https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5bf5d71b2b56831e32c1ccc8898f044.pdf c5fd7abd43c0560df6cfc20307a0d3bb PDF Text Text . .. .. • .. . . .. ... . By The Bend Tuesday · ~· .·-The· Daily Sentine- •"" ~ ·••.. ·· ::Jij~.:J • . ,. . Page 1~ Monday,.....-ch 15, 1990 . , &r~ Gay couple shouldn't involve family members'·in their wedding plan~ Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have been married for 15 years. We have a wonderful marriage and two terrific children. The problem I am writing about involves my husband's brother. He is gay. "Rick" is a great person and a devot· ed uncle to our children. Until now, we haven't had a problem with Rick or his live-in companion, "Dennis." Our children think of Dennis as their uncle's friend. The two of them have been together for 20 years . Every· thing was fine until Rick and Dennis asking a 9-year-old to panicipate. It decided 'to gel, "married" and asked . would be too confusing. A service our 9-year-old daughter to be the .for those in the inn~r circle would be flower girl at their wedding. OK, but please, no children. Tell I am raising my children to your brother-in-law that your daughbeheve that marnage is a sacred · ter will not be panicipating. (P.S. I umon between a man and a woman. agree with her that a 9-year-old is a ~do not want my daughter to partie- . bit beyond the "flower girl" range.) tpate in Rick's wedding. My !iusDear Ann Landers: Our daugh· band feels the same way. In fact, he ter, who is away at college, is sufferdoesn't even want to go. So far, the ing from depression. She is on medonly comment my daughter has ication and seeing a therapist at made IS "I am too old to be a flower schooL "Maya's "first' semester was girL" I am not prejudiced against a nightmare , partly because her gay people, Ann, but I do not con- father refused to let her come home done that lifestyle, eitber. Please tell to vis it, even though the college is · me what to do . - DILEMMA IN .only three hours away. I finally THE DAIRY STATE overruled him and insisted she drive DEAR DILEMMA: Gay cou- home for the weekend. I could see pies who wish to have a ceremony to how debilitating the depression was. celebrate their union should not be If Maya cannot survive another Reporting self~employ· ment earnings on income tax returns BY ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens It's tax filing time and if you're self-employed, it's up to you to make sure you report your earnings accurately and on time for Social Security credit Otherwise, when it's time to collect Social Security benefits, you may not get all the benefits you are entitled to rece,ive. Social Security benefit amounts are calculated on the earnings reported to your Social Security record. You are considered selfemployed if you operate a trade, business or profession, either by yourself or as a partner. Selfemployed persons do not receive . Form W-2s listing their earnings. Thus, self-employed persons whose net earnings are $400 or more in a year must report those earnings on an IRS Schedule SE along with their regular tax form IRS-I 040. The. Social Security tax rate for 1998 (and 1999) .is 15.3 percent on self:employment net earnings up to $72,600. If your net earnings exceed $72,600, you continue to pay the . Medicare portion of the Social Security tax, which is 2.9 percent, on the rest of your earnings. If you need more information about self-employment income reporting, call our toll-free number, 800-772-1213. or IRS 's toll free number 1-800-829-1040 Advice for tax lime Before you (ill out thattaxretum, here are a few things you might want to keep in mind if you ' re receiving Social Security benefits. Couples whose combined income · is between $32,000 and $44,000, and individuals who have an income between $25,000 and $34,000, may have to pay federal income tax on up to 50 percent of their Social ·Security benefits. Couples whose com- Questions and answers bined income exceeds $44,000, and Q. My friend, Dave, and I were individuals whose income is over ' talking about our Social Security · $34,000, may have to pay taxes on retirement benefits. He showed me ~ up to 85 percent of their benefits. statement he received in the begin· For those whose income is below ning of the year called, "New 1999 these levels, Social Security benefits Benefit Amount (Form . SSAare not taxed. 4926SM)." His statement gave him For tax purposes, income is individualized information, such as defined as the couple's or individ- his new benefit amount, ·amounts ual's adjusted gross income as deducted for Medicare, and addi· reported on Form 1040, plus one tiona! information. I only received a half of the total Social Security ben- stuffer along with my Social Securiefits received for the year, plus non- ty check, but it dido 't include my taxable interest. own individualized information . Why did he get more information Debunking a myth than me? The Myth: "As a personal investA. Your friend Dave receives a ment plan, Social Security is a· raw separate, more individualized statedeal!" ment from Social Security because Social Security isn 't about deals he receives his benefit by direct and personal investment schemes .. deposit People who are still getting The word "social " in Social Securi- paper checks receive a "check ty means that social objectives, such stuffer" with basically the same as raising the standard of living for information, i.t's just not individuallower income workers and keeping ized. If you'd like to get your own tbe elderly out of poverty, are impor- individualized statement each year tant elements of Social Security. from Social Security, you may sign One of the reasons Social Securi- up for ·direct deposit at any time. ty has remained popular is because it And direct deposit ·is a safer, more combines these social goals with a convenient way to get your Social degree of individual equity. The Security benefits. benefit .you get is based on the money you pay in ... in effect, the Q. I've been working with a commore you pay in ,the higher your pany with good benefits, especially benefit. a good pension plan. If 1 receive a As one example, a baby boomer 'large pension from my job, will it boom in 1949 who . has avera ge reduce or nullify my Social Security wages will pay about $58,000 in retirement benefit' R. Social Security taxes before retire-· A. Your pension will not affect ment. He or she will collect $1900 your Social Security benefit, u11less per month beginning at age 66 and it's from work that was not covered will recover all taxes paid in about by Social Security; for example, the 30 months. Factoring in interest that federal civil service, some state or could have been earned on the taxes local government employment or paid, the "investment" is recovered work in a foreign country. Call 1-' in about 13 years, with a life 800-772-1213 and ask for the fa ct expectancy of two to four years sheet "Work not covered by Social beyond that point Security". ----Community Calendar'-------The· Community Calendar is TUESDAY Department, 4 to 7 'p.m Tuesday. publi shed as a free service to non· SYRACUSE - AA meeting, 7 Take shot records, come with parprofit gro ups wishing to announce p.m. Carleton School . Syracuse . ent/guardian. meetings and special even ts. The calendar is not designed to proRUTLAND - Rutland Village WEDNESDAY mote sales or fund raisers of any Council, Tuesday, in council quarMIDDLEPORT - Middleport type. Items are printed as space ·lers in the Civic Center. · Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday. permits and cannot be guaranteed home of Sarah Owen , Jo Ann to run a specific number of days. POMEROY Wildman to review "Wind River" clinic, Meigs Gary Mc•c,army. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin Club, Monday, 7:40 p.m. Riverbend Arts Council headquarters . Auction to be held; refreshments served. . A baby shower was held recently at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church for Jessica Starcher. Door prizes were won by Mary Pn ce and the honoree . Connie ' Connolly made the cake and Mary Pri ce provided the fa vors. Others atte nding were Peggy White , Crown City ; Mendy Guess, Tuppers Plains ; Debbie Howard, Pomeroy ; Lori and Austin. Bailey, Teddy Mundry, Mary Ann Harri s, Janet and Karis sa Connolly, Eloise Connolly, Ethel Carson, all of Reedsvi lle; Mary Grace Cowdery, all of Long Bottom. Sending gifts were Ruth Ann Balderson . Vi Cleland, Michael and Brandy White. Beverly White, Barbara Black, Joey and Lindsay Scarberry, Penny Mullen, Don and Nancy White, and Bill and Li sa Scarberry. Today:Sunny ~Ugh: semester and w•nts- to c.ome home, I could push her over til!: Cd~!. ' .\ . DEAR FAITHFUL: I ha"1 don't know what my_husband will Dear Ann Ltmclers! YQ11·recent- heard from hutl\4eds of readers wlj9 do. We have been married for 20 ly printed a letter from "No, Name, made the same suggestion. I h@!l years, and he is getting harder and No State," who said his 80-yimr-old never heard of it before. Sounds lil(e harder to deal wit~. I'm tired of relatives wapted to continue 'living , a splendid solution. Thank you anil arguing with him, but I have to stand in a house they can n~Jon~{aff\)td.· l!ll the oihers who wrote. ~ up for my daughter. Not evety cltild These J!CIOPIC sound hk!l.perfect-can · · " Is that Ann Landers column yQ}I can be sent away from home at age didaie~-·%r a reverse •nlOrJgase•·'·'clipped years ago yellow with ag¢? 18 and cope. If ahything·slioukfhap- Senior citizens who are "li'ou~ricli!.' " :f.c)c a copy of her most frequent~)' pen to her, I would never forgive and "cash poor" can consulti ,mOJ'f!· ,';Jeq~ested poems and essays, send.ta myself. Should I bring Maya home gage lenders for help. The owners -self-addressed, long, busrness-stle and tell her to go to sch.ool in town, would sign their house over to ihe. .envelope and . a check or mon~ or do you think my husband is right lender in exchange for a monthly order for $5.25 (this includ(s in saying she should tough it out? • amount based on the value of the · postage and handling) to: Gems, c4> VIRGINIA BE/\CH MOM · · house. This way, these elderly folks Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11561, DEAR VIRGJIIIIA BEACH: If can continue living in their home, Chicago, IlL 60611 -0562. (ln·Canayour daughter is on medication, she maintaining their lifestyle until they da, send $6.25.) To. find out • must have a doctor who prescribed die. The amount paid out would then about Ann Landers and read her it Consult with him about whether be deducted from their estate. Please columns, visit the Creators Syr•cll· Maya' should ' tQ\jgtl •' i,t · 'o~~·J.::~!\l! l{f-; it · FAITHFUL FAN ·IN. cate web page at w"rw,c;re!ltor•.c•Dtjj. sounds emotionally fragi , CALIF By . Meigs ,, ",., , , ..~~'!'~~.,~ . Society .. , .......... ,. "·-· ~... .. Two animals have been rescued in the past month, and I thought I would take this time to tell you a bit about them both. One has a new home; the other does not, so you may want to think about giving this sweet cat a home. But first the horse. Victoria Goss is the founder of the Last Chance Corral in Athens and nins what she cans a "a ·respectful alternative specializing in adop- . tive services for unwanted equine," a nonprofit organization surviving on grants and donations, much as the Meigs County Humane Society does. ' Ms. Goss was contacted by an owner who realized that he had been neglecting Dakota, a paint horse, nearing the age of twenty. who was outcompeted for feed by younger and more aggressive horses. According to Ms. Goss, Dako· once he has A Meigs County family, with a • . .. ·· . '· child sc:ri6usly ill,· whose dream was Pete Smith ~t was tci ha've"a norse' ol'liis' own, is Milliron Veterinary Clinic imme- now Dakota's new owner, and diately and had his neglected everyone's future is much teeth treated and was also treated brighter now. for internal parasites. And then there is Midnight's In one month Dakota has story. This sweet black and white gained I 00 pounds and needs, cat, whose home has been the Ms. Goss says, to add another Meigs County Humane Society 200 pounds. The Last Chance Thrift Shop for the last five Corral is located at 5350 Route weeks, is looking for a permanent 33 South, A\hens, OH 45701 home. (7110-594-4336); · Taken in a cruelty case, this · It was the usual situation - . neglected male cat, whom we the family . lost,' in1erest in the have had vaccinated, wormed Dakota and assumed that this and neutered, is looking for a twenty-something horse was home of his own. Although he is going to die soon, so he was left . now being called Midnight, the alone to forage for food. name is certainly subject to However, horses .Jike Dakota change. Do drop by the thrift shop in often live into their forties, although most people don't real- Middleport, Tuesday through iz~ that The Meigs County Saturday, . and meet this gentle Humane Society . contributed cat: · who, like Dakota above, money, awarded io us from ·the deserves a second chance at life. Scott Charitable 1\'ust, and Victo- Or call, and talk with a volunteer, ria Goss contributed funds at992-6064. Military News Note~ Robert Freeman While on duty with the ~664th Maintenance · Company, located in Point Pleasant, W.Va., Staff Sgt.' Robert C. Freeman was awarded the ' Meritorious Service Medal. He is on active duty with the West Army National. Guard. The award is given for his excep- .. tiona! service while serving as DAS3 warehouse supervisor from Sept. 1970 through Nov. 30, 1998. The award is rarely given, and requires justification anc,l citation data of four officers and approval of the Adjutant General of the W.Va. Army National Guard. .. He, his wife, Nancy and their two daughters live in Pomeroy. She and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition :19 the physical conditioning program, Jordan speln numerous hours in· classroom and . ·field assignments. - · She·was selected by the members of her recruit platodrl for displaying the highest degree esprit de corps, cooperation, and en't'husiasm during her training cycle. V' · She is a 1992 graduate of Alexander High SchooL or Daniel Pearson Daniel J. Pearson has joined the Utiited. States Army under the Delayed Entry Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station in Athens. Katrina Jordan The program · ·gives young · men Marine PFC Katrina D. Jordan, and women the opportunity to delay daughter of Denver L and Sandra entering active ·duty for up to one K. Jordan of Shade, was designated year. . . "Molly Marine" and meritoriously . The enlistment gives the new solpromoted during graduation cere- dier the option to learn a new skill, monies at Marine Corps Recruit travel and become eligible to receive Depot at Parris Island, S.C. as much as $50,000 toward a college She successfully completed 12 education. weeks of training designed to chalHe will report to Fort Jackson in lenge new Marine · recruits both Columbia, S.e•for basic training in physically and mentally. July. .. The Public Utilities Commiuion of Ohio hu set for public hearing Cue No. 98-1 02-EI;EfC to review the calculation ofColumbul Southem Power Company's priJpOicd unual adjuatment to the electric fuel component Thii hC.ring is scheduled lo begin at the Commission offiCes at 10:00 a.m., on Marc:h 16, 1999, 180 Elst Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 4321 S. ' For addillonallnfonnatlon resanlinathis matter, view the Commission's web page at hnp;!Jwww.puc.atate.oh.UJ or contact the Commission's Hotline at 1·800-686-7826. The hearlns Impaired """ reiCh the Commission via lTV- roo at 1-800-686-t~70 or in Col'umbus at 466-8180. Participants in the proceeding may request a sian languase Interpreter by calling the PUCO Consumer Servioe Depanment atuy of the numbers above at Ieut 48 houn loefore the hearina. Cavaliers beat Bulls in OT, Page 4 Artificial insemination issues, Page 7 .Housing starts at 20 year high, Page 12 - 501; Low: 30s ·' · Meigs County's ·~CCD 4 •' boar_ d req·u ests return of ~egal fees By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Start · The return of $24,000 set aside for the prosecution ot Jack Crisp, former manager of the Leading Creek ~onservancy District, was discussed when the Meigs C,ounty <;:ommissioners met in regular session on Mon!lay, · ' : Robert Snowden, Charles Barrett and f):nton Taylor, members · of the LCCD board, requested that the commissioners .rctqrn the funds to the district from the c{lunty general fund, where it has been stnce the Crisp case was concluded.four years ago. , · · Cri~p wa:s convicted of charges relating to mismanagement at the district, and \vas ordered to pay the cost of prosecuting 'he case. K. Robert Toy of Athens was appointed to serve as the special prosecu· lor in the case, and $20,000 of $44,000 paid by Crisp was spent on prosecuting the case. · . The remaining·$24,000 remains in the county general fund, where it was being kept until the appeals process was completed·. .. · No ·appeals were filed in the case, and the district is now asking the county to iurn the funds over to the dis· trict . According to Barrett, turning the funds .over to the board would not only be a financial boost to the district, but wouiq also be another stop in resolving the case. "We need closure," Barrett said, · "We, as a board, have moved on, but it would be good for everyone to settle this." Commissioner .Janet Howard said that ·she had beeil in contact with Prosecut· ing Attorney John Lentes about the issue, but the commissioners took no action yeste.rday on' transferring t~e funds. In other business, the commissioners met with Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer about a state-mandated upgrade of the auto title office computer system. Spencer said that the new system would be in place by December, and req'uirements for installation .must be reviewed by the county so that wiring modi fica· lions can be made. 'George Arnott of Galli a-Meigs Community Action Agency/JTPA presented a summary of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Part of a Justice Department probe of the Columbus, Ohio, police department has ended in the city's favor, but federal government continues to examine misconduct allegations, Spokesman spokeswoman Christine DiBartolo said Monday tha.t the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division has not yet closed its probe of allegations that pollee engaged in a pattern of excessive force, false arrests ·and improper searches. , "We'ro.continuing to negotiate" with the city of Columbus, she said, Those negotiations began after the city was notified last July that the federal govemment was prepared to file 11 civil suit unless steps-were taken to correct excessive force and other problems, · . M~anwllile, another j)ranch of the Justice Department, the Office of Justice Programs, concluded a segment of a separate prpbe into allegations discrimination .in the way the police depaqro,ent hircd and diSciplined its . 4 ~ ........,......,--.....,. . • ' pffitcers. . . . .. . . . An examiitation of 16 separare employment complaints found .no dence of il pattern of discrimination. However, the city was told in a March IO-dated letter that some individual complaints still were being examined. Columbus City Attorney Janot·E. Jackson issued a statement Monday saying she was pleased that part of the case had been put to rest, since "thts finding eliminates potentially significant_liabilities to the city of Colum· bus,, . Pregnant inmate will get leave to·save jail her delivery bill MEDINA (AP)- A pregnant woman jailed on a kidnapping conviction will be released briefly during the summer to have her baby and prevent the . county from bearing her maternity expenses. Rhonda L. Collins, of Medina, will be released from the Medina close to her 9 due date, and then must return to ser\le a twq-year·sentence. "-! · "This way, the taxpayers will be r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ spared that expense," >Said Medina County Prosecutor Dean Holman, who estimated the cost at several Today's thousand dollars. · 2 Sections • 12 Pages Common Pleas Judge James L, Kimbler agreed with the suggestion. "Quite frankly I don't want the taxC(assiDeds 9&10 payers of the county of Medina or the state of Ohio to have to pay for COmics 11 the delivery," Kimbler said. Editorials 2 The woman's attorney, Vance Trq· Local 3 man, said. she would receive better 4&! SpOrts care as a private patient. Weather 3 He said Collins' mother has agreed to care for the child while she Lotteries serves her sentence, Collins was convicted OHIO after pleading guilty to robbery Pick 3: 0-8-8; Pick 4: 9-5-1-2 kidnappiflg. She and her boyfriend, Matthew J. McNaughton Jr., I Buckeye!: 10-22-26-28-34 also of Medina, were accused w.yA. abducting a 16-year-old boy·at gunDaUy 3: 9-1-9; DaDy 4: I.Q.l -1 pOint in November. Tiie victim was C 1999 Ohio Valley l'tlbllshl"' Co. released unharmed, "'-'"1 Since opening the area's only heart catheterization lab In 1988, our Heart Center team has performed more than 4,462 heart caths. We thank these patients for their heartwarming trust In our staff, their experience, and our technological capabilities. ' By April 1", the number of heart caths completed by our cardiologists, nurses and technologists will have exceeded 4,525, a strong Indication of You can trust our Heart Center to continue the fight against cardiovascular disease through tile addition and expansion of critically needed services. of St. .Josephs HosrAial • program's plan for 1999. According to Arnott, 1999 will be the final year for the JTPA program, which provides training and retraining services for low-income residents and dislocated workers. JTPA will be replaced next year by a new pro· gram, Workforce Investment Act, but the details of how that program will be operated have not been developed, Arnott said, JTPA will operate six programs this year, with a total operating· budget of $516,523, an increase .in funding of 21 percent. It is estimated that 141 clients will be served. The commissioners also: · -:-Approved the purchase of computer equipment and upgrading existing computers at the Department of Human Services; · - Approved payment of the county's mandated share for public assistance in the amount of $119,875.51; Approved payment of bills in the amount of $403,971.87. Also present were Commissioners Mick Davenpprt and Jeffrey Thornton, Clerk Gloria Kloes and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Single Copy. 35 Cents Dow Jones reaches milestone 10,000 points Tuesday moming The Dow Jones industrial average cleared the milestone at about 9:5 1 a.m. EST, then gave a little ground. It was up 13.88 at 9,972.65 a few minutes after break· ing 10,000. . · The average of 30 blue-chip stocks took almost a year to gain the final 1,000 points in its charge, .after passing 9,000 on April 6, 1998. The 1990s bull market was all but written off last summer and early autumn · as it plummeted after Russia's economic crisis, only to rebound on a series of three interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve. The Dow got a lift today from an upbeat earnings forecast from Union Carbide, one of the Dow's components. Wall Street's best-known indicator also has been pumped up by its own momentum, including a spurt of mqre than 700 points in the past two weeks. By reaching five digits, the Dow is no.w up nearly 9 percent this year on top of an unprecedented four straight years of double-digit growth. ' · The march 4Jward 10,000 actually began in the early in 1990s when the U.S. economy began a remarkable trend of growth combined with low infla· tion and interest rates that kept consumers spending and corporate profits risin~: . Pomeroy Village Coun.c il amends residency requirements for fire officers . