELL ·;. Friday is the last day to order irec ~P.~ckets and ground -cover plants 110m the Meigs Soil and Water Conlicrvation.Distrlct Ladies Auxiliary. · Available this year arc quantity . bundles of a 5ingle variety of white J!ine. Scotch pine. Noi'Way spruce, or Colonldo blue sprwe for $10. ' FruillfCCS packet~ with two each of Belle of (leOrgia Peach ~nd Melrose Apple, sell for $25; and crownv.Ctch gro~nd cov.er,pl,nts are available in tray~ of 72 plants (or $25. . The Dally senunel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio stuck for life?-· Ocal1, FIL .'~~J='~':". -:--:----------~---------:.:-----:---'·--==-~-:---------:;=::;ii=======;::======~~c:h:an~g:e:;s·:or~ta~x increases, he.&~id_. ;~ ... ' ,.. TuUIIIJ, ll8rch 11, 1917 Without the other: Pregnancy. is possible with no intefcourse nity against the defendant. He then ever. within a few days, I rat! acr~s bubbling, chlorinated Jacuzzi with Dear Ann landers: This letter is filed an appeal, and I embarked on some Englisl;l cases that involved the my boyfriend, and we began to fool in response to the woman whO said some intensive research to deter' same phenomenon. Faced with this arouad. 'There WIS no actual pene- she got pregnant even though she mine if such a phenomenon was additional evidence, the defendant in tration. When I insisted he stop, he did not have sex. IWft. Lot. A•rtkll respected my wishes. my case withdrew his appeal. You should have told her to look really possible. T - S)'fldinlo: and Cte· Six weeks later, I knew 1 wa<; for the risin,g star in the East because I am not seeking publicity. Dura~<nS~ I wrote to the gynecology depanment heads of all five medical ing the 37 years I have been on the pregnant and told him. He did not the last time that happened, three schools in the Philadelphia area and bench, where I am still sitting as a believe me because "we never real- · wise men appeared bearing frankinasked whether it was possible for a senior judge of the Court of Com- ly lil!d sex." He then assumed I had cense and myrrh. -- Chuckling in . · Sy ANN LANDERS .~ , Dear Ann Landers: After reading pregnancy to occur 'in these circum· mon Pleas, I have received my share had se~ with someone else and left Hint, Mich. Dear Flint: I hate to interfere with your column in The Philadelphia stances. Each replied that not only of it. Sincerely yours ..Juanita Kidd ·me to deal with the sit~ation alone. . Of course, I was mortified. Please, your chuckling, but the two letters . .. Inquirer about the woman who said was it possible; but it occurs with . Stout Dear Judge Juanita Kidd Stout: Ann, tell your teen-age readers to be above your:s pretty much set the • she became pregnant without having greater freq~ncy than the public Thank you for your good letter. You . careful. I'm embarrassed to tell you record st~aight . But th,ank you for · realizes. ' · ' intercourse. I knew I had .to write. might be interested in the leuer that I was 25 when it happened to me. -· writing. . I felt gQO<I knowing that there -1; In 1964, when I was serving on follows. Honolulu Dear Ann Landers: My husband was a medical basis for my decision ' lhe bench of the Supreme Court of Dear Ann landers: Like the Honolulu:' Thanks for your has been dead for two years, but he Dear ~ Pennsylvania, I had a similar case. but was very disappointed when, i;·Becausc there was no credible evi-. after researching the law in every woman ~ho signed herself "Mysti- wisdom born of experience. I hope gets more mail now than )Nhen he _ dence of any other man being state, I could find no legal prece- fied," I became pregnant without somebody listens. And now for the was living. My mailbox is jammed withjun~. and I need help •• or am I involved, I made a finding of pater- dent. Quite by happenstance, how- · actual intercourse. I was . in a hot, last word: ' . . Ann Landers ' 'I I Oo!OJ \¥HI~ 0No 4 - . 1. . 177-4810,""" 11,__,. • . �.... ' ' .