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel N-• Staff Pomeroy Vill~e Council tackled a full agenda Monday night, dtscussina refuse service, cable television, and adopting a revised ordinance conceming the residency of the fire chief. Following an executive session to discuss per· sonnet matters, council approved lhe third reading · of a revised ·ordinance requiring either the fire · chief or first assistant chief to reside within the village. The revision then di.ed from lack of a· motion for final approvaL A motion for a second revised ordinance, one striking I!"Y reference to residency, was approved · with second and third readings then approved on an emergency ·basis. That revision was then ad<i)lted:~ • ·•·• ""' • .,.. "'•·~· "'-"~""-· The aetion'means thatj~g Fire Chief Otris Shank, who · resides o~tside of the village, will now be eligible to serve as fire chief. Shank has served as acting fire chief following the death of former Fire Chief Danny Zirkle in December, 1998. Council earlier met with Tomm Wallace of U.S.A Waste which has purchased Modem Sani· tation. Council members addressed concerns over the company's refuse service in the village, most · notably customers' complaints that garbasemen were not coming until late in the evening in some · instances, and that bagJ were being broken with debris scattered in the street Wallace said' U,S,A Waste is based in Chilli· cothe with its local trucks based at the Gallipolis .. LandfilL He and council set titi\es for trash pickup from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wallace noted that another trash truck would probably be added to the Pomeroy route and assured council members that "if we break it, we pick it up." Also meeting with council was Cable Vision representative Ann McCoy who fielded questions about cable television service in the village. Council President John Musser asked why a · Cable Vision application, for people wanting senior citizen discounts, asks for financial information. · She said the questionnaire has been updated and that the financial information is no longer requested. However, seniors must provide some ~f their age in order,to receive the discoul't' Council members also said they were unhappy with the cost of the service, "I'm close to the point where I'm getting ready to get Primestar," said Councilman Dave Ball~rd . "I'm getting tired of it really." McCoy said lhe company tries to notify its customers before a price increase goes into affect, but added that it still comes as a shock for a lot of people. , Street Supervisor Jack Krautter briefly discussed the ongoing battle of the potholes, noting that Sunday's snowfall greatly . aggravated the pothole situation in the village. . AJ; long as the streets remain we~ the cold asphalt mix does not stay in place, he noted. AJ; a resul~ village workers will try a temporary fix consisting of small pieces of limestone mixed with concrete. Hot asphalt should be available late next month. He also said council needs to hire somebody to help out in th~ cemetery for the summer since work will start there next month. Gates are also being installed at the cemetery. Musser discussed the possibility of a grantfunded bicycle path connected the villages of Pomeroy and Middleport. As a first step, council approved spending up to $7,000 on a feasibility ~tudy for the propoSed path which would go from Nye Avenue in Pomeroy to somewhere in Jl,fiddleport. Council also met )Yith two men concerned over needle$s traffic citations in the village and approved' buying out a.lease for $12,604.02 on a truc\1 currently used by Village Administrator John Anderson. " Clerkffreasurer Kathy Hysell presented . the . following financial report for February: general fund , $46,069.16; safety, $4,610.43; street, $31, 154.08; state highway, $3,731.05; fire, $27,165.31; cemetery, $7,119.81; water, $79,036.47; guaranty meter, $19,853.54; utility, $652.55; overtime grant, $6,203.39; perpetual care (cemetery), $7, 147.16; cemetery endowment, $38,446.5!1; police pension, $4342.35; building fund, $981.62; permissive lax, $11,156.74; law enforcemen~ $8,366.89; COPS FAST grant, $2,956.78; FEMA Ill, $36, 795; totals, $375,010.42. · Also present were Mayor Frank Vaughan and council members· Geri Walton, Larry Wehrung and George Wright. Hope dwindles in search 'or,dead at Amtrak derailment site By JAMES WEBB By As1oclated Prus Wrtfer BOURBONNAIS, Ill. (AP) - Reseue crews clim~d through a twisted, charred rail car today, hoping to find survivors after Amtrak's City of New Orleans struck a truck and derailed, killing at least 12 people. · "We've removed 12 bodies," Capt. Ed SL Louis of the Bourbonnais Fire Protection District said this morning. "We believe there to be six to eight more peopl~." Rescuel'li wn focusing their search in one of the sleeper cars, said St. Louis, adding that Amtrak officials were still trying to determine if there were 214 people on the train. or 216. Eighteen crew members were on .board. He said 196 survivors born the train had been taken to hospitals or a local school for treatment by the Red Cross. More lhan 100 were taken to hospitals and at least 11 were in critical condition, ''I was trying to go to sleep. Then all of the sudden everything just started crashing and catching on fire and people hollering and running. It was awful," said Blanche Jones, a passenger from . Memphis, Temt "We was trying to get out. We couldn't get out, couldn't find a way out That was the most devastating thing of all," Jones said as she limped out of a school that served as a temporary shelter. "By the grace of God, I just went down a stair· way and found a way to get out and let everybody know how to get out," she said. The train, bound from Oti~ago to New Orleans, careened off the tracks shortly after 9:30 p.m. Monday after it slammed into a semitrailer loaded with heavy steel bars at a crossing SO miles south of Chicago. The truck was leaving a nearby Birm· ingham Steel Co. facility. "The windows rattled," said Don O' Dell, who lives a block away from the scene and was watch· . ing TV when he heard the crash. "We got up and looked around to see what was going on." Crew members clambered atop overturned cars and two derailed engines -one was split in half - searching through an eerie, sinoky haze . for trapped passengers. Firefighters doused flames on one of the engines and another car. Alan RamseY• chief of the fire departm~nt in nearby Herscher,. said eight cars derailed, with three of them ending up on their sides: Amtrak officials said two engines and II cars derailed. Police Chief J.ooeph Beard said most of the injured were in one sleeper car, which Amtrak officials said was behind the engines and a baggage car. Some of the rescuers peeled off their coats for the victims, Authorities said 101 people were taken to haspitals in nearby Kankakee. One was airlifted to Loyola Medical Center in suburban Oticago. O( the injured, 11 were listed in critical condition and at least 19 in serious condition. The injured included a person with an amputat· ed foot, another with head wounds and others with severe burns. The condition of the truck driver wasn 't imme· diately known, Beard said. The cab of the truck was not struck by the train . . Authorities said they were investigating whether gates and lights were working before the collision. Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board were also being called to th~ scene. SUIMIVOIRS - Rescue worker• search for victims of Monday night's crash Involving a loaded Amtrack· train headed for New Orleans and a trlctortraller hauling stnl. The worst accident in Amtrak's 27-year history occurred on Sept. 22, 1993, when 42 passengers and five crew members died in accident near Mobile, Ala. Judge allows showing Mrs. Clinton's testimony: community need for local access to comprehensive heart services. ~The Heart center·•~ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Number 218 Sentinel . -Page4 ·, pollee case en~s LEGAL NOTICE Sports :n11ar beats Wake Forest frT-67 in NIT 11810h 18, 111011 Tomorrow: Sunny lilgh: eos; Low: 40s . LETART - Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday, office building. Baby shower held for Jessica Starcher Weather ENDANGERED SPECIES- This elusive Rutland Snow RabbH wae repldly becomlng.an endangered species wnh the advent of warmer weather Monday afternoon. The bunny wae buln mostly by 15-year-old Shawn Ratcliff, right, shown here assisted by Bobbl Searls and Vlnda Ratcliff. The three were enjoying e dlly oft frOm school, By PEGGY HARRIS Anoclatad Prus wnt.r LITI1.E ROCK, Ark. (AP) - The judge in Susan McDougal's trial ruled today that prosecutors may show 40 minutes of Hillary Rodham Ointon's previously secret videotaped grand jury testimony. Over the objections of Mrs. McDougal's lawyer, U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. agreed with Kenneth Starr's piosec~tors that McDougal lawyer Mark Geragos had opened the door to showing Mr!i. Ointon's testimony. Geragos suggested Thursday in questioning FBI agent Mike Palkus that prosecutors had never both· • • I ,. • ered to ask questions of the first lady that the investigators now want Mrs. McDougal to answer about a disputed two-decade-old loan in.the name of Bi11 Ointon. Prosecutor Mark Barrett stressed that Mrs, Ginton's testimony is not being shown to prove the truth of what the first lady said, but simply to show that the prosecutors did ask her questions about a $27,600 loan in her husband 's ,name and ho'!' th e loan was paid off. Mrs, Ointon testified in a deposition in Washington on April 25, 1998, two days after Mrs. McDougal appeared before the Whitewater grand jury in Little Rock and refused to answer questions.: Mrs. Ointon's videotaped te5timony was shown to: the grand jury in Lihle Rock on April 29. . Her testimony has been secret for nearly a year. Prosecutor Julie Myers said two parts of Mrs. Ointon 's testimony would be shown- a section of about35 minutes and another of about five minutes. Mrs. McDougal's legal team was reviewing the · videotape this morning before it was to be played in court later today. The airing of her testimony about Whitewater comes as the first I&Qy is considering a campaign. for a New York Senate seat. ' . �Tuesday, March 16, 1999 Commentary 'Esta6fislid in. 1948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-VD2·2150 • FIX: 11112.2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maneger "" Sentinel wMomN _,.,. ro ~Hitor from rHIH,. on • DIANE HIU · Controller brt»d,.. of top. ~a. Sllott 1o1toro (3DO or -1 ,... 1M - . ,.... of I»Jnfl pub/loll«/. J)'ped ,.,.,...,. pre,.INd end .n nYy N NIIM. Each Mould lnolut» a ll,.rur., ~. end daytltrM phDne numb-. ap.ctry • date "IINlw'• • ,.,.,..,._ to • pr. Wocut ltlflcl• tx l«tw. llltll to: !MI.,. to fiN «1/tor, The Sentinel, 111 Coulf sr., PonN¥o,, Ohio 4$1tll; or, FAX to 7.fD.BI41&7. Guest column P... A2 The . Dally Sentinel.• Page 3 fuMUv, M1 uh 11, 1111 ~--~------------------------~ - I . ' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·· L___ U.S. media shouldn't enable bin Laden By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller · the biggest terrorists on the elrth are the Ameri- Sudan, President Clinton blamed bin Laden for Late last May, while apparently in the midst of cans," he said, They were an oocupyina umy too the East African murders in a nationally televised planning two simultaneous East African car- ' close to Islamic holy sites in Saudi·Arabia, so bin address. Bin Laden, Clinton said, is "perhaps the bomb attacks, an exiled Saudi multimillionaire Laden said he wu beholden·to use military-type preeminent oraanjzcr and financier of internationwho has since become the eminence grise of mod- operations to remove them. a1 terrorism in the world today." ern terrorism, did what came naturally: He called "The only way for us to defend (aaainst) these With that speech, he also became the most a press conference. . assaults is by using similar means. We do not dif- famous -- and wanied •• terrorist in the world. · The veteran of the 1979-1989 Afghan muja- ferentiate between those dressed in military uni. But what disturbs us now, durinathis pause.in hedeen resistance to Soviet invasion spoke from forms and civilians. · They're all targets in this terrorism, is the exorbitant anlounts of money and hi~ East Afghanistan mountain hideout near fatwa," he said, referring to a religious ·edict he time U.S. television networks arc expending tryKhosL A select group of Pakistani journalists .---------,========--:--:::-=:=~-:­ was smuggled across the Afghan border for the propitious event The Arabic-speaking gunmen who led them on the hike made sure the newsmen took note of the soldiers near the military camp hefting surface-to-air missile launchers and other sophisticated weapons. Once at the impressive tunnel-and-cave MNICAWITH headquarters, the journalists waited three WALTERS, hours for their host, who finally arrived with NOWTIIE~! . great flair in a convoy of three vehicles, loudly accompanied by a I 0-minute volley of small weapons fire as he stepped out to meet Richard Norris • loiiCil • I Toledo' l33"151'l ' IMllnattetd 1~.....,. I •. IND. . ' BAIWiA . .Q > • ·I eotumbual#'•· I Ora Mae Reinhart WHAT NEXT? Fine line between frugality and fanatic foolishness By Ohio Sen. Mike Shoemaker "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them .not: for such is the kingdom of God." · Many of us remember that verse from a Sunday School lesson adman. ishing adults not to stand in the way of children. We shudder daily as we watch that rule being violated. , . The news is full of stories of children being abused, neglected and forgotten by those upon whom they most depend. Just days ago, the same scenario unfolded in the Ohio Senate. • A Marion county legislator presented a bi11 before the lawmakers that would encourage adoptions in Ohio: The proposal would give a $500 tax credit (actually $500, not a deduction that would yield less) on Ohio's income tax return to a family adopting a youngster. The bill was very sim. pie and straight-forward. . An amendment by a Dayton senator, was then unveiled to addrc:sS the procedure for lower income families . · The statistics show that more adoptive parents are iri the lower income brackets (below $30,000) than in the higher pay range for challenging adoptions. More the 2,000 children in our state have no place to call a real home because of their particular unique circumstances. Physical problems, crack babies, mental retardation, sever mental health disorders and long histories of abuse haunt the children who need a hug more than anyone else. Children Service agencies everywhere struggle to find fosterwplacements and permanent homes for these precious but fragile creations. The Day'ton amendment would have permitted the full $500 tax credit for those making less than $30,000 per year. The tax obligation would have been met by the credit and then the dif. ference refunded to the family. Then the ugly head of politics rose from the ashes and the ·amendment was table (a cowardly procedure of not really voting against the issue but simply refusing to consider it) on a straight party line vote. Unfortunately, the children who have felt unwanted all their lives had that fellf reinforced by the callousness of lawmakers whose real sensitivity seemed to be closer to their backsides (where their wallets reside) than their ' hearts. . ' There is often a fine line between frugality and fanatic foolishness. ).think . we crossed that line and turned our backs on the kids who depend on us. : "Father forgive ~s because we did know what we were doing!" : Mike Shoemaker repreaentsthe 17 Olstrlctln the Ohio Senate. :Today In History : By The Aaaoclated Preea , . Today is Tuesday, March 16, the 75th day of 1999. There are 290 days : left in the year. · Today's.Highlight in History: . On March 16, 1802, Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. : Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. · On this date: · In 1751 , James Madison, fourth president of the United States, was born. In 1836, the Republic of Texas approved a constitution. In 1915, the Federal Trade Commission was organized. li11935, Adolf Hitler scrapped the Treaty of Versailles. In 1945, during World War II, lwo Jima was declared secured by the : Allies. . : In 1968, during the Vietnam War, lhe My Lai Massacre was carried out · by U.S. troops under the command of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. · In 1969, "1776," a·musical about the writing of the Declaration of lnde: pendence, opened on Broadway. . : In 1978, Italian politician Aldo Moro was kidnapped by left-wing urban : guerrillas, who later murdered him. In 1991, Americans Kristi Yamaguchi, Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan swept the World Figure Skating Championships in Munich, Germany. Ten years ago: The Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee approved sweeping agricult~ral reforms and elected the party's 100 members to the Congress of People's Deputies, a new legislative body. Five years ago: Figure skater Tonya Harding pleaded guilty in Portland, Ore., to conspiracy to hinder prosecution for covering up the attack on rival Nancy Kerrigan, avoiding jail but drawing a $100,000 ~~--Ok.-a-J fine. Russia agreed to C pha.Se out production of 0 , . . " NEA. ffoc. weapons-grade plutoni'' l'f'S lttC.£ on> NI£.E'T ,.. ~oW um. One year ago: In a L-~!!!:!'1~[:~8~~~~~~·~· ..,; long-awaited document that Jewish leaders immediately criticized, the Vatican expressed remorse for the cowardice of some Christians during the Holocaust, but defended the . actions of.Pope Pius XII . . Today's Birthdays: Statesman Mike Mansfield is 96. Actor Leo McKern is 79. Comedian-director Jerry Lewis is 73. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-New York) is 72. Movie director Bernar. do Bertolucci is 59. Game show host Chuck Woolery ·is 58, Singer-songwriter Jerry Jeff Walker is 57. Country si nger Robin Williams is 52. Actor Erik Estrada is 50. Actor Victor Garber is 50. Actress Kate Nelligan is 48. Rock singer-musician Nancy Wilson (I:Jearl) is 45. Golfer Hollis Stacy is 45. Actress Isabelle Huppert is 44. Thought for Today: "The only joy in the world is to begin."- Cesare Pavese, Italian novelist ( 1908-1950). J • ·his "interviewers." Osama bin Laden, whose long black beard contrasted with his whiie jellaba, walked with the aid of a stick. He has back problems, and reportedly lt>st the toes on his left foot during the Afghan conflict Tall and thin, he was almost emaciated, an object of pity, participants told our associate Dale Van Atta -·the "benign" face of evil. . Shy and soft-spoken, until it came to the purpose of the press conference, bin Laden outlined the objectives of a new group he had . formed in concert with previously competing Egyptian terrorist leaders and others, called the International Islamic Front for Jihad · Against the Jews and Crusaders. They would had issued in February calling for the murder of ing to get an interview with this murderous thug. force Israelis out of the Middle East and "infidel" · Americans. "You will leave when the bodies of It's one year since bin Laden issued his religious American soldiers out of Arab countries like American Soldiers and civilians are sent in the edict for the killing of Americans everywhere. We believe a line should be drawn past which Saudi Arabia. wooden boxes and coffins." Two days I ater, the State Department issued a our colleagues should not "enable" terrorists in As the press conference wound up, bin Laden observed that the Americans were "very easy tar- special advisory warning Americans that "some their sick quest for publicity and attention. Televigets." The journalists would see proof of this type of terrorist action could be mounted within sion executives should think twice before givina this unconscionable murderer a large audience for soon, he predict(jd. "You will see the ~ults .of the next several weeks." this in a very short time." (Indeed, at the t1me, he Two months later, on Aug. 7, ncar-simultane- spewing more of his fanatical phlegm. And President Clinton should have thought was considered by the U.S. State Department . ous car-bomb explosions next to the American "one of the most significant sponsors of Islamic embassies in Nairobi, Kenya, and Dares Salaam. twice before his bombing retaliation, which Tanzania, killed 263 people, including 12 Ameri- served to earn unnecessary enmity for the United terrorist groups worldwide.") States in Africa and the Muslim world -- and only · In case the United States didn't get his mes- cans, and injured more than 5,000.sage, bin Laden granted an even more combative bn Aug. 20, after launching simultancm.s proved to be a very expensive show of America's exclusive interview the next day to ABC Night- cruise missile attacks on bin Laden's camps in impotence against terrorism. . . line, which aired on June 10. "We believe that the Afghanistan, and an alleged chemical agent pro- Copyright 11188, UnHecl Failure Syndicate, Inc. biggest thieves in th~ world are Americans and duction plant in his former place of refuge, the Congressional flag desecrators are back - ate, a move to bring the amendment to Last year, while Congress was the floor under limited· debate was . debating whether to diminish the First blocked, in aa:ordance with Senate Amendment by wnishing desecration rules, by Sens. Robert Kerrey (0-Neb.) of the flag. Keith Kreul - an Anny vet- and Patrick Leahy (D-Vl). eran and a past national commander of Had there been a vole, two or three · the American Legion -- testified before senators could have permanently the Senate Judiciary Committee. He changed ~ Constitution -- the vote · was 31\gry at this move to amend the was that cla;e. Bill of Rights for the first time in our . In a previous hearing before the history: · Senate Judiciary Committee, Riassell "Our nation was not founded on Feingold (0-Wis.) had told his coldevotion to symbolic idols, but on prin- leagues there are indeed countries that . ciples, beliefs and ideals expressed in punish desecration of the national flag. the Constitution and itS Bill of Rights. Iran, he said. provides a punishment of · American veterans who have protected up to 10 years; Haiti mandates a life our banner in battle have,not done so to sentence at hard labor for such heretics; protect a 'golden calf.' Instead they car- and the more tolerant Cuban sanction is ried the banner forward with reverence imprisonment for up to one year. for what it represents -- our beliefs and Feingold asked if the Senate wanted freedom for all. Therein lies the beauty to add the United States to that list of of our flag." governments unfettered by a Bill of Kreul also told the Senate Judiciary Rights. He did not get a standing ovaCommittee: "A patriot cannot be creat- tion. ed by legislation.'' · · Our native desecrators of the AmerNonetheless, the House roared for- ican flag have returned. Randy (Duke) ward 'IJld passed a constitutional Cunningham (R-Calif.) has introduced amendment -- by a whopping 310-114 H.J. Res. 33, which proposes a flag-- empowering the Congress to prohib- desecration amendment to the Constiit the desecration of the flag. In the Sen- tution that will be attached when it is By Nat Hentofl ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures within seven years after the dale of its submission for ratification. This emulation of the pairlotic values of Iran, Hailit~Q~d..Cuba now h&J at least '1I':B co-sponsors in the House. The historic assault on the First Amendment is scheduled for a hearing before the SubCommittee on the Constitution, chaired by Otarles Canady (R-Aa.), on March 23. Outing the impeachment proceedings, Canady was an impressive constitutionalist but he is apparent- . ly not immune to more than a touch of jingoism. A companion amendment to the Constitution has been introduced in the Senate by Orrin Hatch (R-Utah), chairman of that body's judiciary committee, and there will be a hearing on it the week of March 15. Hatch professes to be somewhat of a scholar of the Constitution, and I wonder how he would respi>nd to a 1943 Supreme Court decision, West Virgini~ Stale Board of Education v. Barnette, written by Justice Robert Jackson. That indignant board of education had expelled the children of Jehovah's Wilnesses because they would not pledge allegiance to the flag. Their 'refusal was based on God's command in the Old Testament not to serve . a "graven image." Moreover, the parents of these truants were subject to impfisonment tor child neglecl . · Said Justice Jackson: "If there -is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation, it is thai no official, high or petty, can prescribe what shtill be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion, or force et"tizens to confess by word or act their faith therein." In 1996, another war veteran tried to bring congressional flag-wavers in line with the Bill of Rights. Don Bennion .wrote in a Salt Lake Tribune (Utah) Oped article: · " I'm .a war veteran (Four years·in the Marines and a supervisor of the battle for Iwo Jima) and i love my oountry. Bull believe that this idea of passina a constitutional amendment to forbid the desecration of our flag is a dumb idea. Is the. P\lrpose to force people to jle patriotic by passing a law? Why try •to take away a freedom of expression? Is il a means for pandering for votes from veterans organizations?" Independent counsels will be back By Morton Kondracke Having both been burned, Republicans and. Democrats are now pushing for the death of the independent counsel statute. If it dies, though, someday it will be resuscitated. The law originally wa!; passed in the aftermath of Watergate to ensure that a corrupt Justice Department would not be in charge of investigating a corrupt administration. Opponents of the law point out, quite correctly, that during Watergate itself there was no independent counsel statute on the books, yet justice was done. In spite of the fact that then-Attorney General John Mitchell and other officials of the Justice . Department were in cahoots with Richard Nixon in the Watergate cover-up, the media and Congress successfully forced the appointment of a Special Prosecutor, Archibald Cox. And when Nixon fired Cox in the infamous Saturday. Night massacre in October 1973, the popular firestorm forced the appointment of a second prosecutor, Leon Jaworski, who successfully carried on the investigation, putting many of Nixon 's co-conspirators in jail. Special prosecutors were authorized in the post-Watergate Ethics in Government Act of 1978 . and have been reauthorized as recently as five years ago in the independent counsel statute, but recent experience leads both Republicans and Democrats to want to go back to the old system. One can hardly blame them . Republicans cite the damage done by Iran-contra prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, who indicted former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger in the eve of the 1992 election in a move seemingly designed to defeat then-President George Bush. After he lo~t to ,Bill Clinton, Bush pardoned Wein~rger. Democrats, of course, cite Kenneth Starr, President Clinton's relentless pursuer, but also Donald Smaltz. who spent S17 million in a failed effort to • 1981-88 investigation, said that without independence pOlitical and bureaucratic pressure on a prosecutor subject to Justice Department <;c>ntrol would have halted the Whitewater prObe well short of the Lewinsky case, But the counsel who preceded Starr on Whitewater, Robert Fiske -- who served during a period when the statute had lapsed in 1994 --said that he functioned "100 percent as effectively as if I had been appointed under the statute." The American Bar Assn. has examined the controversy and changed its mind from support for the statute to opposition. ·. Former prosecutor Steven Saltzburg of George Washington University Law School, a member of the ABA panel studying the issue, says that various "mend it" formulas are Hawed. He says that time limits on the counsel's service invite stalling by the target and that restri.ctions on outside law practice by the counsel may prevent top lawyers from serving and encourage all-out pursuit of officeholders whether or not the evidence warrants. Saltzburg thinks that an independent COU11$el also prevents Congress from doing its legitimate oversight and investigative work, as committees tend to avoid interfering with an ongoing prosecution. Congressional committees, he says, could have probed the cases of Espy and Interior Sec. Bruce Babbitt and turned over their findings, , if any, to ·the Justice Department. These arguments are likely to prevail this yeir.. 'Maybe they should, to provide a cooling-off period after the Walsh-Starr experiences. And yet, you can be sure that someday we'll have a rotten Attorney General protecting a rotten President and after that scandal is over, we'll be back to post-Watergate. (Morton Kondrecke Ia executiVe editor of Roll Call, the newapeper of C-ol Hill.) prosecute former Agriculture Sec. Mike Espy, who was recently acquitted. · Both parties think that Walsh, Starr and Smaltz demonstrate ihat independent counsels have too much power, are effectively answerable to no one and have an incentive to chase their quarry endlessly at enormous cost The Clinton administration, which testified in favor of retaining the statute when it came up for renewal five years ago, now is arguing for letting it lapse this June 30. . . , There are responsible voices arguing for its retention, though -- for mending the statute, not ending it. They have an uphill struggle convincing their colleagues in Congress, but their arguments are worth hearing. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., for instance, argues that not all independent counsels have been loose cannons. Of the 20 independent counsels authorized since 1978, 13 so far have returned no indictments -- one after spending only $3,300 looking into charges that an aide to President JimiiJl Carter used cocaine. u.in and Republican Rep. Jay. Dickey (Ark.) want to amend the statute to have it apply only to the President, Vice President and Cabinet officers, removing party leaders, White House aidCs and top officials of presidential campaigns. They would also put time limitS on the counsel's work and require him or her not to practice law while acting as counsel. . An interesting dispute arose at a Senate hearing last week over whether the Monica Lewinsky case would have been investigated without an independent counsel. Washington Attorney Nathan ~wi!', who defended former Attorney Gen . Edwin Meese in a COpyrlght11188 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISI! A8SH.' ' . . <"~~~· 0 . ·~ ' . 0~ ··· ~-~ I'll-Highs around 70 slated &my Pt. Clo\lcly ClOudy Richard Norris, 79, Carroll, died Saturday, March 13, 1999, at his residence. Aretifed operating engineer, he was born Aug, 5, 1919, in Canton, son of the late Oyde and Ada Ripley Norris. He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II where he served in the Pacific Theater. · He is survived by lwo daughters and a son-in-law, Pamela North of Middleport and Connie and Steve Rees of Columbus; a son and daughter-in-law, Randy and Carol Norris. of Carroll; five grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Elsie Davis of P.arkersburg, W.Va., and Margaret apd Erwin Gloeckner of Racine; a brother and sisterin-law,.AJonzo and Lulu Norris of Tucson, Ariz.; a sister-in-law, Ella Mae · Daugherty of Middleport; several nieces and nephews. ~ He was preceded in death by his wife of 45 years, Nellie Lewis Norris, on Dec. 29, 1993; a greaJ-grandson; a stepsop, Ricky.Schoonover; three sisters, Goldie Story, Mildred L.eGoullon and Mary Ellen Kelly. · Services will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. at the Dwayne Spence. Funeral Home, Canal Winchester, with burial following in Fairfield Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Friends may call today, 2-4 and 6:8 p.m. at the funeral home. S11owor1 T-""'""' Awrils Rain ~rea Ora Mae Reinhart, 76, Loogootee, Ind., died Monday, March 15, 1999, at Memorial Hospital in Jasper, Ind. . · She was born June 6, 1922, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Charles and Mary A Wilbarger Burton. She was a beautician and had operated an Invitation card shop. She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church in Loo.gootee. , ' ' Sh,e is survived by her husband, Donn is Reinhart, to whom she was mar- · ried on Jan. 20, 1961; two sons, Gary McCord of North Vernon; Ind., and Donald Reinhart of Loogootee; three daughters, Bobbie Cherry, Carla Williams and Debbie Parsons, all of Loogootee; a brother, Robert Burton of Pomeroy; 10 ·grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by one son, Jim Reinhart; a brother, Charles Burton; and one sister, Virginia Manuel. Services will be held Thursday, 10 a.m. at St. John Lutheran Church with burial to follow in Goodwill Cemetery in Loogootee. Friends may call Wednesday, 3-8 p.m, at Titzer Funeral Home in Loogootee. on Wednesday States have $3 billion in .Bv The AsiOCIIted Preil . unspent welfare money fo·r In typical Ohio style, tempera\ures will Hip from below normal a few days ago to above normal hiler this week. ' · · The National Weather Service said the mercury on Wednesday will ~limb into the upper 50s and low 60s under sunny skies. Southerly breezes will help warm things up. · ' Lows tonight will be 30-35, forecasters said. It will be slightly cooler but still unseasonably warm on Thursday with · . showers possible. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 79 degrees in 1945 while the ~cord low was 4 in 1900. Sunset tonight will be at 6:.39 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:40 a.m. Weather forecast: · Tonight...Ciear. Lows in the mid and upper 30s. Light 'southwest wind. Wednesday... Mainly sunny and warmer. Highs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. , Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows (n ihe lower 40s. Extended forq:ast; Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs In the mid 60s. Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the lower WASHINGTO~ (AP)- The states have amassed approximately $3 billion in unspent federal welfare money, but say they need to save the money in case of an economic downturn and to provide special services to people who need it most. Under the overhaul approved in 1996, the federal government gives the states a·set amount each year to take care of its poor rather than pay for each person who needs public assistance as it did for 61 years. · The House Ways and Means Committee said Monday in a statement that states have a total. of$6.2 billioJI in unspent welfare Jl)oney, but that counts funds states have. already obligated for specific payments. Counting only unobligated money, the total is just over $3 billion. "The next phase of IA(elfare reform is the key to permanently lifting more families .from poverty and giving them opportunities for brighter futures," Rep~ Nancy L. Johnson, R-Conn., chairwoman of the committee's welfare · panel, said in.a statement. Johnson released a report by the Congreosional Research Service detailing the unspent money. Republicans argue that states have enough money without new spending· proposed by Pr.esident Clinton. In his budget, Clinton seeks billions of dollars to provide more child care and to offer job training for those hardest to remove from the welfare rolls, which have been 'cut by nearly a third since Local·briefs: .__ __;.,_ _ _ _ _ _~--------...:..,_------1 Ministers endorse project . 'BJe Meigs Ministerial Association recently took action to endorse the U.S. Route 33 project from Athens to Darwin. According to Pastor Bob Robinson, president of the association, the group circulated petitions in favor of the project at its recent project and moved to endorse it as important to the community. ~ Announcements: - Rock Springs Better Health Club The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday, l p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Nancy Morris will be hostess. Easter drama The Easter drama, "Watch the Litmb", with choit will be presented March 28 arid Good Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Revival slated Revival will !Je held tonight.through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly at Calvary Pilgrim OJapel on state-Route 143 with Rev, Daniel Roush, evangelist, and Rev. and Mrs,,Charles McKinsey, special singers. Pastor Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. Guest evangelist . Evangelist Michael Vance of Columbus will be ministering at the Harvest .Outreach OJurch in Chester this weekend. Services begin Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 6 p.m. Past~rs Mary and Harold Cook invite the public. Post office open house The Syracuse Post Office will have an open house Wednesday to promote "Celebrate This Century -the 1940s," the newest commemorative stamp. Rutland revival Revival will be held March 22-27 at the Rutland Free Will Baptist OJurch with James Arthur, evangelist. Pastor Paul Taylor invites aiL Variety show The junior class at Eastern High School will sponsor a Country Folk Variety Show on Friday at Ihe Eastern High School gymnasium. The doors open at 6 p.m., with showtime at 7 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door for$4 for adults and $2 for students Organizational meeting set Syracuse Baseball Association, organizational meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Village municipal building. · Group to meet Madhu Graham of Woodland Centers will speak Friday at the Gallipolis Area Parkinson's Support Gro~p meeting Friday, 2 p.m. in the library of Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. She will deal with depreSsion. Auction to be held A white elephant auction will be held by ihe IKES aUhe club house Monday, 7 p.m. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. .. Lenten services The Meigs Ministerial Association will hold county Lenten worship services at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Rev. - L~Ka:;th:a~ri:n~w~il~l~be~th:e;s~pea::k:er~.------------------------~--__J Trial date s~t for man accused in 1966 civil rjghts killing HATIIElSBURG, Miss. (AP) federal conspiracy charges in conA judge has refused to dismiss mur- nection with Dah~er:s killing. That der and arson charges against a bust- case ended 10 a m1stnaL . 60s. . nessman in the 1966 Ku Klux Klan The state case was reopened 1n Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper firebombing death of civil rights 1991. Last May, Noble was indicted . 50s. leader Vernon Dahmer. · along with former Klan Instead, Circuit Judge Richard Wizard Sam Bowers .and Deavc>Uri:--., McKenzie ordered Charles Noble to Nix. 1996. . 1'' .. • Bowers was .convicted in August " We'd like to understand the president's reasoning, especially in light of go on trial on June 1~. . , Noble was first tned 10 1969 on and sentenced to hfe m pnson. the fact that they'll get another $16.5 billion next year," said Ways and ELYRIA (AP) ..:.. A man who approved the agreement and sched- Means spokesman Tn:nt Duffy. .House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, has said he used his mother's credit card to pay uled sentencing for next Monday. will propose letting states use welfare money for education because case. for his girlfriend's $2,496 breast Under the terms of the agree. enlargement procedure may be ment, Copp must pay a $1,500 fine . loads have dropped so fast. State welfare balances vary widely. New York has the most unspent . headed to the Marine Corps instead ~nd restitution to his,mother within a money$689 million, and Pennsylvania is No:2 with $245 million. Many of prison: year, said Lorain cOunty Prosecutor states have nothing left over, including Alaska;·Connecticut, Delaware, IlliMichael Copp, 19, of the Cleve- Gregory A. White, a former Marine. nois, Maine, Oregon, Virginia and Wyoming. The Marines would not take him .land suburb of Sheffield Lake, .admitted Monday that he stole his if he was placed on probation or senIJIOther's credit card to pay for t~nced to prison. If the deal falls Michele Pauley '.s breast enlarge· through; Copp could be sentenced to WNIIDI'tUIIJBI IPG-13) 7:11, 8:!11 .ment ·surgery in July. a one year ih prison and a fine of CORCORAN, Calif. (AP)- Mass murderer Juan Corona was attacked . As part of a plea agreement, offi- $2,500. and Charles Manson's guitar was sm.ashed after three inmates slipped into I~ 7:00, 8:45 Pauley said she hopes for the best an area reserved for the state's most notorious prisoners. . cials of the Marine Corps said he BAB~ aJ8fl II'Gt 7:10, 8:!11 had been admitted under ce~ain {or Copp. The !Wo are close friends The 65-year-old Corona, who·suffers from dementia and usually paces OCTI&R IIKY 7:15, 8:40 , conditions, and he could start bask but are no longer boyfriend and girl- the recreation yard mumbling to himself, sustained minor injuries in Satur.training March 26. · friend. · day's attack. ~· " Maybe now we can put this · , . Lorain County Com;non Pleas Manson scurried from the yard back into his cell block and was not Judge Mark A Betlesk1 tentatively behind us,'' Pauley sajd. "I love him injured. · and I'll always be behind bim, but I Three other inmates from the Corcoran State Prison's protective housing think that we should go slow now. .unit .reportedly suffered minor injuries. OCTOBER SKY (PG) 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY We probably will get back together "To attack one of these inmates is a big badge of honor. So we ' re embarMATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 sometime." rassed. This is a big breach," Corrections Department spokesman Tip Kindel (USPS 21l·MO) CRUEL INTENTIONS (R) · Commualtr N"''PIIP'r HokUnp.lnc. • Copp's mother said she has for• said .. 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY given her son. The three inmates were able to enter the unit because of a broken sensor Publilhed e110r)r afternoon, Monday lhrough MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 "" Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto, hy the on an emergency exit, Kindel said. A light indicated to guards that the door Ohia \\lley Publi.shin& Company. Second dw was locked when it wasn 't. postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. . Prison officials had ret~rned Manson's acoustic guitar to him only afew Mcn~ber: The Associated_ Pre" and the Ohio Veterans Memorilll Hospital .Newspaper Association. •• weeks ago after he was caught using it to record music that was smuggled ADMITrnD MONDAYPultmuter: Send address corrections 10 The outside and sold. · None. Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun Sr., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. During Jhe attack, a guard shot one round from a wood block gas gun to DISCHARGED MONDAY SUBScRIPTION RATES help break it up. Francis Shaffer, Pomeroy. By Carrkr or Motor Route One Week ............••..·:............... .S2.00 It wasn't immediately clear what · punishment the three attackers might (published by permission) One Mooth ................. ............... $8.70 face. · · One Year•..... ;..••... .•...•....•..•.••...• S104.00 Evqrybody wins at our St. Paddy's Doy Solv Robert Kennedy 's assassin, Sirhan Sirhan, is also held in the protective SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... JS Cenu housing unit but was not involved in the attack; · Subllc::ribeD not desiring 10 pay lhe canier may Corona killed 25 itinerant farm laborers, whose hacked bodies were dug . remit in adYancc direct to The Daily Sentinel on • • 1 three, sis: or 12 month basis. Credit·will be up in 1971 . Manson was convicted that year of masterminding seven grisly Jiven arrier each week. Am Ele Power .................. ,... 41'1• murders in 1969- including that of actress Sharon Tate, the pregnant w1fe No subsaiption by mail ptnnitted in 1reu Akzo ......................................37'wbere horne c;a,rrier terviu is • vailable. AmrTech ......................... :..... 65~ of film director Roman Polanski. Publiftr.le&ef\les lhe rijhl to adjU!t nles dur· ~ Cov,rlng Ashland 011 .................. ,........ 42'1. ' ing the subscriplion period. Subscriplion r.11e 0.11 ,. AT&T .....................................82'1• chanp m1y be implemenled by changing 1he . dura1ion or lhe subscription. Bank One .............................56,Y. ' l_, Bob Evans ............................ 20'1. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service I'CIXlrded four calls for MAlLSUBSCRimON Borg-Wan1er ........... ,...........45"1• lnoldc Mtlp C011n1y · Broughton ............................. 11 ~ assistanCe Monday. Units responding included: ~ ~· 13 wOeks. ..,....................... $27.30 . · . CENTRAL DISPATCH Champion ............................... 7' 1 . 26Wccks ............................$.<3.82 5:32a.m., Wehe Terrace.• Pomeroy, Lisa Haggy, Veterans Memoriill Hospital. Charm Shps ..................... ,.....4'1:. ' 52 Wccks .... ,......................$10~ . 56 R,.tm Oui~Hk Mclit County City Holding ............................ 