· Tuuclay, llarch 11, 1817 Putuaroy ·li~ 9hlo Pomeroy • Mlddlapolt, Ohio 11'1el)elly Sentinel • Paga I AU-EYOOP NEA Cro•aword Puzzle PHJI,I.IP ·-.=. ·= :a--- 34Fuae ACROSS 1 ' l II ALDER Jaauw-.4 T• cent 12 Coca 1d''" 41--~- 13 Crlllca Sl..... N .._tU'I • Q J I~ ·9 7 1 • --- 14 Dlllulllt Indian 15-d,I<IAI r t16532 . .. Q J 2 Weal • 2 •AKI85 • Q J 10 • 10. 5 4 • I 7 3 =~--) ,.~~0 11 Coat ot mell • 4 3 +AK974 · 17 CIIUck- EaR " Q J 10 ~IOP'ICJC Beu&l! 21 ft.d 22SPMchleaa 26Emulete 30Ttnnlaocore 32 Dolonoa - Rio 33AclrHa Ruby- " 7 6 4 ·3 2 e .... 4AK6 41 "Diaparaglng ......erll 52 June bug 53 Of birlll 54 Yako- ·· 55 Alrflno Info 56 Dirty 57 s,.tch 24 Worth (2 wda.) 31 Atty.'' dog. •A KISS =~... All ,...., to an DOWN 1 WWII ov..t 2 Actpr'a part 6 Waa to= ,. 7 llelort 11-nlol IPorlume quantity 160notmort 20 Soak (flu) lnlroctucecl to 3 Slnglt 4 -lrrlllonal 5 Conalrucllon be8m (2 wda.) I • Wesl Ner1b Pass 4 • ,~pening lead: AN' HE OWES EaR ~~=28 Divulge All ius 29Houaa ,, acldltlqna 31 EmH • K colight Please move through 90 degrees ME$2.00 tl "---1-~---1 . FRANK & EARNEST • f •IIMICII\L 210 INQTICEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. realmm~nda that you. do bull· - . wtdt l*lpl• you know. and NOT • iond monay lllnluah dta 111111 undl you have ;..,..,rgatocl . D 1118711'1 N£A. Inc ~ DaaiMiill Aweliable Staal bolld. .tlitd• .. - ·1romloo"*' ' lllq Profit Po· So IN and lor Con- "t'M .WEU.:IZCWOCD . "Call for available Mat· - ~~ 1/fH.TP-fLf..':J 01{ Ni. oog_ PIZZ~5 1 '(£~, 1-E's (£TtlI(, . . . (all-711-4135 ~xt- ~ · Eatolollohocl Cuotom Ftamo Shop fGI - . Sorloua lnquiriol Only, 11-1111. local Vend. Rtt. For Salt. Big C.:ah Wookly. Call 1·800·371· ... .... . Rolli Foliflc 1 Notion Outlot; -'"77115. ....., Dill & Gtocory, 114·441· 1110. i!iO PIOfttaJonal Servlcel q. ,. ,. ,.' K.;lfs MASOHAAY • Block, ·11111111 1 lfllnt worto. 3D )'Oira ••· ....n-ce. reiiOnable , ..... 304. . . . . . allo< l:fiOilm, no job ID ' ~"':0" Tran""" "" 10,000 ....... BIG. \WG213111 814·245- ..... =~=.:=~-­ '· Li¥1ngllan'l baaement nt•. r~tdmltlll, lf•tlmt whHfa & radiators. D I R Auto..:· Ripley, wv. 304·372·31133 or 1. 1 euaraniH. 1O,fl o" job experl· ..... 3QU75-2to15. IDD'273«1'.!11. . '*"' g"*fl~to ' .01. 1 ---" 10-ldts 1111 -.nw PI•••· .:dool:::.:for::..:boil.=-------,------ : on.-.-· .eo, T.V. And Much Mort $0,500 ··~ iiOgll flrtauah po...,.nco,· ••.-ton dllt:ihlliUI~.. Of i• T~y '•cfud · Jt 'IWBMLMO YJRMOCGEJR I 8 Y Z A ' EJA WMEOQ GWM EUMOsNE ~ BA ~ , .. , ' d •1 ZMEOJ YMGGMO WEA YECMYEZZ . ' - USJA ,, (WSCGBOSEJ) ...• ·.i XENKYMC YEOOYJ. PREVIOUS "SOLUTION: ' 1 am ol a healthy long lived race. and our ononds ,; improve willl age."- (Irish poet) W.B: Yeats. · ~.i .., . WOlD GAM I Rearrange IItten · of 0 four scrambled words the be- .. . •• .. low to lorm four words.' . f! ELBOOR I __ r1 I I" 1 ·' ~ Vl/tiile standing in the unempleyment line I overheard one fellow say that,'' If a person isri't working he's probably - - · · ·," -:.'TRI_u_r.l T;-5 'Tj,...·_OT'--1' 0 'Com~leoc 8 -. ·....,,..., 1 the chuckle ,.•• -1 q~oted UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LITTERS · TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-I.fl'S ANSWERS . ........,.....,. conditian, 5000 wan gen.,..lor, ~~- OREN . !·TUESDAY ROBOTMAN % lix, cd 114-1182..103 or can be '"" anydme at 38 Hud- .'" ··-~. . tor~­ -illinWI' >oliN taw. ' Script - Index · Ranch · Nettle - CHILDREN . My neighbor, who has three very unruly kids, has diS· covered many rules for bringing up other peoples CHIL· ... ,.w.. . 1884 Tlogi ........ llllloot. 4M '' . Ford onglnt, 18,0110 mlltt, A - • 'Thia ........ not >: 1)1111 •• adWCII '~ riR'IIIII ne•i•P.'P" · · .,. I' '; 1' on an eQUal -•oa& ..,.portioniiY_.... 1105 5-10 5 Sp,..d, 4 Cylindor, 48.000 Miltt, $5,000 KC Auto Salll, 814·441·1172. 814-250· 1251. <! fid I ·,I 1\ I I TRANSf'OH TATION 'i3o Yans & 4-WDI ~--~-----------~ 810 . Home • lnlnmtpJOmvements BASEMENT ~TEA'ROOFINQ ' ft . n: <lot Uncondlllonollittllllll!