27 RU'ILAND •• 13 W.cu ........................... .$29.25 Federal Mogul ....... ,............... 42" 5:44 a.m., Short Fourth Avenue, Middleport, Nancy Manley, Holzer Medical . 26 Wcclos ........................... .$56.68 GahneH .................................64'1. Center, Middleport squad assisted; ~2 w.;u .........~............... .Sul9:n Kmart.............................:....... 17\ 6:.51 p.m., Hampton Hollow Road, Terri Jewell, HMC, Central Dispatch squad Kroger ........................:.... ,.... .67" Reader Services Limited ..................................36,, assisted. 1VPPERS PLAINS Oak Hill Fln1 .......................... 19 ~ OVB ............................. ......... 42~ 9:55p.m., state Route 7, OJarles Fick, HMC, Central Dispatch squad assisted. Correction Polley One Valley .............................34" Our mal• concel'll In allstorlts iJ to bt Paoples ................................. 22,, atellnte. It you know of •• erTOr Ia a Prem FlnL ............................. t4,, sto,Y, call ..e newsroom at (740) 9921155, We wW check yoar tarormollon Rockwell .........................46''· and make •~corncdoa If warruted. RD/Shell ...................;............49,, Saara ........................ ,.. ,,.... ,...46'1. March 16 thru 21 ·7:00P.M. . · News Departments Shoney's .................................2,. Tile 011la oamber b !192-ll$5, DepartFirst Star ...... ;.•,.....................92,, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Jnnt exkns~•• aft: Wendy's ........~ .........................27 G<ao,..l Manapc........ ,.........., ...ExL UOI Worthington ........................ 11"1. Rt. 143 .. Case .resolved for credit-.c ard ·. breast enlargement case • I • • • ~ Inmates attack mass murderer Juan Corona, smash Manson's guitar · The Daily Sentinel Hospital News LOCKYYOO Stocks . flll .luri", fill Cailnets Recliners Meigs EMS logs 4 calls .40.. ··10 Stock VInyl Floor 30P/o · .,:. Off 5" .,'. t- -s"'.:yd. " Ali 4- · . ·I.Cimps & . Pktants Dr~r Off 6900 ·40°/o Chtsb .REVIVAL 1\iew(.............................................ExL I 101 ,. ' orExL 1106 other Servlcea Advcrttslng. ................................ ExL 1104 Clraolotl9n ................................. ExL IIOJ ClaMifted Ads ........................,.... ExL 1100 _._ _ Stock reports are 'the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · Rev. Daniel Roush, Evangelist Rev. & Mrs. Charles McKinsey • special singers Rev. Victor Roush, Pastor \ ANDERSONS Furniture, Appliance, Floor Covering Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 �• ... • The j}aily Sent~~¥ Sports · Tuesday, March 18, 1899· NBA roundup y AP Basketball Writer John Calipari is gone. Briaq Hill could be next " Right now, I think we could go out with 12 players, without the coaches, and do a better job without them," Vancouver guard Lee Mayberry said Monday ni ght after the Grizzlies lost their 12th in a r'ow, 110-84 to the Denver Nuggets . Earlier in the day, the Nets relieved Cali pari of ha s duties following a 3- 17 start. Assistant coaches Johnny Davis , Jack Haley and Kenny Gattison also were fired, and Don Casey w1ll take over the team on an 1nterim basts. As for Hill , the watch JS on. The Gnzzlies haven 't wOn smce Feb. 23 against the Lakers -' a vic· tory that SJgnaled the end of Del Harris' reign in Los Angeles. ' 'I'm not worried about my JOb, I'm worrying about getting thi> team ready to play, " Hill said. " We have to e•amine what we are domg as coaches." Antonio McDyess scored 21 points and reserves Cory Alexander and Johnny Taylor had 14 points apiece as the Nuggets came back from their worst offensive performance of the season and ended· a seven-game losang streak. · The Nuggets hit 12 of 22 shots in the first quarter, and matters got only slightly better in the second quarter for the Grizzlies as Cory Alexander scored seven points, two on threepointers, to help- Denver take a 56-39 lead at halftime .. Chauncey Billups had 10 points in the thard quarter as Denver maintained a 20-point lead for most the peri od. " To me, it was an absolute embarrassment not to compete at the beginning of the _game," Hill said. "It is frustrating when it happens back-tohack ." " It 's easy to blame the coaches and I don't thank at is the coachang," Shareef Abdur-Rahim said, " We aren't playing together and it showed in thas game, 9ne we felt like we should have been alile to gel back on track." In other NBA games, Portland defeated Dallas 106-91, Utah downed Minnesota 90-83, Orlando napped Philadelphia 74-73, New York defeated Milwaukee I 08 - 102, Toronto topped Charlotte 89-82 and Sacramento beat Golden State 111 105. Trail Blazers 106, Mavericks 91 BLOCKS .SHOT- Xavier's Lenny Brown (right) blocks the shot of Wake Forest's Robert O' Kelley in the first half of Monday night's NIT second-round contest in Cincinnati, where the. host Musketeers won 87-67. (AP) Xavier claims 87-67 second-round win over Wake Forest By JOE KAY , CINCINNATI (AP) - After a ""'ekc nd of brood mg about failin g to 1rr•kc the NCAA tournamen t, Xav1er went out and eased it s pain by winni)lg anot her NIT game . · Jam es Posey scored 23 points and Lenny Brown led a three-point barr~e that swept Xavier to an 87 -67 victory over Wake Forest in the secorid round of the National Invitation T<)urnament on Monday night. · Xav1er (23· 10) has advanced to the quarterfinals in each of li S s ix NJT appearances. The Musketeers · will play Princeton (22-7) o n W.,dnesday at the Cincinnati G~rd e n s. · T hey were crushed when they failed to get an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, but two NIT wins are starting to ease the sting. : " We ' re still disappomted," said Bro .vn, who had 19 pomts and five of Xav1er's sc hool-record 13 threepointers. " All the (NCAA) games were televised this wee kend . You see some of those games and you say, '!icy, we could have done better than that.· But there 's notlnng we can do ahout it. ·· w e· \'C JUSt taken the aUi luQc that sin ce were in it. we m1ght as well try to w1n 11. .. Prmcc ton be at North Carolma Stin e 6 1-58 on the road Monday ni ght to ad vance In other secondruund g.unc s, Butler beat Old Domini o n 75 -62 , Texas Christian heal Nebraska 101 -89 and Oregon J:ent Wyonung 93 · 72. The rest of the second round coneludes today with Clemson at Rutgers, Colorado at Colorado State and Cahforma at DePaul. Wake Forest (17- 14) wound up los1ng in the second round of,the NIT for the second consecuti ve season. The Demon Deacons packed an their zone defe nse to slow the fast-paced Musketeers, but Xavier took advantage by going 13-for-24 on threepomt attempts. Robert O'Kelley scored a careerhigh 36 pomts for Wake Forest, but the Demon Deacons committed 20 turnovers agamst Xavier's press . " It was a season you can't be satISfied with, " O'Kelley said. " We ' re a young team and we had to come together. ·A~ the season went on, we, got better. We didn' t accomplish what we wanted, but it's something to build on for next year" Xavier has played Princeton only once, wmning 72-65 in 1989·90. "I can remember this : When I was an assistant under coach (Pete) Gillen, we played Princeton in San FranciSCO," coach Skip Prosser Said. " That whole game w.e made two jump shots. It was like going to the denti st." Princeton go\ a career-high 24 points from Chris Young as 1t beat 'North Carohna State ( 19· 14) in Raleigh . The Tigers improved to 7· 1 all · time in the NIT. Oregon (18- 11) will play Texas Chn sti an (2 1- 10) in the quarterl inal s District 13 all-star twin bill Monday The Distnct 13 all-star basketball games will be held on Monday, March 22 at 6 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arena. . The girls ' ~arne will start al 6 p.m.The boys game will start at approximately 8 p.m. Both games will have 20-minute (See NIT on P!lge 5 ) halves. 1 · In both games, the Division I and Division II all-stars will take on play. ers fromDivison III and Division IV schools . . Between games, there will be three-point shooting contests for boys and girls and a slam dunk contest. NBA standings EASH.KN CONFERENCE ,\Uunttc Otvtsmn l'l lfJUD ~ 11mm 16 16 I\ Ur1andl• ~ew York Philllik lph ~<l L .5 7 9 f1:l. 762 696 ~')1 ,. I 12 9 5/1 4 Wash 1 11gt ~1 11 9 11 7 Bo~t o n 7 12 .J29 168 New Jcl ~l' Y I 17 1 ~0 DI VIsion 15 5 I~ 8 12 9 12 9 9 10 7 12 6 14 6 1~ 7.50 600 571 571 .J74 l68 '00 ,.,.' 2 ~6 9'· c~ ntral Indian:~ Mtlw::~ukec t\tl:llllll De tron CLEVELAND lutonm C'h:ulune Ch1 cago -·- ' ll' .1 7' : 9 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mld~tst Ittun Utah S:m Amomo Houston Mmnew111 Dallas Denver V:tncouver Pon l;md LA Lakers f)eattle Phocm.: S.tcrm nent o Golden Stair I A l hppcr~ Dhlslon l'l IB ll L 4 8 Il 9 I' 9 B 15 6 16 ' 4 1R Pac:itic Oi t'i1ion 17 4 16 7 II ' 9 11 10 11 12 9 11 I 19 f1:l. 818 619 59 1 59 1 J4B 27] IR2 81 0 696 ~50 Sl 4 478 .J09 OSO Monday 's scores Toronto SIJ. Charlotte 82 Orlando N , Ptn lade1pht a 7' New York 108. Mtlwaukc-e 102 Utah 90 Mlnnc!SOta 8.\ Pon1and 106 Dallas 91 CLEVELA ND 89. Chic;~ go 85. OT Den\·er 11 0. Vancouver 8<1 S:il"ntnlC'nlo Ill Golden S l;~ te 105 Tonight's games LJ Texas Wednesday's games Texas Tech 85. North Carohna State 78 LA Clippers at Boston, 7 p m AII.Jiltu ,,t lndmm.a 7 p n1 L A Chppt:-n ,,t New Y01 l 7 lO p m !Xtrmt n1 CLEVFLAND 7 10 p m Wu~l nmuon at M•am• 7 10 p m Ne w le~~y .u Tm omo 8 p Ill L A L.1l en m Mmnnota. R pm Phot• nn :11 ~h l w<tUket: !l <0 p 111 l,ortland ill 1/omiOn. li 30 p 111 V:tocOIIH'r nl .SCalllc Ill p n1 Sim ,\ ntn nl o rit Sr.cramcnto 10 .' 0 p m ,., 5 5 IO'•l I2 14 2 <' 6 7 8'· 1'i'· lndmna !lot Phtladelphta, 7 p m Ch1 cngo at Orlando. 7 ~0 p.m D.1l h1.s a1 New Jersey. 7 \ Q p m Toronto at Detu.11t, 7 .~0 p.m Mmm1 m At lanta. 7 30 p m Phocni,l at' Charl oue. 7 30 p m H ou ~ lon at Denver. 9 p m , S:'ln Antonio ., at Golden Stnte 10 Saturday's stminnals At Redbird Arena, Normal, Ill. ~0 Nonh Carohna (2R-7) vs Purdue (30- 1), TBA Ru1gers {28-5) vs fuas Tech (30-J). TBA Monday, Marth n.nnal Nouh Carol1nn· Purdue wmner vs. Rutgers· fe xas Tech wmner. TBA p 111 NCAA women's tournament East Regional Monday's ncond•rotmd scons .4.1 ThomJHOn·BollngArtna, Knoullle, Ttnn. Tc:nneuee 89, Bdston College 62 AI Cauell Coliseum, Dlacluburg, Va, Virgmta Tech 76, Auburn 61 AI Canu:rnn Indoor Stadium, Durha~ N.C. Duke 66 St Joseph 's 60 Salunby's Hmll'inals At Greensboro Coliseum, Grttrt5boro, N.C. fenncsS«: (30-2) vs Yirg1ma Tech (28-l) TBA Old Dominion (28·3) vs Duke (26-6\. TDA Monday. Man: h :Zl-final Ten n c!i~et- VIrgJnla recll wmner vs Old Dom1n1on· Dukc wmner rBA Munday's second-ruund seores M Pett~ Marwvich A!i!embly Center, Baton Rou1e, La. LS.U 74 Notre Dilme 64 At Pauley Pafillon., Los Ana;ele!i UCLA 87, Kentocky 63 Salurd•y's Sftninnals At Lo!i Angeles Sports A~na , Los Ana;elu Louumna Tech (2g·2) vs LSU (25·1), TBA Colorado St (l1·2) n UCLA. (25-7). TBA Monday, ~hrth 22-nnat Lou1siana Teeh-UiU wuner vs Colorado S1 UCLA wmnc!r, TBA NIT men's action Monday's second-round scores Butler 75, Old Donumon 62 XAVIER (OHIO) 87. Wake Forest 67 Prmcelon 6 1, North Carohna State 58 Te'!-:Jl Ctnislian 101 , Nebraska 89 Oregon ?3, Wyoming 72 Mideast Regional Saturday 's stmlfinals Tonight's second-round games At Shoemak er Ctntu, Cincinnati Clemson (17- 14) at Rutgers (19·12), 7:30p.m Colorado (18· 14) at Colorado State (18· 10). 9 ·pm Caliromin ( 18-11) at DePau l (18-12), 9.30 p.m Wednesday's quarterfinals Midwest Regional Monday's 5econd•round !ICOI'tl At Mac:key Af'ftla, West Lafayelle, Ind. Purdue ~5 Kansa~ 41 AI Lubbock Munldpal Co liseum. Lubbock, Prin ce1on (22-7) al XAVIER (2.l- 10). J ·JO p m Oregon ( 18- 11) a1 Tun! Chn!llan f21-10). 9::l0 pm Wednesday and Friday If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis · Toll' Freel . DIAL 992-7834 -- Hockey NHL standings West Regional Monday 's stcond -round scores At Steaeman Coliseum , Athens. Ga. Georgaa 68 SoUihern Methodtsc 5S Connei.'IJCut l29 41 vs l ow::~ St (24· 7), TBA Clemson (26 5) vs Georgta (25·6), TBA Monday, Marth ll·final Connecucut Iowa St wtnner vs . Clemson· Geor~1a w1nner TBA Times and Sites TBA Rutgers-Clemson wmner \'S Butler (22· 9) Cahforma-OePnul wmner vs Colorndo· Colorado S tOU! w;nner I! Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the PromUe! EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantie Division Ium NewJer~y . . . . . :It .L I fiL !if !iA . 3721 rlltsburgh . . .. J4 22 Philadelphia , ...... 30 21 NY R~ngers . . .. 29 30 NY hlnndcrs ... . 19 41 8 9 17 9 9 82196164 77 203 177 77 198 162 67 189 188 47 ISS 206 Northeast Dtvlskm Otlawn Toronto Buffalo Boston Mont real .1820 8 .1725 l )I l l 13 2927 10 27 ) I 9 Southeast Dlwlsion Carolina . )() 24 t4 Flonda . .. .. . 2l 24 17 Washington .. . . 27 34 6 Tampn Dny , . " . 1 6~l ' l -·- ' 84 79 7l "68 6.1 74 67 60 37 196 I41 212 I9 1 177 ISO t71 Ill I60 175 177 168 17l 142 167 171 I79 242 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctnlnl DIYlllon Iwn . :It L I ftl. !if !iA Detroit ................ ....:n 28 6 12 196 170 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ' District 13 coaches ho_ n or nine Meigs County players, Logan · Josh Leighty, sr., South Point Player or the year: ! Josh Lawrence, sr., Logan Coach. or the year: Gary Swinehart, Logan Dlvblon 1 and II glrll First team: Beth Howe, so ., Jackson; Mandy Goin, jr., Warren Local; Emmy Yoho, sr., Marietta; Amber VIning, sr Meip; Joni Grubb, Athens Second team: Amy WUson, sr., Gallla Academn Katie McBroom, jr., Logan ; Jennifer Shrimplln, jr., Meigs; Abby Jennings, jr., Logan ; Marie Denney, sr., River \ Valley ; Ray Shea Taylor, sr., South Point Honorable-mention ','picks: Tiffany ·Hager, so., River Valley; Michelle Matkans, jr., Rock Hill; Alicia Morrison, sr., South Point; Mandy McDonie, so., Rock Hill ; Brianna· Johnson, fr. , Gallia Academy; len Gwin, so., Marietta; Lisa Morris, sr., Warren Local ; Nikki Tucker, so., Logan; Steph Gillis, sr. , Warren Local ; Tracy Binegar, Sr., Marietta Player of the year: Bobbi Jo Ohmer, sr., Warren Local Coach of the year: Ron Logan, Meigs . Division Ill and IV boys First team : Joe Dresse ll , sr., Ironton St. Joe; Brad Miller, sr., Coal Grove; Brady Trace, sr. , Trimble; Jimmy 'Randolph, sr., Belpre; Greg Johnson, sr., Fairland. Second ltam: Nick Donley, jr, Oak Hill ; Jason Harmon, jr., Ironton; Kyle Stewart, sr., Wellston ; Justin Collins, sr., Ironton ; Shawn Schultz, sr., Nelsonville-York Third team: Joe Brown, so., Eastern; Ardo Armpalu , jr., Wellston; Thad Skinner., Waterford; Nate Hutchinson, sr., Alexander; Chris Lane, sr., Chesapeake Honorable-mention picks: J .R. Boothe, sr., South Gallla; Mitchell Walker, sr., Southern; Justin Myers, so., Symmes Valley ; Nick Roberts, sr., Coal Grove , Ed Beha, sr., Federal Hocking; Bryan Dorsey, sr., Miller; Enc Gabriel , jr., Alexandor; Eric Ferris, sr., Fairland; Matt Thomas, jr., Oak Hill ; Mike Taber, sr. , Ironton St. Joe; Ben Robey, sr., Nelsonvalle-York; Jon McDonald, jr., Wellston Player of the year: Chris Lovely, sr., Chesapeake Coach of the year: Steve Roe, Waterford . Division UI and IV girls First team: Angela Jewell, sr., Alexander; Katie Fuller, jr., Chesapeake; Kelly West, Jr., Alexander; Ashley Maynard, jr. , Oak Hill; Amanda Dalton , sr., Nelsonville-York Second team: Jessica Brannon, sr., Easttm; Amber McClure, sr., Alexander Fairland; Jennifer Bush, so., Federal Hocking; Juli Hayman, sr., East,ern; Bobbie Lent, sr., Trimble Third team: Michelle Brown, so., Belpre; Jessica Robinson, sr., Alelxander; Mandy Leach, sr., Wellston; Tina Owens, sr., Symmes Valley; Beth Spurlock, sr., Oak Hill Honorable-mention picks: Ashley Harris, so ., Fairland; Rebecca Dalton , sr., Nelsonville-York; Amy Dupler, jr., Nels onville-York ; Jennifer Myers, sr., Symmes Valley; Kim Sayre, sr., Southern; Chassidy Porter, sr., Chesapeake; Alecia Huck, sr., Waterford ; Shelly Bush, so., Federal Hocking; Kristen Plant, sr., Miller, Terella Waderker, jr., Federal Hocking; Joanna Lienth , jr., Coal Grove Player of the year: Valerie Karr, sr,, Eastern Coach of the year: Dan Doseck, RON LOGAN-Meigs coach • :: All-Ohio girls' basketball s~ars include daughters of three ex-pro·$.-·~! DRIVE-BY BASKETBALL- That's what the Cleveland Cavaliers' ' Wesley Person (left) Is putting on the Chicago Bulls' Mark Bryant · during Monday night's NBA contest In Chicago, INhere tile Cavaliers won 89-85 In OVI!rlime. (AP) ' ' ·c~vs get past Bulls 89-85 in overtime By RICK GANO CHICAGO.~' (AP) Good defense or bat:f shooting? In this lockout-shortened season full of lousy basketball, it 's sometiiries hard to tell . Either way, the , Cleveland Cavaliers earned their first victo,ry in Chicago since 1994, beatmg the rebuilt Bulls in overtime. "In overtime we made a couple of bl!skets and a couple of ·stops," Cleveland's Wesley Person said after the Cavs downed the Bulls 89-85 Monday night. 'That 'was the big difference - a couple of stops here and there turned tbe game around ." The Bulls who shot 35' percent for the gam~. couldn't score for almost six minutes down the stretch. They missed their final .four shots of regulation and 1Jleir first seven in overtime, finishing the extra penod 2-for-11 .- Throw in four turnovers, and the Bulls' ~ hot at establishing their first twci-game winning streak at the United Center th1 s season was dashed. " We just had some turnovers in the fourth quarter and in overtime . We've won a couple of these, but lost more than our share " Bulls coach Tim Floyd said . ' " We just did a much better JOb in the second half of gettin g after them , challeng in g them and not g1v ing them as many easy shots as they got in the first· half,'' Cleveland coach Mike Fratello said . ' Cednc Henderson, who sank a 70-footer at the first-half buzzer, made even a bigger play in overtime when he "picked up a loose ball from Toni Kukoc, drove for a basket and converted a three-poant play to gave the Cavs an 86-80 lead with I :04 to go. ' "It was Henderson's -best game this season. We required h'im to .guard Kukoc, and that's a . to4gh assignment. He did a little bit of, , everything tonight," Fratello.said. "We 'hit the big shots wh<;n we had to , especially in overtime, " Henderson said afler scoring a sea-· son-high 22. '' It was a good game for us mentally. I wasn't trying to force anything." Trailing 86-80, the Bulls finally scored on Kukoc's three-pointer and . a dunk by Dickey Simpkins. The ·Bulls quickly foule~ Brevin Knight, who made a pair of free throws with just under 23 seconds to play, giving Cleveland a 88-85 lead., · After Harper missed an awkward : three-point attempt, Carie Blount making his Cavs' debut-. made one of two fiee throws with 3.2 seconds , left. .: " We lost the ball more than a few. · tames. We missed free throws. We've got to. figure it out ourselvt!s, find ' better shots, find a way to do it," Kukoc said afler shooting 8-of-24 while scori ng 22 points. "That 's not happening right now. " Chicago was 2-of- 17 from the three-point line and just 21 -of-30 from the foul line. . Person scored a season-high 2 1 ' points for Cleveland. and Knight had · · 16 assists. Shawn Kemp had 17' points and II rebounds before foul ing out in overtime. Harper stole the ball from Knight twice in .the final I : 19 of regulation. , a~d Knight also mi ssed a lay up in the ; clos ing seconds. Brent Barry had a· , Scoreboard Basketball . Here are this year's District 13 ·aU-star basketball teams, as selected b~ coac_hes from t~e Southeast Ilistnct. : Division I and II boys . • Fint team: Joey James, sr., ·Rlver Vlllley; Jeff Fraley, sr., Rock !{ill; Ryan Caudill, sr., Vinton pounty; Daniel Hannan, sr., Melp; Cody Lane, jr., Gallla Academy : Second team: Vince Jenkins, sr:, Jackson; T.J. Dillow, sr., Rock Hill ; Jeremy Albrecht, sr., Marietta; Nate Jltester, sr., South Point; · Nathan White, sr, Athens : Honorable-mention picks: ~bby Richards, sr., Warren Local; Ryan Fowble, sf.', River Valley; Jamal Smith, sr., South Point; Brian ~nnant, jr., Rock ·fijll; Joey Conrad, sa., Logap; Aaron Ward, sr., Vinton Q>unty; Cale Arnold, sr. , Marietta; Drew Childers, jr., South Point; Adam Sp<ague, sr., Warren Local; Grizzlies ·lose 12th straight game after Nuggets win 1-1Q·8·4. . At Dallas, Isaiah Rider scoied a season-high 30 points, 23 in the first half, as Portland won fot the I Oth time in II games and remained a half-game liehind Utah for the .best record in the league. Rider scored only three,points in an overtime victory Saturday over the lowly Clippers. "You don't want to have two games like that in a row," said Rider, who went 12-for-22 from the field and shot 3-of-5 on three-pointers. " I was determined not to let that happen. I went into the Clipper game lackadaisical. I just wasn't ready to play. " Jazz 90, Timberwolves 83 Karl Malone had 17 points and a seaso n-hi gh 13 rebounds at Minnesota, ~elping Utah hang on after blowing a 19-point lead. It was the fifth straight won and mnth m II games for the Jazz, and their second in three days over the new-look Wolves . " Obviously, we caught Minnesota at a good time," said John Stockton, who got a ,season-high 21 points. " They haven't had a lot of )ime to work together." Magic 74, 76ers 73 Darrell Armstrong stole an inbounds pass with 3.3 seconds remaining and dribbled half the length of the court for a buzzer-beatmg layup. " He ought to be a candidate for sixt h man of the year," Orlando coach Chuck Daly said · of Armstrong. "''ve said it before, but I really don 't know where we'd be ;Dthout him ." · Nick Anderson scored 15 points, Armstr~ng 14 and Penny Hardaway II as the Magic improved to Il - l at home despite shooting a team recordlow 28.611"tcent from the field . Kmcks 108, Bucks 102 ' Latrell Sjwewe!l scored,·a seasonhigh 28 points , Allan Houston had 22,. and Larry Johnson 21 as New York' won at Malwauk~e, Its first . vactory over the Bucks an three mes thts month .. Th~ previous two games ended m a paar of one-pomt losses for the Knicks. . Rapt~rs 89, Hom~ts. 82 At Toronto, Doug Chn~ue had 18 poants.as t~ Raptors snapjled a .two, game losutg streak and dropped Charlo.ue to 2-3 under new coach Paul Salas. Kin~_ l11, Warriors lOS At Sacramento, Chris Webber had 20 pomts and _stx other Sacramento players scored ~n double figures . The game was decaded at the foul lane, where the Kings went 24-for-40 and the Warnors were JUSt 5-for-7. Tuesday, March 18, 1999 • Nash\'11le Ch1cago 24 37 6 .... 1939 9 ~ 16 1 217 47152 210 Nort h" est Division 3415 8 Colorado .. . . Calgary .. . . .. . .... .. 25 31 10 Edmonton . ... . ...... . 2~ 32 10, Vancouver 20 37 11 76 60 60 51 186 178 187 163 167 188 184 209 P11tlfk Di~lslon :t-Dnllas . . . . . . . 42 1211 Phoc:ntl , . .. . , .. ...U 24 II Annhetm .. . , ...... ....\0 27 10 Snn Jose ·... , .. .. ... . 15 28 14 Los Angeles ........ 26 36 5 H hnche<l ptayoff berth 95 15 70 64 57 193 165 176 150 156 1JO 161 163 156 175 Monday's scores Buffalo 2, N.Y. Islanders I Washtngton I. N.Y. Rangers l·tie CarolinaS , Phoenb.. 