•guarantot. V Local reforoncao luri\lohed. Eo· U I Dill Ford Rongor 4x4 STX Vory tobliohocl 1875. Call (Itt:~ €o 550 . Building 710 .Autos fOI 81'-' Good c-~on. Black whl1 Rod oe10 0t •.eoo-a7-o57e. . ,, • SII'IPI IM,OOO Mlltl 14700; 1884 Yilllllprool\rv, Suppl111 11154 ChW Boltlr 2 Ooora. QQod Ford Explorer .Eddie Boww, 4 Block, liflck, •-r plpaa, wind- Condllorl 13.800, lt._2145-~ Whool Drlvo, AM Powarocl~m r, Applltriot PoriJ And,Sorvict: All OWl, linlell, ltc. C..udl' Winllra, 1171 C_,.io 251, Runl, ltlalll Syaim, IJooclocl. loa"* Branda Over 25 Year~~ E•· Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245· Qood, •700, Call Aftor I P.M. 47,000 MHtl .lt,800; 1111 Name Dodga Dalllla, E•coUont Condi- peflence All Wark ·Guarant&ld, ~5..:12;.,1.______-'--------..,...J 114-37t-2854. tion, 11,000 Mlloo •1a,ooo Call Fronch City Maytog, 814·441' Qraveltll lewor plpt. QIOIOIO,I -~~_:,DU;.::,B;.u:; .ic:;;k;;R_IY-e"'r)J--1$I_Q_O_."""'tNe,.,.;. ~4f'lolf14-f<H7fif 17'11- ,· I I • Equlpmont30<-175-74%1. · Dodge Rom $1,350. 304·175· i1110 C fioviottll Sllvtfado, 4 WO, C&C · General Homit Main· low rnll•-oe. tenenc ... Painting, vi~ aiding, 580 Pets for Sale .:.:-~·:----::-::---:--"-:--- wUh•cover;.extraa, mint ohapo. $13,000, 814·742· oar~, doorl, windaw1. bath~. 1813 Jlguar XJI, 4 door. o cy· 2>121. . nDbllt homo .....~ and more. For 4 Ftmllt Dochlhund Pupa, llocl, lnlor, auiD,Ioadocl, good condi· ~.. aatimata call Cht~ 114-8112· CiH Aflll5 P.M. 81._2!1U750. don. 78000 mllto. _, bolludlul 11111 Jaap Chtroi. t..arodo 4x4, 11323. . w,ti,500080,114-DD2-4111. A Q room Sho p •Pot GroornIng. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don t8e3 Oldo Cudu• Supremo 2 door, qhlrry V-8, tow -~-~ package, -Clean, ·· 4 Shttll. 373 Goorgaa CrMk Rd. di!Or VII, Auto ••oo 114·440· ont - · klflo11 e.-r _ , . , oratam, u,soo 080, caH Bill 114-440-02:11. . :::23110=-------'- 8t4-8112.fll77 or 11,..11112·~ I .1 't • ~ •1. MARCH18l : -~ 1885 Ford Rongor truck. 311,000 .. n Street, . Mldddleport, Ohio 'j ' mlleo. ltft kOf'll damoo-, Whitt WI 4780. ""' Interior, $375q.OO, 114·1148· • ~>ER'/ICES 231 I daya or 114·1141·2144 . ciul' .......... ....,., ~olfl!bldflil·•" by Lula Campo• ''C:::*'" .. created from quo&aiiOf'll by fllmou• people. J.)ast alld l)lesent ft!Mopherst"*lot...-.,. li!'CfUSbJ Celebrity Cipher Etch A Can Be Seen At 1210 Ea111rn , Avenue, Phona: 81 .. ·441·1210 • ~~Or 11....381·8718 After.S:OD : .. oriQin, oro~~~.....-"' . •' t! CELEBRITY CIPHER . V 18113 Faur Winda 30 Fi. e..-ir : Condiliori, 11/C, Microwave, Sltr· r _.: ••• a wnor\tiiAII~•·~an baltd Nllglon. - ·ramlllallllu or.-111 . 46 Mrs. Charles ···; Chaplin . ~ 47 Type of • -~ Dl2·2790, price neg., package • · IW·f-FtlrHOUiing Ad rI ,.,p.,, : verr nice I cl ..n. mutt ..a; • ·1 8 8 4 - Jot - · wtlloept, call . , _ 11 .. : Alllllleifoto~ln ingredient ':~ 45 Type ottual • ··PRINT NUMBERED LETHRS IN . · THESE SQUARES Sill·-. '. 1111 Wihlern••• 28' ... '·' •:: _ _ _ _ . by f,U,ng in the m•ssrng words L....l--.L....:.J--...L.~L-..J you develop from step No J below. ~ tlonf3,50081 ..25He15 Eur_.na. 39 Equl1allfy 42 -mKUm .., ~. Cempers& Motor Homes '· 35 WherewttMI j --1. 37 E•clemetiOn ' ' 38 Ancient (abbr.) , 1'- , - - - - - - - - , . - - , ~- .. •. appeal w 50 -Paulo . '--.l-...1......1 · 51 Tum tha . . .1 L ___..__..__..__.___._ ~ ·1 ., ~~----~~~~~~·~ 187t ca._ 20 ft Good C-- ~ 790 - --1--+--1--+-4--·l .,:L:.......,Y_;_O..,..;.E_D..