5·tte New Jersey 2, Vancouver I Los Angeles 4, Onawa 0 on Page 5) (See We Give Mature Drivers, Home· Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special ·Savings. Our .s tatistics shaw that mature drivers and home owners have !ewer and less costly lo~es than other age groups. So it's only fair )o charge you less for your l!!SUrance. Insure our home and car with us and save even more with our speelal mu,Iti-l~al il:V discounts. Tonight's games Dallas at Pittsburgh, 7 30 p m Philadelphi a at St Louis. 8 p m Calgary at Nashv ille. 8 p m Wednesday 's games Dalln." at Wa.shJOgton, 7 p m Ptttsburgh at Tampa Bay, 7 05 p m. Boston at Tomnto, 7 ]Q p m l1 hoc:nu. at Detroit, 7·JO p m Calg"at)' at Ch1cago, 8: JO p m New Jersey Dl Edmonton, 9 p m O.tn.wa ot Atmbetm, 10·30 p m Flonda ot San Jose , 10·30 p m '· \ By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The s(ar of defending champion P'ckerington, the player with the most eye-popping statistics and the top player on the No. I team headline the 1999 Associated Press Division I All-Ohio girls basketball team announced today. P1ckerington 's LaToya Turner, Kaayla Chones of Eastlake North and Mason's Dallas Wil)iams share the player of the year honors m DIVIsion I. · In Division II, three more players split the awand: Angie Sherk of state poll champion Shelby, BexleY's K.B. Sharp and Lisa Knapp of defending state champion Hamalton Badin. The teams were selected based on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The big-school coaches of the year were Gerry Lackey of No. !ranked Mason and Judy Blair of Parma Heights Holy . Name , which posted its first 20-0 record . Taking the honors in Division II were Frank Goldsberry of state· bound Oayton Chaminade-Julienne, Bexley's Gene Millard and Ray Thomas of Lewas Center Olentangy. Millard took over a 3-2 team that won 18 in a row until the regaonal semis Olentangy went 17-3 with no player averaging II points a game. Turner, a 6-foot-4 senior, averages 19.5 points and 10.6 rebounds a game while shooting 67 percent from the field : She will lead Pickerington into thiS weekend 's 24th annual state tournament at St. John Arena. The second-ranked T1gers (25 - 1) meet sixth-ranked Wadsworth (24-2) in a 9 p.m. semifinal Fnday. Mason (25-0) takes on fifth-ranked Toledo Central Catholic (26-0) in the 7 p.m. game. Turner is an Ohio State signee. Williams, a 6-0 senior, has averages of 18 points and 8 6 rebounds while frequently sittmg out the fourth quarter of her team 's lopsided wms. Chones, a 6-4 senior and the daughter of former Cleveland Cavaliers player Jim Chones, averaged 26.6 points, 18.2 rebounds and 7.3 blocked shots per game whale hit• Henry C. Peery COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here 19.3; Lyndsey Maurer, Broadview Lackey, Mason; Judy Blair, Parma Lorenthea Jones , Marion Harding; Kon Payne, Hilliard Davidson ; Special mention Allison Lipmski, Garfield Hts., 5-9, D'wan Schackleford, Newark; Jr., 27 .7; Megan Baier, Sylvania Monique Dava, Col. MarionJessica Lawson , Findlay; Northview, 5-10, Jr., 20.3; Saran Franklin; Krissa Willett, Zanesville; Michelle Hart ,' Celina; Katie Allen, Cin. MI. Notre Dame: 6-0, Sr., Brooke Lamb, New Philadelphaa; Fazekas, Taffin Columbian; Michelle 13.4; Kendra Waters, Col. l;indsay Palmer, Zanesville; Donne Bauer, Defiance; Desiree Eidson, Independence, 6-0, Sr., 22.6; Cyndi Goodwin, Mansfield Sr.; Katie Tol. Cent Cath. ; Romica Clint, Tol. Stull, Centerville, 5-10, Sr., 19.5. McBroom, Logan; Emmy Yoho, Scott; Third team : Erika Schmadt, Marietta; Abbey Jennings, Logan; Nara DeJesus, Beneva; Katie Harrison, 5- 11 , Sr., 19.9; Tonia Tracy Binager, Marietta; Desirae Lorincz, Parma Hts . Holy Name; Watkins, Whitehouse Anthony Thomas, Mayfield ; Jessy Verhoff, Barbara Turner, Cleve. E. Tech; Wayne, 5-8, Sr., 20.2; Charisse Elyria; Erica .Zielinski, Eastlake Delvona Ohver, Euclid; Jodi Crews, Grove City, 6-1, Soph., 18.1; North ; Lisa Stemmetz. Wooster; Mia Bnsbine, N. Olmsted; Quiarra Colleen Day, Parma Hts . Holy Allen, Canton Timken; Elisa Inman , Brooks, E. Cleve. Shaw; Sarah . Name, 6-0 , Jr. , 15.4; Merelenea Wadsworth. Heben, Rocky River Magnifi,~t; Honorable mention Dozier, Cleve. E. Tech, 5-9, Sr., 14.0; Tracy Jacobs, Sha~er Hts. ; Ebony Sarah Lachman, Dublin Coffman, 5Quanita Haley, Cin. Colerain; Garrison, Cleve. E. Tech; II, Jr.. 19.9; Joni Grubb, Athens, S- Erika Christenson, Fairborn; Tiffanie Combs, Mass illon Brooke 8, Sr., 23.9. . Guthrie, Trotwo.o d-Madison; Amber Washington; Quiana Gulley, Playe..l's of the year: LaToya Sneed, Cin . Princeton ; Bridget Massillon Sara Washington ; Pickerington ; Kaayla Flanagan, Cin. Mother of Mercy; Goldblatt, Hudson; Melissa PfeJSter, mer, ones, Eastlake North; Dallas .. Amy Mobley, Harrison ; Medina ; Ashley Blackmon , illiams, Mason . • Khisha Asubuhi, Col. Northland; Wadsworth; Katie . Benjamin, l):ent ~ Coaches of the year: Gerry Kristin Cannon , Reynoldsburg; Roosevelt; Kate Lyren, Wadsworth Division I Girls All-Ohio high school basketball team, based on the recommendinions of a state media panel (with school, height, grade and scoring average): First team : LaToya Turner, Pickerington, 6-foot-4, Senior, 19.5 points per game; Kaayla Chones, Eastlake North, 6-4, Sr. , 26.6; Dallas Williams, Mason,. 6-0, Sr., 18.0 ; Katelyn Vujas, Wadsworth, 6-2, Sr., 17.6; Celeste Hlebovy, You. Boardman, 6,0, Jr. , 22.3 ; Jeanine Johnson, Lima Sr., 6-0, Sr. 19.4; Stefanic Miller, Beavercreek, 5-5, Sr., 13.8. Second team : Courtney Mix, Tol. Cent. Ca!h., 5-11, Jr., 11.5; Michelle Munoz, Mason, 6-0, ·soph:; 16.1; Pam Brown, Warren Harding, 6-0, Sr., 17. I; Sarah Gordon, Wooster, 510, Sr., 15.7; Melanie Kozlowski, Parma Hts. Holy Name, 6-0, Jr., Division II all-Ohio girls' teams COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - The 1998-99 Associated Press Division II Girls all-Ohio high sch(lol basketball team, based on the recommendations of a state medl3 panel (with school, height, grade and scoring average): First team: Angie Sherk, Shelby, 6-foot, Senior, 15 .0 points per game; K.B. Sharp, Bexley, 5- 10, Sr., 14.0; Lisa Knapp, Hamilton Badin, 5-8, Sr., 19.2; Amber Ellison, Byesville Meadowbrook, 5-9, Sr., 24.1 ; Kelly Kapferer, Jefferson Area, 6- 1, Jr., 19.8. Tanya Ross, Medma Buckeye, 6-0, Jr., 21.5; Valerie Kmg, Washington CH, 5-8, Jr., 26.3; Teresa Kahle, Lima Bath, 6-0, Sr., 19.0; Chrissy Donovan, Cin. St, Ursula, 510, Sr., 18.0. Second team: Sandy Martin, Struthers, 6-2, Sr., 19.1; Allie Graf, Poland Seminary, 5-7, Sr., 15.0; Jackie Mason, Olmsted Falls, 6-3, Jr., 19.2; Yolonda Jones, Col. East, 58, Jr., 26.4; Amanda Lewis, Lima Shawnee, 5-7, Sr., 25.4; Bobbi Jo Ohmer, Vincent Warren, S-9, Sr., 13.4; Jessica Gates, Ne w Concord Hildenbrand , Circleville; Jill Nacka Kang, Lama Bath, Linds.ey John Glenn , 5·10, Sr., 22.0. Third team: Iesha White, Col. Wittkugle , Waverly ; Megan Drews, DeWitt, Upper Sandusky; Lindsey Walnut Ridge, 5-4, Sr., 23.7; Tara · Chesterland W. Geauga ; Janet Robinson, Fos toria ~ Heidelbach, St. Clairsville, 5-8, Jr.; Polzer, Chardon Notre DameRayshea Taylor, South Point; 20. 1; Tonya Jones, Steubenville, 5-7·, Cathedral Lattn, He1d1 Neumeister, Michelle Matkins, Ironton Rock Jr., 20:1; Schelley Stahle, Tipp Caty Olmsted Falls; Taerra Biggers, Hill; Jessica Wood, Portsmouth; Tippecanoe, 5- 11. Jr., 18.1; Alanna Warrensville Hts.; Bekki Hamper, Mandy Goin, Vincent Warren; Buurma, Willard , 6-1, Jr., .19.0; Jefferson Area; Karen Stocz. Maggie Unger, Greenfield McC lain , Natalie Winkelfoos, Bucyrus, 5-5, Cortland Lakeview ; Kim Gnech , Cassi Moore, New Lexington; Sr., 25.6; Beth Howe, Jackson, 5·7, Tallmadge; Maggie Slosser, Poland Megan Ryan, Avon Lak~. Jennifer Soph., 27.2; Becky Vossberg, Akron Seminary. · Johnston , Conl"\eaut; . Lindsay Springfield, 5-7, Sr., 22.6. Honorable mention Mo)ltague, Chesterland W Geauga; Sara Fox, Kings Mills Kmgs, Jess ica Olmsted, Conneaut; Jessica Players of the year: Angie Sherk, Shelby; K.B . Sharp, Bexley ; Lisa Emily Cooper, Ham alton Ross; Elise Cancel, Ashtabula, Marissa Champa, Knapp, Hamalton Badin. Ryder, Dayton Chaminade-Julienne ; Mentor Lake Cath.; Robtn Miller. Coaches of the year: Frank Darcia Reid , Dayton Dunbar; Haley Chagrin Falls Kenston; Tia Marracci ni, Canton South ; Goldsberry, Dayton Chaminade- Warden, Cin. Indian Hill ; Marche Julienne; Gene Millard, Be xley; Ray Gendrew, Cin. Roger Bacon; Megan Kelly · Paxson, Salem; Katie Hardie, Thomas, Lewis Ctr. Olentangy. Duffy, Dayton Chaminade-Julienne, You. Mooney, Ashley McCa ll, Tiffa ny McCoy, CoL Mifflin ; Canfield; Kara Warnke, Cuya. Falls Special mention ' Andrea Auh , Urbana ; Staci Meli ssa Nedrow, Lewi s Ctr. Walsh Jesuit; Stacia Hamilton , Lisa l?ryor, Col. Akron Hoban; Kendra Peterson, Miller, N. Bend Taylor; Sarah Olentangy; Charters, Marysv alle; Mirna Haynes, Beechcroft; Jackie Richardson, Col. Belmt W. Branch. Natalie Dunn , Hartley; Amanda Slevin,..Lcwis Ctr. Col. Hartley; Cambridge; Brandi Bolli, Lisbon Olentangy; Beaver Local, Jesse Reese, Dover; Heather Harris , Philo; Jen Ashley Schrock, Wauseon ; Teresa Manella, Dover; Mi chele Batton, Campbell, Waverly; Sara Wintersville Indian Cree k; Gina Twardoska, St. Clairsville; Tai Ktrk, NFL fines DeBartolo $1M for part in scandal Dresden Tri-Valley ; Akneca Burnett, Meigs High School 's · winter Cambridge; Kimmie Elliott, , sports banquet as 6:30 tonight at the But league sources confirmed a Coshocton; Hannah By DAVE GOLDBERG Kanuckel, MHS cafeteria. PHOENIX (AP) Eddie report in the San Francisco Warsaw Rtver Vaew; Participants are to bring two covDeBartolo, exiled owner of the San Chronicle that the league will fine Erica Caranfa, Bellevue; Darcy ered dishes, a vegetable and a Francisco 49ers, wall pay the NFL a DeBartolo $1 million for his invol veMiesmer, Pemb,erville Eastwood; dessert. The Athletic Boosters will $1 million fine for his part in a ment wath indicted former Louisiana provide other needed items. Louisiana gambling scandal and will Gov. Edwin Edwards . formally be suspended for the I 999 Last year, DeBartolo pleaded season, NFL sources said today. guilty to one felony charge of failing The formal announcement will be to report an alleged extortion attempt made Tuesday by commissioner Paul by Edwards in connection with · DeBartolo's bid for a riverboat gamTagliabue. Tagliabue declined today to reveal bling license. The judge imposed $2 million in fines. · hi s decision. Business Representative 1954·1979, Retired C POMEROY 992-6687 Allto·Oumer• IJUurance Life Home Car Business n. ·g, p,.u.,.. ,I • l\7 .._,___ LL/ /' -· .·-·•' •' ,-· ·.·.• Basketball Tournament Winter sports ·· banquet tonight (Continued from Page 4) either Wednesday or Friday. .The court to its advantage to beat ti.ller Duck s opened a 21-point halftime Old Dominion (25-9). A season-high lead on Wyomang (18-10) an<l coast- crowd of 8,349 at the Hinkle ed. . Fieldhouse saw Butler overcome a AD Smith and Terik Brown eac h 32-29 halftime deficit by scoring the scored 22 points for Oregon , wh1ch first seven points of the second half led by as many as 35 points on its and then pulling away. home court. TCU overcame a 43-42 halhime deficit to pull away from Nebraska 8V8 ,ers... (20-13) in· Fort Worth Prince Fowler (Continued from Page 4) sparked an 18-4 run that put TCU in control Marquise Gainous led TCU wide open three-poanter. but missed with 30 points and nane rebounds. at the buzzer, forcing ovenime at 80whale Cary Cochran went 7-for- 10 80. on three-poin t attempts and scored " I even had time to take a dribble, I had a look," Barry said. "But I' m 23 for Nebraska. Butler (22·9) also used the home not shootang well and it didn 't go." . 214 EAST MAIN The rest of the first team includes .Amber Ell iso n of Byesville: :, Meadowbrook (5-9, Sr., 24 .1), :: Jefferson Area's Kelly Kapferer (6-1 ; ·' Jr., 19.8); Tanya Rose of Medina :: Buckeye (6-0, Jr., 21.5); Valerie King ;: of Washington Court House (5-8. Jr., 26.3); Chrissy Donovan of Cinci nnati St. Ursula (5 - 10, Sr., 18.0), and Teresa Kahle of Lima Bath . (6-0, Sr., 19.0). Kahle and second-ranked Bath · (25 · 1) take on Tallmadge (22-4) in a . Division II state semifinal Thursday nt 4 p.m. The 2 p.m . game pit ~ Dresden Tri-Valley (22-3) against Dayton Chaminade-Jultenne (24-2) . . . are the 1998-99 Associated Press Hts. Brecksville, 5-9, Jr., 25 .0; Hts. Holy Name. NIT games .•. Carpenters local Union 650 .107 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·1999 daughter of Pro Football Hall of Farner Anthony Munoz of the Cincinnati Bengals, and Toledo Central Catholic 's Courtney Mix , a 5-11 jun1or whose father is former Philadelphia 76ers forward Steve Mix. The Di vtsion II team centers on Sherk, a 6-0 senior who scored 15 points a game for No . ! -ranked Shelby; Bexley 's Sharp, a 5-10 senior good for 14 pomts, 9 rebounds, 7 assists and 6 steals a game ; and Knapp. a 5-8 senior who scored 19.2 points a game as the only starter back from Badin's state championship team of 1998. Division I all-Ohio girls' teams s~,~~==;~·-:--:--:--·:--:--:·:--·:..:~~2:8:to~~~~:88~t:76~--------~~~~~-=~~=-~- CONGRATULATIONS ting 63 percent of her shots from the field. She has signed to play next year at North Carolina State. J01nmg them on the first team are Wadsworth 's Katelyn Vujas, a 6-2 senior who has led her team back to the state tournament by averaging 17 .6 points and 12.3 rebounds a game. . Abo on the Division I first team are : Celeste Hlebovy of Youngstow~ B<,Jardman (6·0, Jr., 22.3 pp g), Jeanane Johnson of Lima Senior (6·0, Sr., 19.4); and Beavercreek ' s Stefante M1ller (5-5, Sr., 13.8). The second team features the daughters of two other former professional athletes: Mason 's Michelle Munoz, a 6-0 10phomore who is the .. AllaVIca., .CABI.MSION eOtt.MUNICAtiO•I • Take advantage of our March Madness Free Installation. ~\\'t ~ ,. ..~ (304) 675·3398 ' 1·800·766·0553 Some restrictions apply. may vary, some Offer expires March 3t, 1999. Programming · not be available in all areas. �•• . ,age 6 • The Dally sentinel Tuesday, March 16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .The Daily Sentinel . . .Senator urges halt to information exchanges ·a t weapons labs By JOHN DIAMOND Aasoclltecl Prell Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Intelligence Committee chairman is urging the Clinton administ~l~cin to stop allowing U.S. scientists based at nuclear weapons labs to travel abroad for scientific exchanges until the g11vemment completes a probe into the possible loss of nuclear secrets to China. . "I believe t~at the president of the United States ... $hould put a moratorium on the exchange of people coming into our labs and our scientists going to their labs and perhaps giving them information," said Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Aia. "As we stand here, our labs are not as secure as they should be." · Shelby's remarks came Monday as concern grew on Capitol Hill about an espionage investigation into the possible leakage to China of sensitive nuclear weapons design information by a scientist at the Los Alamos · National Laborator¥, N.M. · . The alleged espionage took place in the mid-1980s but an investigation was not begun until 1995. · The subject of the probe, a Taiwanese-born scientist, · · was only fired from his job this year. That raised ques- • r• rivaieentoraei'i're Shelby spoke followed a clo!ied-door meeting with problem emerged. China had knowledge of technology similar to the WCIA Director George Tenet, who briefed Senate lntelli· Several GOP lawmakers and Republican presiden· 88, a U.S. multiwarhead nuclear weapon. gence Committee members on his appointment of a tial candidates have called on Clinton's national secuTaiwanese-born computer scientist Wen Ho Lee was retired admiral to review the agency's own intelligence · rity adviser, Sandy Berger, to resign. fired from his job at Los Alamos a week ago amid susdamage assessment of what secrets may have been lost Berger, as well as Clinton, has defended the admin- picions that he leaked secrets to the Chinese in the · . , to the Chinese. istration's actions. ~erger emphasized that the alleged 1980s. "This is perhaps just the· tip of an, iceberg. We need espionage occurred during a previous administration, Lee bas not been charged with any crime, and security at our national labs . ... It has been too loose, and refused to resign. Newsweek magazine said the FBI noW: believes it bas tQO long, and it's too important," Shelby said. · Tenet said Jeremiah would provide an independent virtually no chance of making a case against him. . Sen. Bob Kerrey D-Neb., the committee's ·vice review of the work being done .now by a multiagency ·The FBI began its investigation in 1996, and Repubi chairman, cautioned that the espionage case in question intelligence team. Jicans have accused the administratio11 of dragging its stemJ!Ied not from an exchange ofscientists but from Last year, a study led by Jeremiah identified prob- feet by allowing Lee to continue working at LosAlam· · the.alleged acts of a single employee. !ems that contributed. to the intelligence community's os long after the initial suspicions arose. But he agreed that security procedures at the labs failure to adequately warn of nuclear testing by India. The intelligence damage assessment was ordered must be overhauled. · " Admiral ·Jeremiah is the perfect person to lead based on the recommendation in a classified rtport by "It's obvious that considerably more needs to be such a review," Tenet said. "His credentials are impec- . a. House select committee headed by .Rep; Christopher done," Kerrey said. "This is something that is pot en- cable and his credibility is unquestioned." Cox, .R-Calif., which looked into a variety of e<harges , · tially a very serious situation that has damaged the Jeremiah's panel of outside experts will examine ' that sensitive U.S. \)'capons and missile technology has · security of the United States of America considerably." work begun in mid-February within the intelligence been leaked to China. Tenet's appointment of retired Adm. David Jeremi- community into whether the fired scientist at Los Shelby's committee is holding hearings this week ah appeared aimed at adding an air of independence to Alamos provided China with technology that could be on the espionage case involving Los Alamos. · an inquiry buffeted by partisan politics. used in developing a multiwarhead nuclear weapon. . . In the House, members are demanding public Republicans hav~ accused the· Clinton administra- China has yet to field such a weapon, but a document release of the classified, 700-page Cox committee 19 nle By CURT ANDERSON :AI> Tax Writer . WASHINGTON (AP)- To help Americans improve their anemic savings for retirement, several bipartisan proposals are circulating in Congress to increase limits bn contributions to 401(k) plans and individual retire· ment accounts. There also i.s growing support to remove obstacles tO creation of workplace pension plans·for small businesS· · es. "We face a major retirement challenge in ·this country," said Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, co-sponsor of one p1ajor proposal. "While we need Social Security reform, we need to go well beyond that." · . Congress and President Clinton have pledged to teserve 62 percent of projected budget surpluses to keep Social Security solvent into the nexi century. But that program provides only about 40 percent of a typical retiree's income. . Aging baby boomers, who figure to live longer than their forebears, have a low savings rate. : "As a generation, they have not saved adequately for I nt'oos a v i h n t 9 l s i o n p o a n b s.S 9 e a r n s i e a l i i r ti"nhnoeofno9ress their retirement," said Matthew Fink, president of the quickly and women . w~o missed workplace pension Investment Company Institute, which represents nearly years while at home raising children. 8,000 investment firms. . For example, there is a $2,000 annual limit on tax. Last June, the amount of money Americans were sav- deductible IRA contributions, $10,000 for a 401(k). ing as a percentage of their personal disposal income Several pieces of legislation introduced in Congress dipped ·into the negative range for the first time since would raise these limits. Tbe bill sponsored by Portman 1933, according to the Commerce Department. and Rep. Ben Cardin, D-Md., would boost the 401(k) Although the rate has since crept up, analysts estimate limit to $15',000 and the IRA ceiling .to $5,000; for · that about half of all American have Jess than $10,000 in · example. savings. . . In addition, the measures propose "catch-up" proviIn addition, half of all.worlcers have no pension plan, sions for ·older people and women, allowing them to and only 20 percent of businesses with 25 or fewer contribute more. A bill sponsored by Senate Finance employees offer one. . Committee Chairman William Roth, R-Del., would One popular answer has been the 401(k) plan created allow jhose ages 50 and up to contribute $7,500 a year · in 1978, in which 25 million Americans- often with an to an IRA. · employer match- have $1 trillion in tax-deferred conThe bills also would create a new Roth 401(k), simitributions .invested in mutual funds and elsewhere. And Jar to the popular Roth IRA in which contributions are millions of people have IRAs, which also grow through made after taxes are paid but withdrawals for retirement investments. are tax-free. . But limits on how much people can contribute hamThey would also make it easier for employers to offer per the growth of thes.; retirement nest eggs, particularly .for older Americans who nee!! to save. more money I FDA approves device to remove blood clots ·--By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID I t' ! I ! ( t annually in the United States. AIIOClltecl p,... Writer In an angioplasty, a tiny balloon is WASHINGTON (AP) - With threaded into the blocked artery, thousands of Americans undergoing inflated to widen the blood vessel, angioplasty every year to increase .the then deflated and removed. Usually blood flow to their hearts; the govern- , the widening remains and blood flow ment has approved a new alternative is increased. Sometimes a ··device for those who need to have blood called a stent is placed in the artery io clots removed first. help it stay wid~ned. . : The Food and Drug AdJ!Ii~istra­ But sometimes blood clots form in tion announced Monday thai"it has the narrowed areas and these cari lead approved use of a medical device to . heart attack or death. Currently called AngioJet to remove.those clots. these clots are treated with clotAngioJet has been in use since late removing drugs. However, some peo~996to· help remove clots from grafts ple cannot.take the drugs, particularly in people undergoing dialysis. It is those with a predisposition to bleedexpected to be especially helpful to ing . .. ~cart patients who cannot use the soThe FDA said it gave the AngioJet called clot-busting drugs. System expedited review and . . Angioplasty is a widely used approved it less than six months after jnethod for treating heart arteries that receipt of a marketing application have narrowed. As many as a half- from the manufacturer, Possis Med- · million of the procedures are .done i~l of Minneapolis. · • • Tuesday, March 16, 1999 Pre-teen e·nough to unaerstand he was conceived by artificial insemination . ' Should we tell him or not? - A I have psonas1s and have tried week, which could have created should always examine their phone know I am. In fact, it's a good idea TROUBLED READER IN TJIE almost everything to gei rid of il. I some serious problems: I asked the bills carefully. When. my husband to look more carefully at ALL your · SOUTH ' recently was put on some high-pow- .pharmacist to call my doctor's office looked at our'last long-distance bill , bills. I would be interested in hear. DEAR TROUBLED: I contact- ered drugs . One drug has to be mon- · and straigh~n it out. He did so at he became unglued. The total was ing what mistakes my readers have ed Resolve, an infertility ·~source itored with. blood tests and taken once. Please tell your readers to get $111.58. · found. . group, which referred me ti/ Carol exactly as prescribed. My doctor it straight from the doctor's mouth . Upon scrutinizing the figures, Is life passing you by,? Want to Frost Vercollone, an infertilit~ .coun- told me to take four pills a week, AVID. READER IN MESQUITE, we dis€0vered that 25-cent calls improv~ your social skills7 Write for selpr in Stoneham, Mass. Sne said two on Saturday morning and two TEXAS were billed at $2.50. The decimals . Ann Landers' new booklet. "How to Dear Ann Landers: Our son is pre-teens are old enough to uhder- . Saturday evening. DEAR AVID READER IN · were in the wrong place throughout Make Friends and Stop Being Lone1 almost 9 years old. For several stand that their conception r8quired ¥Y doctor's handwriting was MESQUITE: Your letter is yet the entire column. Our long-distance ly." Send a self-addressed, long , years, my husband' and I have strug- , .the help of a doctor andd ~ donor. hard to. read, but I took the prescrip- another excellent example of how company corrected the bill, and the business-size envelope and a check 1 gled with whether or not to tell him Hopefully, after he is tol , your son , tion to my pharmacist, thinking he .my readers heir one anotber through final total was only $23-.40. I wonder or money order for $4.25 (thi ~ be was conceived through the gra- will be encouraged to ask ~JcU'f~tions could surely~ figure it out. When I this column. "Gelling it straight how many people have paid an includes postage and handling) to: cipus gift of a stranger. - which should be answen;~ ,opel)ly 'picked up the pills, the instructions from the doctor's mouth" is superb .incorrect bill without checking its Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box • • We were unable to have a child in and honestly. ,. · 1,. , , on the bottle relj.d, "Two pills daily advice. Of course, it takes the time accuracy. As Notebaert pointed out, 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In tlie conventional manner because Dear. Ann Landers: Y'?~r ,c.ol- an~ twice ~n Sruurday." . · of the doctor, but if he is dedicated there is no substitute for your own Canada, send $5 .15.) To find out ntt.husband's spei'Tll count was too 1 umo is a valuable tool fq~ getting . Thank GOd my doctor had told and caring. he won ' t mind. vigilance. - HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS . rnore about Ann Landers and read ~- My obstetrician suggested artimessages to people ev ~~~ where. .me what he wanted me to do and not Dear Ann Landers: I have to DEAR HUNTSVILLE: Some- her past columns. visit the Creators {icial insemination , and it worked Ple~se tell them: Always, 'llake sure ·, just w~itten it down . If I had not agree with the letter from Richard . · thing te.l ls me ·a lot of people are Syndicate web page at www.crealjnost immediately. Please help me you get prescription drug' dosage remembered his instructions, I Notebaert, ch~irman and CEO of, going to be'·tooking at !,heir phone ators .com. ~'2 the right thing for .t~is child. direc\ions directly from y0\lfldcit6t;f. wlluld jlave · been taking Hi pills a Ameritech , who said that tonsumers.' bills 1110r~ carefully from 'now on. I 1J' ,,.,to- -11 : .r-:-..r.. · ,..,.,---·..;;_.._;,______________...;...,______;;...__________________ i j>ension Jllans by eliminating complexity in tax rules and Internal Revenue Service user fees. · "Start-up and maintenance costs ~re the .primary reason small employers do not offet the1r e~ployee~ a pen·· sion plan," said Dan Danner, v1ce_pres1dent of. federal ·public policy at the National Federation of Independent Business. · There is a cost to such efforts, but it is far les~ than the tens of billions of dollars needed to rescue Social Security. The Portman-Cardin bill, for example, would ·cost up to $7 billion over five years. . On the political side, sponsors argue that improving the private pension system CQmplements the fix of Social Security. But even Republicans acknowledge that these changes won't necessanly help people of modest .·. incomes, who often can't ~fford to contribute to an IRA. · "If everybody .had one of these plans, you could" focus on them, said Rep. E. Clay Shaw, R-Fla, a senior member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. "But your lower-income people don't." · Congress to push for more Pleasant Valley Hospital -d isclosure of Chinese spying By JIM ABRAMS report, and when the American peo- . ofChina's cooperation in such areas Associated Press Writer ple see what's in it, I think they '!'ill as stopping the sales of weapons to : WASHINGTON (AP) - Dissat- . be really outraged," House Majority countries including Iran and dealing isfied with the Clinton administra- Whip Tom Delay, R-Texas, said on with North Korea. · tion's handling of the Chinese grab "Fox News Sunday." · · "Most countries are engaged in for U.S. weapons technology, severCox, interviewed on ABC's efforts to obtain American sensitive al members of Congress are pressing "This Week,': said · ~is panel information by clandestine means," for greater disclosure and a closer believes that "not only now but f<J1rr · Berger added. "The world is not a look at high-tech relations between the indefinite future we.bave serious playpen here." the two nations. counterintelligence problems at our The Senate is holding hearings national laboratories and elsewhere this week on an alleged 1980s case throughout the government." of Chinese spying at the Energy The ranking Democrat on the Department's nuclear weapons labo- panel, Rep. Norm Dicks of Washratory in Los Alamos, N .M., that ington, said the most important findonly recently came to light. In the ing was that for 20 years "we had a House, members are demanding that major counterintelligence failure at nearly all of a classified '700-page Los Alamos and at the other nationreport . on technology transfers to al labs that is now being corrected." China be made public. A Taiwanese-bom computer sciAdministration officials stood entist, Wen Ho Lee, was fired from their ground Sunday, saying they his job at Los Alamos a week ago . have dealt properly with the Los amid suspicions that he leaked Alamos case and overall security secrets to the Chinese in the 1980s. threats to the nation. Lee ha5 not been charged with any "I think we moved swiftly and I crime, and Newsweek magazine think we continue to impose on said the FBI now believes it has vir· China the strictest' controls," nation- tually no cha'nce of making a case al security adviser Sandy Berger against him. said on NBC's "Meet the Press.'~ The FBI began its investigation But Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., in 1996, and Republicans have said President Clinton should accused the administration of dragappoint a nonpartisan commission to ging its feet in acting against Lee in investigate allegat'ions that China the interests of U.S.-China relations. stole.· nuclear warhead technology. Energy Secretary Bill RichardThe Justice Department "does not . Son, appearing 'o n NBC and CNN's have credibility on this issue" "Late Edition,'' insisted the adminbecause Attorney General Janet istration acted swiftly and responsiReno .refused to seek an independent bly. "I took (lee's) clearance away, counsel investigation into illegal I moved him away from sensitive.. campaign contributions originating areas long before the story broke," in China, he 5aid on CBS' "Face the he said. Nation." · He said the Energy Department Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., told since 1997 has doubled the intelliNBC that the spy case called for a gence budget at the ·national labs, serious review of U.S.-China policy, . initiated strong background checks including a warning to China that a · of scientists from sensitive countries missile attack on Taiwan would be and required employees to take met with U.S. retaliation. · polygraph tests. Other . Republicans ·said they National security adviser Berger would fight administration resis- said there was "no question;' that tance to make public almost all of the Chinese did benefit from the the ·report on technology transfers flow of nuclear ·technology in the prepared by a special panel headed I980s that is now subject to strict by Rep. Christopher Cox, R-Calif. controls. · "We will have to have a vote of But he alsO said the spying allethe House in order to declassify that gatiOns must be seen in the context Page7 Health line (740) 992-02'2 6 I •"" <) + : ~ · The g·raying of the angry young men (and women) By TED ANTHONY AP NatiOIIIII Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Piano OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ~ Magic Man's beard is more salt than pepper Johnson is going back to school : · these ~ys. The Boss is a half-centu. The . former basketbal1' star ry old. And the Beatie - the and· talk show host has team~tl up impetuous, impossibly handsome with Blackboard Entertainme11t to Beatie who wanted to fill the world create educational products for,! kids, with silly love songs - is a widowincluding comic book~. . videos, games and software. . ,,n er with three grown children. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ·"Everybody knows ab 0 ut • convened Monday night to honor its the imp(>rtance of children's · educanew inductees, and what it staged tional programming." Johnson said was a sweet, slightly melancholy Monday. "We' re going to ..deliver · blend of elegy and glory-days reminew, exciting multimedia that ' gives Johnson niscence. The angry young men and kids something ·to think ~b6Ut and the ones who defined the women, TV or the computer is turned off. " · something to do after the • rebellion, have grayed and grown . . Blackboard Enterlliinment, an independent children's studio "Tonight," said Rolling Stone. based in Oakland, distributes and produces children's programs. publisher Jann Wenner, co-chairman The city is an equity partner in the company: . of the Cleveland-based hall; "tonight we honor legends." BOSTON (AP)- A siiiJ'·Studded collection from li~;~:rature's The rebels, now legenjjs. How A-list has signed :on to celebrate the JOOth anniversary )?'fErn~~~ incongruous: They came in formal Hemingway's birth. · , · '. wear and ate off fine Waldorf-AstoThe panel -of authors includes Derek"Wa\cott, Kenzaburo Oe, ria china, ,these architects of statusGeorge Plimpton. . E. Annie Proulx, Henrv Louis Gates. Gail toppling who made lives out of . ' .qu() Caldwell, Chinua Achebe and Nobel laureates Saul Brow ·and · .fid!lling arid strumming and banging Nadine .Gordimer. . and swiveling and· sett.ing raw The' authors will reflect _on Hemingway's influence on world thoughts to music. literature at the Hemingway Centetmial. to be held at the John F. Getting top billing: Billy Joel, ). Kennedy Library on April! 0-11, library offi~ials said .~onday. Bruce Springsteen and Paul McCartPresident Kenn~dy was an admirerof Hemingway's work and ' ney, --:it)) nel\(ly a century of music . paid tribute to the author ~n his book "Pr~files in Co~jp~ge " ..and · among them and strikingly dive~e Jacquehne Kennedy dedtcated the Hemmgway Ro~ at •the origins. McCartney came from the library in 1980. middle-class grit of Liverpool, EngHemingway, boni in Oak Park, Ill., in 1899, penned such clasland, Springsteen from the streets of sics as "The Old Man and the Sea," "For Whot~~ the 13sll Toll>" and '" The Sun Also Rises:': He killed himself in 196J.,,, " .. ~ J;~e~ Jersey~: ~pe! frOl;ll · t~l' postW8f . •;: ""': ' :.. .,· if. "' '::! . suburbs bt I:ong 1sland . "I'm from Levittown," Joel said, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Xena· is in the midst of a lioly war. marveling after Ray Charles inductA group of Hindus , upset with their religion's depiction on the ed him. "This is not supposed· to TV series "Xena: Warrior Princess," failed in t!leir bid Monday ,happen to people like me." to meet with the show's pmducers and 'complain about_a recent ' episode. . . ' '· Mc(~rtney, · in his first major appearimce since his wife; Linda, "They spit in the face of.Hirdus all over the worldl.:_,by refusdied last year, dedicated lamented ing to receive a Hindu delegation at Universal Studios. said Tusta her absence. "I would like my baby Krishnadas, spokesman for the World Vaisbnava Association. to share this with me, " he said. A Universal spokeswoman said the gro~p had been informed He also threw in a plug: "While that a meeting with other Hindus was being held in New Zealand. we're here, you've got me, you've where the. syndicated series is filmed . got John in this, how about George That meeting in Auckland was characterized as "courteous" . and Ringo"! C'mon, guys." The Beaby Sue 'May, a show spokeswoman. Nitai Gaurdas of the New· tles were ind.~cted as a group in Ze-aland Meditation Center and two other Hindu representatives 1 1988. . took part. . . Springsteen jammed with the E Lucy Lawless stars as Xena in the fantasy -action drama, Street Ban(J. a much-awaited precurwhich Krishnadas said depicted Hindu deities for " cheap entersor to an upcoming reunion tour. He tainment" in an episode titled " The Way." · stood back and smiled, a generation The World Vaishnava Association said the episode is otTensive of memories in bis ey~s. as (:Jarence because it shows Lord Krishna as a fictional being and gives the did his sax solo in Clemons false impr~ssion that the religion approves of homosexuality. "Promised Land .'' ' .. . . . r .: ELECTRIC DRYING aa PAUL MCCARTN~V SINGS-with Bruce Sprln~steen bl!ck •tp. at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ·ceremony last nl~ht. " · · . "Thank you for giving me access including Del Shannon (''' Run"I know I've been referred to as and entrance into your lives. I hope away") in 1990, and Du~ty Sprint derivative ," he said. " I'm damn gl!ilty ... If everyone who is derivaI've made a good companion," field ("Son of a Preacher Man, among many) just two weeks ago . tive was excluded from this instituSpringsteen said. . U2's Bono. in a manic , brilliant Another, Curtis Mayfield, was too ill .· tion , there wouldn't be any white , tribute . covered just about every- to attend. people here." thing ~ from Springsteen managing "I'm sure if you told any of 'em Mavi s Staples of The Staples to have "no bad hair period, evon in 25 years ago that there"s gonna be a Singers, the gospel group inducted ·the 80s" to his "eyes that could see Hall of Fame and they ' re going to Monday. agreed. "All of thi s music through America." put on tuxedos and have a dinner. is related," she said. ''We're first " He created an alternative well ... , " rocker Melissa Etheridge cousins wi,th each other:· mythology - one where ordinary said after performing " Preacher And the jam session - more than lives became extraordinary," Bono Man. " Then she trailed off. laughing a half hour of improv. ' said. He said Springsteen, when 'he in disbelief. In the end, McCartney sang " Let appeared in the 1970s, immediately There was the inevitable mutual II Be," and they all stood behind · set to " saving music from the admiration. Elton John told of join- him . adding their voices and instruphonies, saving lyrics from the ing a Dusty Springlield Ian club as a mcnts to his: Lauryn Hill. Eric Clapfolkies , saving black leather jackets boy. Neil Young swore the first song ton. Bo nnie Raitt. Melissa from the Fonz. " he ever played- in a school cafete- Etheridge. The Stapl es. Wil son Time has silenced some instru- ria. no less - was the Beatles' Pickett. Generations cro ssing, creatments . Four of the performers " Money (That's What I Want). " ing something with a bit of the old inducted Monday are dead And Joel credited · R&B innu- and a dash of the new - the very definition of rock. NATURAL GAS DRYING ,, .... ~ ...... �' Page 8 • The . • Daily Sentinel -· Tuesday, March Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 16, 199!1 9 30 AnnoUncements For Oellcioua Homemade Candy, Cakes & Plea. Call Ceria. 1~0 •~B-9968 Day&; 740·256· 8983 Evenings & WMkends, Now TakIng Orders For EaStort around them. They think that if they ment? Provide a safe and aC(JeS!sillJic c•n't see something or someone it home for the child to explore. no longer exists. As they grow older. restrict a child to a playpen or swing they begin to understand object per- most of the time. Regular confinemanence - that objects do exist, even ment is associated with poor devej. opment. Try not to be obsessed with i~ they are out of sight. · The preoperational period is from keeping the house neat - childrep the age of two until the child is about naturally make some messes in their seven. In this stage children think of explorations. Have a wide range cif materials for small children to disthin~s in terms of their own activities or what they see and hear at the cover pots, pans. large containers moment. They are not able to put with interesting objects, plastic jars Becky Baer Meigs County themselves in another person 's with covers, etc. Be sure an adult interacts with the · Extension Agent, Family and place. However, as they advance in Consumer Sciences/ Commu- age, they · do begin to understand child half of his waking hours. .Respond promptly and positively to abstract terms . nity Development The concrete operations period the needs of the child. Try to underoccurs between seven and eleven stand what the child is attempting to As children grow, they go years of age. A child's thinking do. Avoid being ove(protectiv~. r through important stages of learn- improves to the point that logical Babies are more cautious than yqu · · ing. Piaget, a renowned child psy· thinking may be possible. Although, might think . Set limits. Don't be afraid thatt~e choiogist, indicated the intellectual · problem-solving is limited to actualdevelopment P!:riods include senso- ly being able to see or experience the child won't love you if you occarim otor, preoii'erational, concrete problem. Within this time frame, sionally say, "No." Respecting limFOOD DRIVE- Boy Scout Troop 299, sponsored by the· Hemlock Grove Christian Church, recently operations and formal operations reverse actions can be unoerstood. its is an important part of learning. participated in the Scouting for Food drive in which 825 items were collected and donated to the Meigs periods. Be encouraging and enthusiastic. For instance; a child learns that sub': County Cooperative Parish food bank. Among the scouts participating were, from left, Joseph McCall, The first stage that a baby traction is the reversal of addition Use words that the child will underMichael Wamsley, Chris Parker, Justin Gilkey, Josh Simpson and Clay Russell. Others participating encounters is the sensorimotor peri- only after addition has been mas- stand or will help her learn. were Ryan Well and Wes Thoene. The scouts challenged other groups to also provide donations to the od. It occurs from birth to two years tered. · · Encourage make-believe and crefood bank. . . The formal operations period ativity. Provide things for the child of age. . During this time babies learn begins at about age eleven and con- to do in case he seems bored. Heir through their senses and actions. tinues to adulthood. Children are when· needed, but don 'i take ov.er. Infants look, touch. hear, smell and able to understand abstract ideas~ Allow the child to do what he wants taste. This· is the reason why the They can think about what mighl _as often as possible. Refrain frot)t By The AssD£iated Press nursery should' have brightly-col· happen or what might have been the "forcing" lesso ns or education~! With March 17 drawing near, ored wallpaper and accessories , cause, even though they did not toys qn the child. A child learns consider celebrating St. Patrick's musical mobi ies and soft and safe experience the event. They.can now more easily with parental suppoi1 Day with a tasty variation of tradi(Invariably.- everything solve problems just by thinking. I.t is and encouragement. playthings. . tional corned-beef brisket: Pepper· Don't be overly concerned wilh during this that they can hold will go into their p~riod that older children Apricot Glazed Corned Beef. mouths.) and adults can learn through sym- when the child should learn to read, The recipe cails for brisket with In this period babies are egocen- bolic thinking. They realize that a count, say their ABC 's or talk_. 1\s an easy pepper-apricot glaze. A tric . This means that they only 'think symbol or a picture can represent long as ihe baby is <Understanding fav\}rite potato dish. and Irish soda · of themselves. They believe that words or ideas. more all of the time, intellectual · bread would nicely round out the they are the center of the universe, What can parents do to maximize development is occurring. · menu. and that everything else revolves their child's intellectual develop· Total preparation and_ cooking time is 2 3/4 to 3 1/2 hours. The corned hiler is cooked until it's forktender. That's a foolproof process when you follow the one step essenThe Community Calendar is pub- tiona! meeting Thesday, 6 p.m. at the Local Board of Education regular tial for success: Gently simmer the lished as a free service to non-profit Chester Fire Station. Sign-up will meeting Wednesday. 