--11;, -------------------t· New gas · tanka, · 1 ton truck •, Ptooftng, 111 b111m1nt rtpalrt dOne, frH I' • ;, , (han-) .: 43 llaalo ,1 44 Gumbo By Phillip Alder . Yesterday I described a deal in which a defender had to cash a winner before getting a trump promotion. When lbe defender didn't take his win· ner, the d<iclarer got home via a loser· on-loser play. There is a situation in which the de· · clarer-should cash a side-suit winner or .two - or three! - before moving into the main stream or the deal. Here, how would you play In both six spades and seven spades after West leads the diamond king? This is a tough bidding hand. North's jump to four spades is preemptive, showing a weak hand with a lot of spades. South might cue-bid or take a punt at a slam !bidding six . spades immedlatelyl, but It would be a gamble: ' You can rulf five hearts in the dummy and five diamonds in hand. That is · 10 tricks. So, in six spades, you need two club "tricks. However, if you are in .q seven spades. you need three club tricks. The crux in both cases is that you must cash those tricks before . crossruffing. · In seven spades, cash three club tricks , then carry out the perfect ·crossruff. Afterward, thank West for not leading a trump. In six spades, yo11 should cash just two club tricks. If you try for the third club trick, an opponent · might ruff in and return a trump, )tiDing the contract. ' What hap~ens if you cross ruff the first 10 tricks' Both opponents wiD be unloading clubs. Then when you try to cash your club tricks, you will get only one. West will claim the last two tricka with his lruJt!ps. Cash side-suit .tricks before embark· ing on a crossruff. · ., 2211ore . , tenopw•· ' ~· ....,.,.....,,...,. ·23 Center ole shltkl "" 24 Fonnii!Nd 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Boulb time 8 Cloud ltyora s•. ----~------------- ·· ABA reglatered American luli Dog pupplea, Hk' "Chance• In ~':;·:::.~·-= 12111,11 .....1125 ' 1114 Black Crown Vlcroria, Au- tomatic, Good Condition, NOD: 11184 Ctw.y cuotom van, U dlt- et <-3711-2728. - ool, t4.!100. 30 I IDS 31128. I I I I I - Carlo SS pa, pw, lir, 1884 Plymouth VOfltll Von, bocktl IHIL l4,l!OO. Call alto< runo good. body oru1. 1.1.100 AKC Dolmatlon pupa. Malta 1 .,.,.,_175-3118. 111~ on campo~. 304·578· •• ! ltmaleo~,c,por,a, $100 ' Flroblrd Fo"""ll, Y· . . I,1117auto, 12500 080, 414·742· tllie Cloovy Full Size Convlrllon N<C Goldtn Rtlil•w.- . 104- 21117. · Von, Wloltt and Navy E•celltnt ~ Conclllon. Uw llltql, Price~ 1i112 -~•• Clranoi-Am SE 4oir, NIC 1.1111 f'l4lpiK 1104 IDS 1431. •rk wlna color. 14,000 mllu. I118 llalloll 4ll4 Aortit, AC, Alk· MC Poadlt, Whllt Toy, a · -31M-77H.171. lng f!S.OOO, 114-411-8272. MDnH Old, PwiJ I ed, 1275, !IN Fo,. Tempo Buroundy; 4 5 lbo., ChampiH Dooro, Air-de. WJ, loadocll 114-317-74111. -. ......,.........-.. ='' ' :1••· ·~ oao. 114 111 ··~· AKC r..l - PuG Pttpplta 2 .,.,., 1 F - t fill 114-ZII- liN ........ SI.E ........ fled, 17,11110 Mleo, fi,!IOO 080 114· 44H120. . .. ,; •I AST80-GRAPR BERNICE BEDE,QSOL ·T;'iac&o, neal yourae~ to a birthday gilt. Send lor your Aatro-Graph pr oditlions lor the yMr. • - i!Y mailing $2 arod SASE to Aatro-Graph, c/o IIIIi newspaper, P.O. · · Bo• 1758, Murrey Hil Staflon; New Yorio, NY 10156. Be to state your zodiac. sure lign: . . Afllll (llaiOit 21·Aprll It) Tile compo· ny you klep foday """ have a big influ· . ence on your · - · Eriervetic hoflhofl will wear on you quicker than 1he leas: preten.-. TAURU. (April »Mer 20) A compeli· Jive i - . 1 ....,. fry 10 draw ybu Into a witho\rt a complete revieW. · . VIRGO (Aug. 23•Sept. 22),flesponsi· biliti8s musl no1 be lraated in a cavalier · inarmer today. PersonS you're Involved wilh wit a>pect you to fu!fl!! your ObiiQ,a· lions. uaAA (Sept. 23-0ct. ~3) Socializing 'coutd be an e•cellent source of amuse· ment, information and relaxation for you today , provideof thai the groups are not too large. · SCORPIO (01:!- 24-Nov. 22) Timing and preperafion are cr~lcal today where new endeavors are C:oncetned. Do not wait game or one-upmanahip today. You will · too long to get into' the action. come out --.g d you IICCenlllate SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ac. 21) Do nol be·11fuetanlto as1o questions today nyou your ltumlflty, no1 your prklt. .ai!MINI (ll!ay 21-June 20) II ia best lail to graip something lmponanl lhll Is today 110110 llgn or acknowfollge legal oxptainld to you. ~rig cfarlllcalion Is Wedneldly, March 19, 1997 , arrengements without· having proper aimanmowt: . Your skllfs in competitive endlavara, be cou..-. What y0u pulln wrlllng could be CAttRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. It) Treaf . . persons with whom you're involved . fhay alworll or at play, will be ,.a:enlual· lhoughflully today, but don't go ove,rboard ed in 1he year ahead. II looks likt you'N CANC!f!R (June 21-.luly 22) Financial have numerous occasions to put your tal· trendS confnle to look encouraging. pro- lor an Individual wl)o never reciprocates enls to use. · vided yo11 111 na1 aKI!avagant or indlller· or N)IS "thank you'. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Feb. 11) Do not PISCES (Feb. 20 nnarch 20) Do no1 trip en! today ragerdlng your finandallllairs. over your own shoasfrlngs tl)day by LEO (July 2~·Aug. 22) You might ba II'Ht competitors with indillerance today; allempting to Jake pn mora lhan fOU Cln ......, arod wtMr In juCiglmenf ll!lln· per- you don't want to :dflcover"too Tala thai manage 8lld thereby ~ up being ·a eons you 1110d1ll with todlty. Weigh they know as muc:ll, or more, lhan you ' hirodranca to those you'ra trying to halp . thair opinions. buf don't yield yoiJro up do. ,..__ l' •' s ' fl d~ . , ,.Q �• 4 ~ ~..- ·:; . .. .. • Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 4-1·6 Pick 4: ~-2·2 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: .24-25-29-32-35 Mostly cloudy tonleht, Iowa In the 301. Thul'ld8y, moatly aunny, highs In the 501 . • YDI.47, NO. 221 01117, Olllo..,...,. ,.......... Ccai$1 .; Several to ·,hoose ·froml Stop by for -a test drive ·~·· • '1 o I ' > ' t • ·~ 2 Seatlona, 12 Pogeo, ;J5 oenl8 A Gennett Co. NeWIPII*' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 19, 1997·. • ODOT lists preference for U.S. 33 ·relocation f';, ' • .The Ohio Department of Transpottation Tuesday afternoon announced a on April 22, 1993. with the authorization of Sverdrup to proceed with locapreferred corridor for a p~opose4 relocation of U.S. 33 from Athens to Dar' tion studies and environmental investigations for a proposed four-lane , limited access highway. · win in Meigs' County. OOOT was consickring two possible corridors, both located west of the '!Jle ultimate goal of the project was closure of a gap of the u.s. 33 corridod>etween central Ohio and Interstate 77 near Ravenswood, W.Va., on exisiing, twisting two-lane highway. Corridor A, the westernmost route, was selected as the preferred corri· an alignment that minimized impacts to the social, economic and environmental resources within the study area, Pedigo said. dor. Tuesday's announcement followed two public hearings. Accqrding to ODOT District 10 spokeswoman, OOOT selected the route A public involvement meeting was held March 10, 1994, at an open house based upon completion of the location studies and environmental investigations by i~ consultant, SverdrUp Inc. of Columbus, and upon public involve- at Alexander Middle School in Shade. Propetty owneis and interested resi. qents were shown the results of preliminary investigation and the basis for ment and National Environmenlal Policy Act documentation . selection of the two feasible alternative corridors- A and B. · Corridor A also provicks the least expensive route for co~struction An open house hearing was held earlier this year on Jan. 15 at the Ohio approximately $54 million as opposed to approximately $74 million for CorUniversity Inn in Athens where more than 300 people viewed the highway ridor B. • The preliminacy ckvelopment ·for the relocation of U.S. 33 was initiated ' alignments developed within each of the feasible alternatives . · todayI A preferred alignment was not presented at the hearing because impact~ caused by each alternatiVe were comparable, with the exception of con• struction costs, according