6:30p.m . at the brisket, do not let it boil. Boiling can groups wishing to announce meet· also be held at the meeting. . toughen the beef and cause it to be administrative office.. ,. ings and special events. The calendry. dar is not designed to promote sales POMEROY - Fraternal Order Pepper-Apricot Glazed Corned SYRACUSE - Meigs Coupty or fund raisers of any type. Items are of Eagles meeting Tuesday with Firefighters Association meeti_rig Beef printed as space permits and cannot potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. with Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syra2 112- to 3 1/2-pound corneq beef be guaranteed to run a specific num- business meeting at 7:30 p.m. brisket cuse Fire Station. · ber of days. · · Water POMEROY - Revival through THURSDAY Glaze: . TUESDAY Sunday, 7 p.m . nightly at Calvary 1/4 cup apricot preserves REEDSVILLE Riverview SY·RACUSE - AA meeting, 7 Pilgrim Chapel on state Route 143 Garden Club meeting Thursday, I tablespoon red wine vinegar p.m. Carleton School, Syracuse. with Rev. Daniel Roush, evangelist, 6:45 p.m. at the Reedsville Church I clove garlic, minced . and Rev. and Mrs. Charles McKin- of Christ. Activities include visit to 114 teaspoon coarse grind black RUTLAND - Rutland Village sey, special singers. Pastor Rev. Vic- Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville. _pepper Council, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in council tor Roush invites the public. Place corned · beef brisket in Bring old Christmas cards for a proquarters in the Civic Center. ject. · Dutch oven; add water to cover. WEDNESDAY Cover tightly and simmer 2 112 to 3 ST. PATRICK'S DAY favorite foods include corned beef and potaPOMEROY Immunization 112 hours or until tender. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport FRIDAY toes. · clinic, Meigs County Health Depart- Literary -club. 2 p.m. Wednesday, In !-c up glass measure, combine POMEROY State SenatQr glaze ingredients; mi c rowave on broiler pa~ so surface of meat is 3 to Nutrition facts per serving: 318 ment , 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Take shot home of Sarah"'wen, JoAnn Wild- · Michael Shoemaker office hou{S HIGH 2 to 3 minutes to blend lla- 4 inches from heal. Broil 2 to 3 min- cal. , 2 I g pro .. 9 g carbo .. 22 g fat , records, tome with parent/guardian. man to review "Wind River"' by . Friday, noon to I p.m. in the doWAo vors . Remove brisket from cooking utes or unt il bri sket is glazed. Carve 129 1 mg sodium, I I I mg.chol. Gary McCarthy. stairs meeting room of the Pomer<iy CHESTER -> Chester Baseball . liquid ; trim fat from outer surface of bri sket diagonally across the grain Library: · brisket, if necessary. Brush top o r into thin sli ces. TUpPERS PLAINS - Eastern Recipe from: National Cattle - and Softball Association orgamza- . ' • brisket with glaze; pl~ce un rack in Makes 6 servings. men's Beef Association . New To \00 Tlwlt1 Sl1oppe HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. J'n • wHe,..... Ulililie• Immediate ly after dryi ng the potatoe s, add the butter and heat over 'medium heat until the. butter has evenly coated the potatoes. Add the parsley and season with sa lt and pepper to taste . Serve at once. Makes 4 serv1ngs. Nutritional facl< per 5-ounce serving: 190 ca l. , 3 g pro .. 28 g carbo .. 9 g rat. 25 mg ~hoi., 400 mg 'AssO<:iated Press Writer WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP) - The cl ub car. The d ining car. The sleep-er car. Why not a rail road car for those who can' t hush up on their cell :phones'' The Metro-North Railroad is considering de signating separate cars for cellular phone users, who often intrude on the reading. sleepi ng and think'ing pf their fellow travelers by talking ·ioui'lly into their little phones . "For reasons that we can't figure out, people are holleri ng into their cell phones, " Metro-North spokesman Dan Bru ck'er said Monday. " They're I talking as if this were the beginning of th e te lephony age and you had to _I I shout. " The railroad , which takes passenge rs between Grand · Central Terminal . and New York City's northern suburbs, lately has been ·averaging half a ! dozen complaints per week about loud phone calls. Brucker said. "It's happened to me a couple of tim es;· James Said of White Plains said as he waited for a train to take him to work in New York . " If the tmin is ' ~oisy and they have to shout, they're being obnoxious and they don ' t know 11. You have to g1ve them a looV ' · . ! I I' luaiiiVBUa PllllllliMI larch 11 &18, 1111 7ULII4PL .Re Le HOLLON TRUCKING Sponsored . B The ¥ WH Auxiliary (J04) 675-4340, Ext 1146 ·HOSpi'ta} ~'----------------------~ Palntlna Interior & Exterior 15Yrs. Experience 742-1701 SMITH'S .CONnRUCTION • NeuJ Corulruclion • Remnllellng ' GUN SHOOT ·· SAYRE Racine Gun Club · TRUCKING \ ·11ease Hollow Rd~· Hauling Every Sunday .l Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates 12:30 pm . Limit 680 sleeve 'i Joe N. Sayre 740.742·2138 .737 back bort Open: Tuesday-Friday 1o-6 Sat. 10.4 • Sidin§' • :No Job 'Too 'llig or 985 4422 FREE Estimates •RejiiU • Condlemaldntl Supplie• · •Partie• &. · Fundrnuen Chester, Ohl_o (7401 992·5535 or 992-2753 Rt'. 124 Mineraville, OH 740-992-4559 rtoo Small "Call Today'' Public Notice . LEGAL NOTICE • of · Spring Cleanup Silllabury Twp. Cemetery will begin 4·5-89. Anyone who wante to uve flowere . or diiCOI'IIUone are uked to . remove them prior to that dille, Ballebury Twp. Trueteee will not bo reeponillblo for llowora or decorotlona left · . on cemetery loll. (3) 9, 16,23 3TC Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Lebanon Townahlp, Malga County of Ohio, will receive bide until 4 o'clock p.m. tho 31 dey of Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Main st., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst ProgreiSive top line. Uc. II 00-50 "~""" March, 1999. For the pur· chaee of'(1) 1984 or n-er enlculeted motor gradar. Speclftcetlone are evallable from the townehlp clerk. Bidder to aubmH detailed epeclflcetlona of equipment • oflerect. Offered aa trade In (I) John Dnre 570A Grader 11003015T. The Board of Lebanon Townehlp truetHa reaerve the right the reject any or all bldo. By order of tho Soard of Truete• of Lebanon Township. Dorothy A. ROHberry · Lebanon Townehlp Clerk 30348 Valley eelle Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 740-843-5474 (3) 161 TC Racine Youth League Coaches & Parents Meeting March 15th, 6:00 Racine · Kindergarden. Sign Ups: Racine Kindergarden Thurs; Mar. 11, 5 - 6:30 Sat. Mar. 13- 10-12:00 Wed. Mar.17, 5-6:30 Sat. Mar. 20- · 10 -12:00 Sat. Mad!7 1 -12:00 Sign Up Fee $20.00 . o .CLASSIFIEDS! Program to reform convicts focuses on Bible By MARY NEUBAUER Associ"ted Press Writer NEWTON, Iowa (AP) P~ison officials hope Bib!~ study aOd the Ten Commandments can Lrrstill better . behavior in inmates, ~ven murderers. But some worry tliat the effort erodes the wall fl~tween church and state. · :· "It doesn 't fit e,verybody, but I t))ink there' s a porti on of the popukllion it will serve well ," said John Mathes , · warden at the Newton Correctional Facility, a' medium~ecurity prison in central Iowa With about 750 inmates. '"This Orogram c:in reach people who are· w111ing to make a long-term commitment to changing things ." . In June , the Newton prison wi II begin an intens ive, Bible-based program designed to teach values and keep prisoners la w-abiding after' they are released. The program , " lnnerChange Freedom- Initiative," was devel oped by Prison Fellowship Ministrics; the Washington , D.C .· base d gro up fouhded by Charl es Colson , a Watergate figure who spent time in prison him se lf. Prison Fe ll owship started Inner· Change in 1997 at a Texas prison . The ' group rece ntly won an Iowa con tract to provide a values -based program to. up to 200 vo lunteer inm ates, including some serving ' life se nte nces. T he program goes beyond Sun· day church services , common in manrflri sons . ' For 18 months , church vo lunteers from across the state will visit priso ns, teaching the Bible six days a week to groups of inmates. They will also help prisoners complete high school course work, fur- · tify drug-abuse counseling, offel support grqups and take a hand in family and marriage counse ling and communi ty' service work . Studying the Bible is the k.~y. lnnerChange leaders say, because it . offers credos and co mmand · ments and , with those, secul'llr guidance on how to live in society: "Turn the other cheek," for exam· . Boss' I BIITHDAY? FATHIR1 S DAY? 1 HIR IIITHDAY? YouR ANNMRSARY? -. GRADUATION? AaiiOR DAY? A HfHANKS fOR AN "I'M SORRY. I'LL NIVIR DO IT IVIRYTHINOH Oln? AOAINu PlliSINI'? Golf TraiL You1can give a 3-day golf and hotel P.ackage for as little as $159: · .ALABAMA'S 1·800-949 U44 ,, ' Three 18-hoio rounds, two nights hotel, Sundoy lhrough Th'ursdoy. Per person. Based on double occuponcy. Corts not included. . . . . pie, and "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." Some find it worrisome when churches and religiou$l.leaders take on values-shaping at ihe prisons. · Barty Lynn, nation(\!, director of Virginia-based Amerieans United for Separation of <;:~urch and State, has said Christi¥ity is evangelical in nature and that religious groups operating social services . programs in prisons could be tempted to prose lytize . . Mathes and other state officials say that in developing the program they c.arefully considered law s li!"iting religious involvement in government. .. . Mathes points out tltat the pro gram is voluntary and is not fund ed by taxpayers. Christian Fellowship Minist ries pays most of the bill , though some ex penses will be co vered · by rebate mmiey the prison receives under a deal with telephone companies that handle inmates' long-distance call• · Mathes also notes that the state advertised competitive bids last fall for value s-teachi ng . Prison Fellowship was 'the only group to respond . Ministers in the program lead inmates in studying and reading the en tire Old and New Testaments , teaching. them to pray and helpin g them understand how to lend a spiritual life . Upon relea.s e, inmat es who comP,Iete the program can li ve in tran~itiona l , work-release housi ng around the state. All will conti nue meetln_g with a mentor for six months after leaving prison . Dean Wright; a professor of soc~ology at Drake University, said · the nation is beginning to realize it · cannot afford the financial. and social costs ·, of simply throwing . criminals in prison, with no rehabilitation. · . Programs to reform prisoner ~ through ·meditation and other spir· itual methods are springing up around the country, he said, adding that InnerChange, is the most inten sive he nas s-een . ' ': We're just wasting so many lives the other way. If we can ·do sometlting to reverse that, we want to try. And that's the big -question: • IF we can." Jack Cowley oversees the lnnerChange program at the prison in ·Richmond, Texa s, and will lead the Iowa program. He said only five of 59 released Texas inmates who participated have again run into trouble with the law. This comp ares with overall recidivism ~ates in the range of 50 percent. Cowley, 51 , a prison warden in Oklahoma for 25 years before joining the Prison Ministries effort, believes lnnerChange will succeed. "I believ e God is opening thin door," he said. "We're looking at all different types of things : What types of fathers they're goi ng to be, what kind of community leaders they're going to be , what kind of taxpayers they're goi ng to be." · Michael 'Potts is an · InnerChange success story, sa id Cowley ·and other Prison Ministries officials. Potts , 44, of Houston , has been in ' prison several ' time s, most recently servin g 2 1/2 years fm theft and ot her. charges. Potts, released in October. sa id that hi s earlier releases ended in quick-money sc hemes that led him back into crime. . This time around , he is wo rkin g for a company . that services oi l refineries . He has a girlfri e nd . is a member of the Berea Miss ionary Baptist Church in Hou ston and spends time with his children and grandson. Potts spen t 16 112 months in InnerC hang e before' his release and continues to meet with his menlor. " It 's a great pro_g ram not onl y for givi n·g you time to be in fel ~owship with God , it 's a renewing and accountability program that helps you focus on making deci s ions in life and o n right and wrong," he said. 9:00-5:30. '40 Giveaway 3 Grown Cats. 1 Mala Tigef , 1 Male White. t Female While (304)675·2496. William Safranek, Anomey At Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio All White Female cat. 6 Months Old. House Trained .,(304) 67 5 BISSELL BUILDERS, Stop In - And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales .Representative Larry Schey INC. ·New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • fleplacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing 3090. FREE ESTIMATES 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) HILL'S · SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2271 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' ' 31519811 Phone (740) 593-6671 " PM mo. Dd, Mother Beagle and puppies, cute, 740.992·4028. 60 Lost and Found 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Vard Salft Must Custom Homes Be P.ld In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00p.m. tl'\e day before the ad Ia to run. Sunday Remodeling M&J edition • 2:00 p.m. · Friday. Mondoy edition . • 10:00 a.m. S,turday. Joe Wilson (740 992-4277 •. 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Cillo 45769 Looking Forward To Seeing My Friend.. And Old C,..tomm AI J . BIBBEE -John Bennett Sale• M""aier 481 S. Third Ava. Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·2196 Pom"roy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Salea Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: ':OOpm the day before the ad It to run, Sunday & Monday edlllan1:OOpm Friday. 80 DRIVEWAY STONE Light Hauling up to 8 ton A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio . · . )'ruck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon- Frl 8:30- 5:00 992..5455 Roofing • Repalra •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing · Free Estimates ·Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 ROBERT IJSSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctloMer1 complete auction ser\llce . Lice nsed 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 304 · 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Wedemeyer's Au ction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379·2720. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OSU·ATI L. Roush (740) 949·1101 CREDIT No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WORRYINOI!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Now for Instant Ap;pro·vall $$ EARN EXTRA CASH $$ Independent Contractors Needed To Deliver The New Champi on Publishing Telephone Oireclorles In The Ohio Valley Area. Must Be At Least 18 Years Of Age , And Have Use Of An lnsur8d Vehicle. Deli\lery Starts March 23 ,1999. Call Now To Reserve A Route In Your Area Market DistributiOn Specialists. Inc. CAlL t-888-606·8900 TOLL FREE . $$Dancers$$ Full or part-lime. 18 yrs. or older. W1ll train. (740)9926387 alter 12PM. (3041675·5955 after 6:30PM. Southlork Showbar, ACCESS Head Start Is Ac cept· mg ApplicaHons For The FollowIng Position: TEACHER : (C lay Scnool Si le ) Applicants Must Have An Asso · ciates Degree In Early Childhood Or A COA . Experience In A Pre· School Setting Preferred . Rate Of . Pay Is $7.14/Hr. TEACHER /FAMILY SERVtCE WORKER : (Clay SchoOl Site) App licants Must Have An Asso· ciates Degree In Early Childhood Or A CDA . Experience In A Pre · School Setting Preferred . Rate Of Pay IS $7.1 4 fl:ir. B. Haning (740) 698·1713 TEACHER : (Davis Hart Slle) Ap· pllcan ts Must Have An Ass ociates Degree In Early Childhood OR A CDA. Experie nce In A Pre· School Setting Preferred. Rate 0 1 Pay Is 57.14 !Hr. (Lime StoneLow Rates) ' 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones HAULING ·C!LASSUFUIEDSI Help Wanted AVON 1 A'll Areas I Shirley Spears,j04-615·1429 . Wood- Vinyl-Metal WITH THE 110 PI.Pl.,WV. Siding, Soffit, Paint, Metal; Lamination, Pole Building8, Decks, Etc. ~ree Ettimat~~ ~ Carpenter \"~ CLEAN HOUSE Buying Standing Timber, 740·256· 6172. We Buy Everylhing : Furniture . Appliances, Etc. By The Piece Or The Lott 740-256·6969. Haning's Home Improvements Gravel, Sand, Top ·soli; Fill Dirt . 740·992·3470 Antiques, top prices paid, Rl\ler· lne Ant iQues, Pomeroy, Ohio , Russ Moore owner, 740-992 · 2526. (304)675-7971. Carpenters Building America Limestone, Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, AnUque Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 l:.t .S. Currency Sterling , Etc. Acquisitions Jewelr~ • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Menue, Gallipolis. 740-446--2842. ·wanted To Buy: Home on Land Contract . Have Down Payment • Lawn C•• • Design . • llalnttuwlce • Plalltlng · ·Mulching • Retaining W.U 8 Brick PaUa CansbucUan Degru Certified Ludscilpe Speci.UII, n WICKS Wanted to Buy · Clean La te Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pon.Uac. 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis 985-447;1 7/2 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Aucti oneering ServiceS, Little Hocking, Oh io . Appra isals- ' Farm· Esta te· Household· Commercial. Ohio Li · cense 17693. 740·989·2623. 90 Don't Need A Big One Call a Little One DEPOYSIG ' PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal a Ooh't Worry About Your Future let Our P&ychlcs Put Your Mind At Ease Call Now! 1·900.740 6500 E>t. 3593, 18+ $3 .99 Per Min . Serv-U 619-645·8•34 . http:fl www.thehotpages2.comln51psychlc1250291.hlm 1000 St. Rt. 7 South CotJ/vllle, OH 45723 Nowttt 1·9P<l·S96·8960 E•t. 9417. 740 117.Q383 $2.99 Per Min. Must Be tB Yrs. Serv-U 6 I 9-645·8434 . Easy Match Making Is Ready ASSISTANT TEACHER: ( RI O Ch ild Development Cente r, PreSchool) Applicants Must Have A M1n1mum 01 A High School Diploma . Experu:mce In A Pre-School Setting Preferred. Rate Of Pay ts $6.18 ~r. Applicants For This Position May Submit A Resume To Jeannie Williams, Human Resource Manager, Access To Human Re · source . Development, P.O. Box 316, Gatllpotls. OH 4563t The Deadline For Accepti ng Ap plications Is Monday, MBrch 22 , 1999 5:00P.M. For Additional lnformatl~ Call 740·441 ·30,0, B:oo -5:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday. Access To Human Resource Oevelopmenl Is An AA /E EO Em~r. '· • • l. ' ver~ Six month old full blooded tamale Doberman , no papers, to good home only, 740-949-1325. 3/12 1 mo. ·"Bun.- Your Dream" Hours 7:00AM- 8 740-388-9323. lost: Sheltl Miniature Collie . Cheshire Area , 740·367·01 B1 Call Anytime. COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL Jack's Roofing & Construction In Friday's decision, Judge Charles J. Heiy said his ruling se)tled a ie~l iss ue about property, not a religious issue. 11am&. $1 .00 bag nit 8\l&ry Thursday. Monday thru Saturd ay For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Computer Graphics Designs .. All Landscaping & Lawn Services -commercial •Resldanllal Owner, Mickle Hollon · -Chaster, Ohio 740-985-4422 SAVE TIME AND' MONEY SHOP THE ' vLcar. debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair diatribution of asseta. Debton in bankruptcy may .keep "exempt" property for hia or her persorial use . . '.fhia may include a car, a house, clothes, and houoehold goodo . ...IDSCAPE DESIINS Public Notice can relieve a Miniature Schnauzer, Ma le House Trained To Good Home, 3/t1/99 TFN THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP SERVICE AgricultUral Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 1- . Pleasa ' nt ''a}_ Jey v( & Mobile Homes DUMP TRUCK you'll never be in the doghouse again. Make that Save Up To ?0%0ff Retail Prices . Homes, Decks .. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio · special gift a package to t}>e Robert Trent Jones Commuter railroad considers corralling cell phone talkers G.,.. • P•tlo decke a,guttlrtnt golf in the world l They'll love you forever and Open To The Public · Marty'S Power . Washing • AIIO Concrete Work Give them what they REALLY want ... the greatest sodi um . 740-843-5572 ing with the bishop and other churches in )he diocese," said the Rev. Donald Parker, the diocese MOTHIR S DAY? minutes. . "The church changed. It 's not the same one that taught me when I was. a child," Sybil Hambly of Brockton said . Diocese ofticials maintained the dispute was not abou1 beliefs or issues . " What this is about is this church needs a priest in good stand- Call 985•3831 • Eleclllcal & Plumbing • Roollnt .• lntortor & Extertor · • P•lnUng . Congregation evicted for opposition to same-sex marriage prays on sidewalk :;: BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - A Potatoes Hashed in Cream dispute over gay ri ghts has put ' a 6 mediu m Red Bliss or Yukon priest and hi s parishioners who Go ld potatoes, peeled , quartered· oppose same-sex marriages on the I 1/2 cups half and half street, so the evicted congregation 1/2 teaspoon suit, to taste held services right on the sidewalk. 1/4 teaspoon pepper, to tas(e . The Rev. Thomas Morris and Cook the potatoes in boil ing. salt about a dozen members of his flock ed woter for about I0 to 12 'minutes, prayed outside Sunday, despite their or until they arc barely tender. Drain eviction Friday by a judge in their the potatoes 1n a colantler. When ongoing dispute with the Episcopal they are cool enough to liandle , cut Diocese of Massachusetts. them into a small dice . In a saute Morris and hi s congregation at pan , heat the half & half until it is St. Paul 's Churct-. opposed the diojust bare ly simmering. Add the diced cese's 1994 -decision to sanction po(atoes to the si mmeri ng cream; same-sex. unions and ordain noncook over low · heat for about I 0 minutes, or until the potatoes are celibate homosexuals as priests. In fully cooked and the half and half .oppos ition. the congregation began has thickened . Add salt and pepper withholding fees it was bound to pay the dtocese. to taste . "We may have lost access to our Makes 6 servings. Nutritional facts per 6-ounce church building, but we have not serving: 195 cal., 4 g pro., 30 g . lost faith," Morri s said. " In the eQd, Jesus wins." carbo., 7 g fat, 25 mg chul .. 