to Pedigo. . Estimates for Corridor B were abcut $20 million more than A because it is a Jonger route and requires more bridges, she said. A final_environmental document will be submiUcd to the Federal High· way Adlllmtstrauon someume t'n Apnl, she said. ·· As the project developed, ODOTs funding allocation for major new.con- · struction prompted the decision to build a two-lane highway on a four-lane • nght-of-way. The. two-lane highway, called a Super-2. would include eight· foot-wide shoulders and turn lanes. . · By ojJtingfor a Super-2. a safe. modern highway could be huilt moch sooner than a four-lane, and the remaining pair of lanes could be built later·on · existing.right-of-way, Pedigo said. ·{Continued on Page 3)_· Budget meeting· ---First hase review--- M·urder C'harge holds few h9pes for GOP leaders lodged ' . . ByALANFRAM Assoclllbld Preas Writer WASHINGTON -· Republicans are voicing low expectations for their White House budget session with President Clinton, wary of an administration they say has exhibited little seriousness about fi'nding common ground. · "I just don' t expect a lot to come · out of it," Senaie Majority Leader Trent Lott.· R- Miss.. said Tuesday, !!ours after Clinton summoned congressional .budget writers to .a meetioc,t!ldJ!y...;.·1 j115t .I! ope w~ &e.t 'mo.,: lAS LOW AS: Authorities hold Middleport man for fatality arising from house fire · •... Middlepott and · Meigs County lawmen are hoping an arrest made mill •·.te,bttn gettiJII'~''fUt-... --:·~ month,,which his been nothing." "It's not.proposing anything that · .(Jasn 't ·t>een going on for' the last six _ weeks," said Michele Davis, spokeswoman for House Majority Leader Sen. Lon ·Dil:kArmey, R-Texas. "But we're all . willing to give it a try." • · · 'Clinton issued his invitation dur- is getting married Saturday and will . ing a White House rews conference be on his honeymoon in Mexico·for in which he cited evidence that the following week. · . Republicans are willing 19 be flexi· "Not the pope. not the president .. blc on tax cuts and other issues. He not Eddie Vedder will keep me from . is scheduled to leave shott,ly after the my honeymoon. .. Kasich told ~ : . . meeting for his summit with Russian rcponer, referring 10 the lead singer oftherockgroup'PeariJam . .. President Boris Yeltsin in Helsinki, . Clinton's invitation' comes as Finland. "Now it is time to build on all this effotts to craft a COJ)lpromisc for halmomentum and make this a season of ancing the budget by 2002 have Tuesday afternoon will help close the book on a 2-year-old homicide. Rohcn '_'Fat Boy " Scarberry, 29. Middlepott. is being held in the Meigs County Jail for the alleged murder of Theresa Radatz on March 14, 1995. On that date, fireli ghters responding to the Rodatz home at 567 N. · Front St. found her hody lying crumpled hehind a television set in the liv.ing room. She left hehind two children. Prosecuting Attomcy John R. Lenles said the . arrest followed a lengthy investigati on hy ihc Middlcpott'·s police and fire depattments, and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and ldentiOcation. Mary Ann of the Preservation Office, reviewed Scarberry was arrc~ted Tuesday the first phase of the Cheater Courthouse renovation. project with area residents. Reeves Aid afternoon by Middle purl Police Chief she was pleased with the completed work and with the plans lor continued restoration. Shown M St · Bruce Swift. who said statements are, from left, Ike ruble, Ron Elatmsn, Reeves, Mary Powell, Howard Parker and Delmar taken from Scamc,rry and another 911UIIJ'I, . . . man indicated lhcy were the last two · . people to sec Rodatz alive. While Radatz was reportedly intoxicated inside the house. Scarberry allegedly set. fire to a bag . of trash on the back porch. Swift said . . . . . . Swift said Scarberry then went to WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- cent in 1996. imb"alances in the economy ripple a ·nearby bar. When the fire was dis- · · · · od 00 . sumcr pnccs mcrcas . a m crate The rcp011 reinforces economists· into a measurable ~cclcration in covered, the bar's patrons rushed to • O..l percent in February. with little belief that in Oat ion iso 't a problem inOation. . offer their assistance, while Scarbersign of inOation except tor typically despite strong economic growth and · Food prices in February rose OJ . ry stayed inside, he added . · · ht 1abor markcts. vo1alt·1c nems sue h as vegctabl es· an·d ug percent, erasing a 0.3 percent gain in It was later determined that natural ga.,. The bond motkct was not cncour- January. Th~ price of fresh vegetables Rodat1. had died of smoke inhalation. The seasonal 1y ad~ustcd ' rise in lhc age'dby the fitgurcs. y·•c ld son 30-year surged· 8.9 percent, the worst in 22 · Rodat/ hoyfriend, Vince Stone. 1 Consumer Price lnd~x; reported . by Treasury bo nds. wh'tc h sipped to months. That's fallout from a late was in the Meigs County Jail at the the · Labor Depanment todav, was a 6.92 percent early today, hovered . January freeze in Florjda. Tomato t11ne of her death and has smcc hcen ' · note h h'1g hcr lhan many economists aroun d 6 .96 percent a ftcr the repntt: prices J·umped 9.3 percent; fresh unrelenting in seeing the incident· hci anticipated. However. so-called core unchanged from late Tuesday. fruit, 1.3 percent. solved, Lcntc,o; said . ~ price. - excluding fuel and energy The inflation rcpott did not put Dairy products. however. tdl 1.1 . Scarl)crry has been charged wit~ -rose a more modest 0.2 percent. any added pressure on Federal percent , the fourth consecutive aggravated arstm·and murder. Lcntc~ : For the year so far, overa11 m · na- Reserve po1·Icy-rnakers to-raiSes · hott- monthly decline l<>llowin• an X.5said. Murdcr is punishable by a max; · · h · M • tinn was running a1 a 2.3 pcrcen1 tcnn mlcrcst ralcs' all c1r arc h 25 pcrccm spun over the previous j()ur imum prison term of life in prisun. • . annual rate. compared with 3.3. per- meeting, but offered no guarantee months . The cost of meat, fish and · U;ntcs said Scari>crry also has ~ . cent for all oflastycar. Corc innation that they wori't. Fed Chairman Alan eggs also fell , but prices of hakcd advanced at a 2.2 percent rate , com- Greenspan has said the central bank goods increased. ·( Continued on Page 3) ·' pared with a 31-year low of 2.6 per- would move pre-emptively before : . · hipattisan cooJ,.ration on the bud- groluu:~;~,~~~~;~·Ciintonrefuse~to . Latest consum~r : .. endorse an idea broached by Lon for g:;~;·~~~~n~~~d~~~ ::~::::.:,~ of majorities in both'J>atties in both houses in Congress.': Sen. Pete Domcnici. R-N.M.-, and Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, who respectively chair the Senate and House bud2et committees; planned tend the session. . to . at Besides schedulin•0 the m~ctin•0 . Clinton instructed his top aides to · seck hudget compromise with con•ercssional leaders during Congress two -week spring recess. which beg~~~~:~~~:~:~makers having well-laid plans for the recess, it is undcar .how much work will be accomplished. Kasich. for example. ~:C~~~a~o~~-~~-~:7f1 ~~;~~~s :~~ other federal programs. which many economists say rise faSter than the true inllation rate. Lou and many othe"' on both sides say the hundreds of Hillions of dollars in savings the proposal could generate would he a linchpin to any budget compromise.· The meeting also comes a.< House Speaker Newt Gingrich: ·R-Ca .. has run into heavy llak from his own party for suggesting Monday that . Republicans ·should delay their cherished tax-cutting goal until after voting for bud•et·balan•·in• spendin• ~ ~ e • cut~ . . . , :·Three-car •. nte-rsectl"on ~ crash leaves 8 injured A three-car accident at the intersection of State Route 1 and County Road 24 (Union Avenue) left eight people injured Tuesday.'the Gallia-Meigs Post · of the State Highway Patrol reported. · Most of the injuries were listed as minor. troopers·said. Mcording to the repott. Kellie A. Maurer, 16, 570 N. Second Ave .. Middlepott. was southbound on 1 at 3:27p.m. when she slowed and -stopped. waiting for oncoming traffic, to make a left turn onto Union, A southbound car dri'ven by Sara L. Lee, 16, 36846 SR 124, Rutland, was .unable to stop in time and struck Maurer's vehicle in the rear. . · Another southbound car driven by Robett J. Workman, 17. 33233 Hap: . py Hollow Road, Middleport, was al so unable to stop and struck Lee's car in the rear. . . . . . This in tum forced·Lee's car io strike the Maurer vehicle.again. troopers . ,said. Lee's car came to rest in a ditch. ••· Injured were the three drivers; Emily Fackler, 16, 36714 Mount Zion Road,Rutland, Justin M. Seymour. ·17, 336 Broadway St., Middlepott, ·and Anth<>' ny J. Thomas, 17, 126-1/2•Powell St., Middlepott, all passengers in the Lee car; a~d Anthony J. Weaver. 16. 642Mill St .. Middlepott, and Christopher Imboden. 1'4. 39503 Broadway St., Middlepon, passengers in the Workman 'car. . , Tntnspotted to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS were Lee · ·and Fackler, while Maurer, Seymour and Thomas w'cre taken to VMH by : ··family members. Workman, Weaver 3nd Imboden sought their own treatment, · according to tile repott. Damase was severe to the Lee car, and moderate to the Maurer and Work· ·man vehicles, .troopers said. · i · . Lee was cited for assured clear distance and no seatbelt, and Workman · · was also ticketed for assured clear distanee. • .·._. t ... •• . price report backs be l"lef' "I nfl at I" on' "Is n 't hu · rt "In'g · 'econ o · my . ·Bend Area murder suspect · waives extradition to W.Va. •1 CRASH AFTERMATH- A car~ by Sire L Lee, '111, 36846 State Route 124, Rutland, ~ded up In I dltcll tftlr It WIS ol thrM cars Involved In a crasll T'Ueadly lit the lnttrMctton·ol SR 7 1nd Union Avenue. Lee WISIIIIOitg light people intui'ICI in the Cflllh, the Gallla·Melgs Post of ihl Stilts Hlghwly Patrol rwport· ad• . ,. ., POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A suspect in a 1995 slaying, captured over. : · I he weekend at a mission in Nchraska, has waived exlradition huck 10 Mason: : County, Prosecuting Auorncy Diana Johnson said . · •1 Timothy William Gibhs, 38,-appcarcd in coutt in Omaha on Mmiday an~ : waived his cKtradition back to West Virginia. :~ Gibbs, ·who is facing a parole violation. wa.' indicted in January 19% 1{,; . the Scj>tcmher 1995 murder of 52·ycat-old Jack Roush in Hanford . -: After Roush's murder, Gihhs allegedly tied with his foiJilcr girlfriend. Res.:: Sayre, to Calili>fnia. Sayre was aJl)lsted Juring an identity check at a Yuma,: · Arit .. tran sient camp: Gihbs repottedly escaped hy giving false information ··. authorities said. · . . · : i· . Say_re was extradited to Mason County, where she turned evidence against: i Gtbbs m exchange.lor a one-year sentence for accessory after the fact to mur-:• dcr, authorities said. • •: Police arrested Gibbs after he gave three diiTcrcnt names to poiK:c when:· they responded to a call last weekend at the Open Door Mission. He was lat-:; er identified as a convictcdfclon wanted for murder. Gibbs 'was taken into· : custody Sunday on suspicion of being a fugitive from justice and givingfalse: t· informa1ion to police. :, •• Authorities reported that Gibbs avoided police while traveling with a dif-:: fcrcnt woman who posed as hts w1f~ and tra~clcd by u~ing the rai.ls and~ ;: pmg tratns. FBI agents are mvcsltgaUng whether Gtbbs coultl haYC been· ' involved in crimes in other s~tes. · :; Lt. Danny Pearson of the !"fason County Sheriff's Department ~ : l Tuesday that offictals are trymg to arrange the detail.s on Gibbs ' -transpori't· back to the county. ;• •• . •• .•'.,. :j •' •• � 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 18, 1997 denney shaffer