390 mg sod ium . · -Complete Auto Seroice- Phone~ ·--taROIIIOdOIIng . one-dish dinner by adding fresh peas and diced ham. These recipes have been adapted from " The New Professional Chef, " (Wi lcy&Sons, Inc .) by the Culinary Institute of America, 6th edition. Boiled Parsleyed Potatoes 4 medium Red Bli ss or Yukon Gold potatoes ' 1/2 teaspoon salt , or to taste Pepper to taste 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Peel the potatoes if desired . Cut int o halves or quarters if necessary. Place the potatoes in a pot, c'over with cold water, and add salt to taste. Bring the water to a sumner over medi um high heat. Reduce the heat if necessary to .fStablish an even simmer. Cook the potatoes for 12 to 15 minutes,· or unttl a paring knife can be easi ly in serted into the potato at its thickest point. Drain the potatoes in a colander, return to the heat and dry over direct heat, shaki ng the pan occasionall y, for 3 to 4 ·minutes, or in a 350 F oven for about 6 to 8 Near the )38 & 124 split in the Great Bend Racine, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Community Calendar'------ · · By The Associated Press · How to pl ease an Irishman or Irishwoman on St. Patrick 's Day '' It takes only a little time to make per• feet potatoes. _ Served with soup , other vegeta, · bles and cheese. Boi led Parsleyed : Potatoe s or Potatoes Hashed in ~ cream can make a nutriti ous centerpiece of an easily prepared vegetari· an meal. If you have ever tasted best-o f. class boiled potatoes and wondered why they were so good, you won't .. be surpri sed to learn that there are a · few tricks. . Selecting top-notch ingredients is . the first. Not every potato b<1ils up ' the same way. Look for low-starch , high-moi sture PQ)~toes such as Red Bliss, Yukon Gold, or any " new " . potato to !llake creamy, delicious : boiled potatoes. Timing is the second trick. Potatoes can be made ahead , but like :corn on the cob, they are best when they come fresh from the pot to the plate. Boiled potatoes should take about 25 to 30 minutes from start to' finish. Drying the potatoes is the final trick. To get a rich, intense potato flavor, be sure to heat them long enough to drive off the wa(er they absorbed as they boiled. Once you've mastered the gentle ' art of potato boiling, you can expand · your repertoire easily. Pot atoes :Hashed in Cream is a deliciou s ·atcompanim'enl to roasted meat s or poultry. Or, make it into a simple SERVICE 1740) 992-3131 ·Now BANKRUPTCY St. Rt. 7 Be~een Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed s..,.,u,.,, .. House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sep_lic Sy11em & Ga~age Forme~"Velvl!t Hamm.er" 52954 State Rt. 124 Bull4oJUJr &. Backhoe St. Patrick's Corned Beef gets an update Quick Cooking: Pars/eyed and Cream Hashed Potatoes Dave's 9WKt Sllmoon, Alhens 740-592·1 .. 2 Quality clothing and household \ • �.' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel March 16, 1999 Ohio OOP NEA Croaaword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER S40 NSAI Songwrlt&r Country Gospel Looking For Band To Put Music To Lyrics For Demo Tape 740 367 7755 ATTENTION RN S CNA S PCA S & SECRETARIES Home Health Agency Now H1nng For Full & Part Time PoSitions Agency Will Train For The PCA Pos it ions Must Have High School Diploma GEO Or Some EKPerlence Caring For The Ek:ler ly You May P1ck Up An Appllca liOn Or Send A Resume To (No Phone Calls Please) FamMy Home Health Plus Inc 150 F1rst Avenue Gall polls OhiO 45e31 AVON PRODU CTS Start Y.OUr own business work flexible hours benef1ts available EnJOY limtted earn ngs Call toll tree 1 688-561 2866 Bates Bros Amusement Co Must be 18 years or Older Free to travel Ca ll 740 266 2950 M F 8004 30 carpenter needed wages based on experience call 740 992 2478 for Interview Dukes Clea"ers 2419 Jackson Avenue Pt Pleasan t Apply In Person 8AM 3PM Easy Wo rk ! Ex cellent Pay! As semble Products At Home C~ll To ll Free 1 800 467 5566 Ext 12170 Equipment operator needed wag es based on experience call 740 ~2 2478 lor Interview Excellent opportunity to jom the long term health care held Full 11me Registered Nurse pos lion Intermediate care center Must have West VIrginia license Comprehensh1e benefits pack age that tnc udes 401(k) Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehablllta 11on Center State Route 62N Point Pleasant WV 25550 A Genesis Eldercare Center EOE Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 7<10 <146 3358 Postal Jobs to S18 351Hr Inc benefits no experience For app and exam Info call t 80 0 813 35B5 Ext B826 SAM 9PM 7 days ldo Inc Reputable Commercial Roofing Company In Southeast Tennes see Is Expanding We Need Mo llvated Hardworking And Drug Free Personnel All Positions Avall~ble Will Train Will Re I Key Perso nnel Who Are ........_To Grow With The Com p~;::~~5;;u~;~~!~;!! CLA 1 DallyTo Tri bune !~ I Avenue Gallipolis OH Seen c Hills Nursmg Center Is Look1ng For Friendly Dependable And Flexible RN Supervisors For The 3 00 PM t 1 00 PM Shllt Must Be Energetic: Kind & Pa !lent Strong Supervisory Skills A Plus Please Apply In Person At Scente Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldga Rd Bklwell OH wanted Christian Lady In Galli polls Rare To Occasionally Baby s1t 6 Year Old Boy In Her Home On Snow Days School Holidays And The Occas ional Parents N1ght Out Send Resume And Ra lrences To ClA 468 eta Trlb une 825 Th ird Ave Gallipolis OhiO 45631 Wanted Full Time Walters Apply In Person At Holiday Inn 577 State Route 7 Gallipolis Wlldlle Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc benefits Game Wardens Securl ty Mamtenance Park Rangers No exp needed For app and exam Info call1 aoo 813 3585 Ext 8827 BAM 9PM 7 days Ids Inc 140 Business Training GelllpoUt career CoHege (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446 4367 1-600 214-0452 Reg 190-Q5 12148 180 Full T1me Des~ Clerk Neat Ap pearance And Good Phone S~llls Necessary Prev1ous Customer Serv1ce And tOr Office Expen ence Helpfu Apply 9 A M 5 PM Budget Inn 260 Jackson P1ke No Phone Calls Please General Olflce /S ales Expert anced Preferred Full T1me lm mediate Open ng Apply L1testyle Furn~ture 856 Third A11enue Gal 11pol s 10 2 No Phone Calls Immediate FT AN SuperviSOr 3 11 Shift FT ReqUired 1 year LTC experience and supervisory ex per en ce po sitiOn A va nety of dulles Includes super\IIS on staff developme nt infection con trol Expe ence m these areas a plus Excellent benellt package Please contac t Donette Dugan BSN AN DON Ravenswood Center GenesiS ElderCare (3041273-9385 Job Posting SEPTA Conectlonal Facility Nelsonville OH Apphcat1ons may be ob)a~ned hom and returned to the Athens Orllce of the OhiO Bureau of Em ploymenl Se v•ces Complete JOb descriptions are available for re view at the OB~S office The deadline for appl cal10n lor th1 s post ng 13 Fr day March 26 1999 Position Maintenance chanlc Full Time Me Performs mamtenance and re pa1rs to lactllty eleclncat plumb 1ng and HVAC equ1pment Salary Starting salary $7 58 per hour plu• beneftt package Schedule Mondey through Friday 8 ooam to 4 OOpm aub)ect to emergency call back Mm mum qua lflcatlons At IEiast one year s success ful wor~ ex penance wl\hm the past I ve years In a related traCie Htgh sc hool diploma or GED requ ired Must ha\le a va lid Ohio Clnver s I cense and a good dn v ng record SEPTA Correcctonal Facility I• en Equel Opportunity Employ ar Local CPA needs a person to I II bookkeepmglclencal pos•tion as soc1a tes degr ee n ac count ng preferred though experience will be considered Send resume to Oa1 ly Sen ti nel PO Box 729 80 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Local Manufactured Housmg Oealershtp Has tmmedtate Open mg For Full Time Sa tes Posnto11 Sales Experience Preferred Ex ce ll enl Oppor tun ty Call For In ter\llew Mounttun State Home s 74!l 446 9340 Medical Processor FT/PT No BXpenence necessary W II train PC requ red Earn 40K Call 800 663 7440 Wanted To Do Electric Service Brea~er Boxes Wiring Llghtmg Tra1 ler Service end more (3041674.0126 E11cellent care/ Person In my home In country/ mob le/ non smoker/ $800 month/ nice {304)882 3880 Furn ture repair restoration & re f1nishlng custom built reproduc l ions Liz & Bennett Roush 740 992 1100 Appalachian Wood works Furniture repair refln sh and re~ !oration also custom orders Oh10 Valley Ref inishing Shop Larry Phllllps 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your your Jogs 10 a mill just call304-675-1957 knowingly accept adverttsements for real estate which is In vtolatton of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper areavallableonanequal opportunity basis 3 Bedrooms 2:,._Baths Brick Home Full Basement With Fireplace 2 Car Garage 15 Minutes From Holzer Hospital $60 000 740-388 8352 Largest Home On The Markel Come See Our Mammoth 32x80 Home Wllh Up To 5 Bedrooms And 3 Bathrooms This Home Is Unbelievable Starting At $475 Per Month Call Now At 1 800 6B6 1763 By owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreclate wiH sell house wllh OUI lOIS lor $89 000 740 992 2704 740-992 5696 By Owner 2910 Meadowbrook Or 3BA Aanct\ Brick front New ly remodeled In 1998 (roof wind ows door sld1ng A/C Carpet) Privacy fenced back yard Nice landscaping $74 500 Call (304)875 5143 e11er 6PM House for Sale or Aent 3 BA 1 BA double lot Call alter 6PM (3041675-1 105/675-3315 Midway Drive New Haven Rath er new 3BA 2BA Sectional Home Complete Kitchen Large Lot Lots of Extras Call Somer Yille (304167S.:l030187}343t Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport secluded and private appoint mont call740-992 5696 SPLIT ENTRY Rt 2 Mt Alto WV • 3 BR LvRm Dining KliCh en 2 Baths upstairs & 3 rooms & bath With double garage down stairs 5 41 Acres Call (3041895 3881 Having Traub e With Your Cofnptuer? Need Some Home PC Sup-port? W@ll We Can Help! Call THE HOME HELP DESK We Off· er Phone Support And In House Support! Just Call Us At 740 441 9668 CASH BACKIII Receive Up To $1 000 Cash Back With The Pur chase 01 Art; Fleetwood Home 01 lnd1ana Or Tennessee Brand Also Receive A DIRECT TV Sat elllte System limited Time Offer Call1 800 686 1763 Nowl Hou•e·Cieanlng Honest Aeh able Have reference W 11 clean week ly Maion New Haven ar eas Call(304l882 3996 320 New ConstructiOn Remodeling Roof ng Siding Wmdows Decks Room Add1t ons Pole Barns Fast Free Estimates! 304 675-5242 P& T Trash Serv ce Ae se dentlal P ck up an d L1ght Hauling Serv1ce Call (740) 446 41 52 Roach Custom Butchermg West Columbia (3041882 3133 Walls Cleaned Your Pa inted Walls And Ce11 ngs Will Look Like New Alter Cleaning With Exclu s1ve Machme Cle an ng System Reasonable All Work Guar anteedl Free Es t mates I Von Sc hradert"" Asso ciate Clearly Clean 304 675-4040 Will do wee kly or biweekly clean ng have e11perlence & referanc es $5 per room 740-949 2329 Will mow lawns tnm any odd jobs hauling 740 992..-4266 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends that you do bust ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have nvesugated the ollenng Eot VENOING Rte Sell By 3/ 25 10 20 Locations $2 500 $10K $4000 +IMo Income Finance Avail able To 1 Free 1 866 538 9508 230 Professional Services Mobile Homes IIWoWII Only $499 down large selection of 2 3-4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner financing available only al Oakwood Mobile homes Nitro WV Help make 2 payments & move In no payments after 4 yrs Still In warranty 304 755 1191 Amazing ontv $999 down on large selection of double wldes free delivery & setup owner fl nanclng available 304 755 5885 $50a/Down on any t4x70 In stock. limited number free dellv ery Call 1 800 691-6777 $999 Oown on any 98 model Doublew1de In stock Free Dellv ery Call 1 800-691-6777 14x64 2 Bedrooms Good Shape New Plumbmg .& Hot Water Tank Has To Be Moved To Build Home No Hurry $5 400 740-388-6621 1973 H1llcrest two bedroom mo bile home 741l-llil2 5039 1978 Schultz 14x60 2 Bedrooms Very Good Condition! Air Condll tlonlnQ. Underpinning Extrasl 74Q-367.o583 740.245-5672 1985 Oa~wood 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths All Ektctrlc 740.256-6011 1992 Norris 18Ft X 70FT VInyl With Sh ngles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electr c Appliances Porches Carport 740.256-6336 1997 Redman 1exao 3 Bem:>oma 2 Baths Excellent Condition! Call A11er 5 PM 740.379-9253 1974 Bayv•ew 12x65 3 Bedrooms 1 Bathroom Front Kllchen With Was her /Dryer Hookups t;tome In Nice Condition Delivery In eluded $2 995 Call I BOO 500 3957 Doublewlde. On l ot 800 383 6662 Bank Repo Mobile Homt~s Single Wide & Secttonals Financing Lit tie As $500 Down 140 742.0510 RESUMES UNLIMITED Of fers Pers onali zed Re sumes And Much Morel Inter view Materials To Gel You Prepared 740 388 3600 FirSt Time Buyers Easy Fmanc lng 2 and 3 BR Around $200 per month Call1 800 948-587B 1 868-582 3345 Mothers & Others Earn $499 Part Time $4 000 + Full T1me From Home FREE Cassette 740. 532 2579 REAL ESTATE 31 0 1/2 tr tc ca r 949 Homes for Sale acre lot 2 3 bedrooms alec furnace w/central air single garage deck $34 900 740 3037 2 Bedroom House on 1 a acre Appra ised ar 47 ooo se ll for $42 000 Flatrock (304)675-1742 Used Trailer with Fireplace & Porch on Land wllh tree rent (304)895-3167/675-3123 We Finance Land & Home- With As Little As $500 Down t 606 928-3428 1988 Fleming 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 Bathroom Front Kitchen SJidlng Glass Ooor In Dining Room And New Carpet T/0 Includes Dellv ery And Set Up on Your Lot on1y $161 Per Month With $1 380 Down Call1·800 500 3957 Ask 350 Good selectio n ot used homes w th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385-9621 limited Offer 1999 Doublewlde 3BR 2BA $179jl down $275 per mo Delivered and set up Call 1 600.948 5878 Moving out of area and must sell 1974 Schultz 12x65 three bed room with new carpet kitchen has new ftoor tile and all new appllanc-es call 740 992 6585 or 740 949 2771 any ttme Monday thru Saturday New 14w•de 3br/2 ba th $500 $1 85 per mo Free atr 1 800 691 6777 Lots & A9reage 1979 Trailer 2: Bedrooms Plus Land Has Garage 740 256 6000 Or 740-441 9885 Beautllul 2 Acres Cent&nary Rd Deed Restricted Surrounded b~ Beautilul Homes 740-448-2927 21 5 Acres Wooded Wllh Hills And Bottom Land Gallipolis City Sohool Dlstrlc~ Located Just Out side Of Rio Grande $35 000 740245-5747 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & lake VIew Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available 740-386 8678 • BFKINERLAND 7-1-1482 Oellle Co Hunlers 68 + Wood ed Acres On Williams Hollow $40 000 Cash Prlos Just Off SR 216 Fnendly Ridge Rei 15 Aores $14 500 Public Water City Schools! Teens Run Ad 10 Atr es $10 000 $1 000 Down + $132 A Month Melgt Co Danville Briar Aldge Rd 7 Acree With Pond Or 5 Acres With Stream St 2 000 Or on SR 325 Nice wooded 17 Acres $18 000 Public Water Ru tland Whites Hill Rd 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acres $12 000 PuOik: W81er Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing lnlo Taka 10% Off USI ~rice On CaSh Buysl Horse Lovers 6 Acres 7 miles from Pt PI Good access public water private $27 500 (3041458· 1542 LAND Ready For Horses 5 And 10 Acre Tracts With Barns And Fences Meadows And Soma Woods Northwestern Gallla County FOR SALE BY OWNER 740-286-0081 360 Rasl Estate WantBd We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 B385 Anthony Land Co for Sale economy Heating And Cooling Factory tO Years Parts & Labor 740 245 9009 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! Used Single Wide Around $100 per month call·B00-948-5678 able Must Sell B00-383-6662 Have 3 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl capped 74!l441 15:36 House Cleaning Honest Reli able Mature W1ll clean weekly Free estimates (304)67~ 1553 New 4BR 1'8wlde $600 down/ $219 per mo Free Air I BOO 691-6777 ~~~~~~~~~·~ -~-"-~----~--------31 0 Homes for Sale 14x70 Qwner Financing Avail Three bedroom house two bath dishwasher refrigerator stove Pomeroy Ohio $33 000 740 992 7725 Medical Processor FT /PT No Exp Nee Wll Tram PC Req Earn 40K CaiiOOO 663-7440 Overbrook Center s cur ently ac ceptlng applications lor D~rector of Social Services The Ideal can d1date will have a BSW and be II censed We offer a co mpetitive salary and bene!J/ package Send resume to Adm inistra tor Over broo~ Cen ter 333 Page $ treet Middlep ort Oh1 0 45760 No phOne cans please EOE This newspaper wiH not 45631 FREE Free Home Health Aide Traming Classes Will Be Conducted At Health Managment Nursmg Ser\1 Ices Inc II You Are Responsible A Self Starter And Want To Ent er In to The Health Care Field This Is A Tremendous Opportun 1ty Interested Individuals ShOuld Call Today To Reserve Your Spot In The Class Call 74!l 446 3806 Or 740 686-9031 Opportun1Ues For Immediate Employment May Be Available EOE 1 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is eubject to t11e Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes k Illegal to advertise ~any preterance tlmlratlon or discrimlnaUon based on race color: religiOn se)C famiUal status Of national Origin or any lnten100 to make any such preference llmhatlon or discrimination • New 1999 14x70 three bedroom includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer sklrtl ~ deluJCe stepa and setup Only $200 74 per month with S1150 dOwn call1-600-837 32311 RENTALS 41 0 Houses lor Rent 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $300/Mo 304 736-7295 Lovely 1 2 & 3 bedroom homes In Pomeroy & Middleport area equipped kitchens ale deposit & references required 740 985 4373 after epm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobHe homes air c:ondllioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash incJuded 740 992 2167 2 Bedrooms tn Porter Area De posit & References Required No Pets $28Mwlo 740..38~9162 2 Bedrooms No Pets Aeferenc es $225/Mo Alter 5 740 2455690 Belo<e 5 740-245-5582 2BR Trailer located on Broad Run Road New Haven $270 mo + utilities & deposit (3041773 5881 8 Miles Out 218 2 Bedrooms $225/Mo Plus Deposit And Rei erences 740 258 6.251 740-446 6172 Mobile home for rent In Racine no pets 740-!lll2 5S58 Mobile Home For Rent In Cheshire Available Soon 2 Bed rooms 1 112 Baths 740 446 4530 Taking Applic ations For Mobile Home For Rent In Jackson No Pe ts 740 2B8·4326 740 286 2101 I BR Apl too rent 706 VIand $1 PI PI WV $275/$300 Utilities pad (3041736-5554 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSO/'I ESTATES 52 Weotwood Orl~e lrom $279 to S368 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houslnfj Oppor1unlly Christy s Family Living apart moms & home remela 740 992 4614 apartments available now furnished & unfurnlatted Furnished 2 ll8droom AtJsrtment Acroaa From Park, AC, No Pets References Deposit $325/Mo 740-446-8236, 740-446-0577 Furnished Upstairs 2: Rooms & Bath Clean References & De posit Required Utiltles Paid 740448-1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments af VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249-$373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Houolng Oppor tunllles Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 140-446 0390 Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown GallipoliS No Petal $300 00 monlj1 plus ulllllles Rei erencas & Deposit Required Call (740) 448-3302 lor appolnl menl Apartments for Rani Alyce Prom Dross OOral Blue AD Beaded Size 10 (Sizes t=Jun Small) PUIM $200 00 740.44 I oros Alter3 OOPM Bar and slx{61 Stools Ideal for basement or game room (304)675'2811 Boautllul !wry laos - n g gown completely studded jn sequins & pearls fingertip sleeves match lng vall & snoes never been worn size 5 more Information 740-992-6585 Brad Rlchdale Publla~~g Rights For 40 How Jo Books 740 441 0391 . Aller 6 PM >r Color TV J B o $95 ~ Excelent Condition May see ft at 553 Sacond GaH~~ Oh ApU402 DISHNETWORK 16 IAinl Dish Package Slartlng At $19 95 I 888 800-3346 Firewood $3511oad da'llvered 740-742 2283 l For sale approx 37 of antenna 10\ver with rotor and lea!Hn cabkt plus switch box $75 call 740 992 7997 already taken do!\'n ::.~':.~~~.h~~·la;~ Closet Front Porch New Floor Covering Thro,ughout Cherry Cablnols Skylight Window Treat menta Electric Air Condition And Heat Ready To Occupy Move To Your Location Phone 740 448-4254 One bedroom furnished apart mont In IAiddleporl 740 992 9191 AERATION MQTCRS Repaired New & Aebullt In Slook CeK Ron Evens 1 800 53HI528 - ......-'--------" 1 450 Furnished Rooms One Bedroom t 112 Miles From Gallipolis Very Clean And You Can Use H011se Waener & Dryer 2 Sinks In Ba!hroom Air Condl tloned 7~1 1291 480 Space for Rent Mobile home sl1e available bet ween Athena and Pomeroy call 740 385 4361 470 Wanted to Rent 2 3 bedroom house or mobile home In Southern School District houaeh<Jid of 3 responsible & empl oyed 740 949 2660 after Spm MERCHANDI SE 510 Household Good , ':"""-::---~=-·~,...___,I Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 Gold ~Door Side By Side $150 l(enmore Washer & Dryer S200 2 Kenmore Washers $85 Each Kenmore Dl')'er $75 Call After 5 740.446 9066 GOOD USEIJ. APPLIANCES Washers d~yers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Applia nces 76 Vin.e Street Call 740 446 7398 JET Lawn Garden Tractor Oisc,1:tke New Asking $100 Super Nln1an do With 7 Games $60 740 319 2797 ";: Washer $951 Dryer $95 Refrlg orator $95 30' Electric Range $95 Phllco Freezer $75 Ken more Wash8r Like New $225 1 Year Warranty Wh irlpool Wash er & Dryer Set $150 Each Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Stree\ Gallipolis 740-446-739B Sear& 18 HP Aiding Lawn Mower Paul Woods 740-256-6202 Size 12 Wedding Oown/Malchlng Veil Empire Waist ShQrt Sleeves Beaded Bodlce/Nevlr~ Worn Tags otlll on (304167~ 1481 TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SA~E Order Now f or May Planting Leave Moesege Danny De whurst (304)895 3789 (3041895 3740 '": Treadmill Llfestyler Expanse 600 By sears spaceaavtng Fold Up Model With Time Distance Speed CalorJes And Fat Calories D~plays 740'446-3377 Waterl~ne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio. 1 800-537 9528 XXX videos the best sUIIIn tiox bargain must sell sample Coo 520 Sporting Goods 10 Brand New Browning And Gennlngs Compound Bows Very Cheap! 15 Minutes From Galllpo fis 740 379 2601 550 B lldl U ng Supplies ,.' l Bloc~ brick sewer pipes wJnd ows lintels etc Claude Winters • Rio Granda OH Call 740 245 5121 POLE BUILDINGS Horse Barns Garages Any Style Any Size Free EstimateS 740 384-4587 560 Pete for Sale> AKC Collie pup sable & whltet male normal eyes $300 740 696-108S For Sale 1 Summit Sell Climbing Tree Stand $1 SO 00 1 Horton Super Mag Crossbow With Ar rows $100 00 1 Tradition 50 Caliber Muzzle Loader With Scope And Sling And Cleaning Kk $200 QO Alvin D Hershberg er 4769 Patriot Rd Patrlol Ohio In Cadmus c/o Dan J Hersh berger as $250 (3041458 2443 after 4PM 530 AKC A8g1stered Chinese Shar Pal pups '$200 or trade lots of wrinkles 740 949-2128 Antiques Buy or sell Aivertna Antiques 1 124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hourl M T W 10 00 am toGOOpm Sunday100ta 6 oo p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Mlscellanaous Merchandlas ' AKC Labradore Retrlev~{ Yellow & Black Sire & Dame on premls AKC Pomeranian small black male puppy $350 740 698-1065 AKC Registered Weimaraner Puppies 3 Femaleo $300 5 Males $250 3 Blues 5 Silver Shots & Wormed 740 258 1421 AKC Shellle pupp es sable & while vet checked cMmplon pedigree S30o each 740 696 _108_5-::-:-:~-----"o---­ - ---:==::::---·1 "WARM YPI" 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed ana unfurnished security deposll required no pels 740 992 2218 Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con dltlonlng Free Estlmaleslll You Don I Call Us We Both LOIBl 740-<146 6306 1 600 291 0098 B v, Southllde Aquarium 2006 Camden Avenue Parkersburg wv 28101 304 495- 1293 1 Bedroom Ground Floor ecOZ nom cal Gas Heat Near Holzer WID Hook Up Quiet Loca tio n $279/Mo Plus Utilities 740 446 2957 1 5 Ton Self Contained Commer clal Air Conditioner ~sed on a And One Hall Summers $2 500 74!l245 5680 II" DlrocTV Sottllllt Syttemt $69 00 purchase price with three month free programming Limited lime offer calll 8()().779-8194 Pupptes & Klnens Fu!l llne of petsoupplles Golden Retriever ~KC Puppies Shots Wormed Female $250 00 Male $200 00 (7401 379'2~4 or (7401 379 2961 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cente nary Appliances Furnished Utili ties Paid Except Electric Clean References & Deposit Requi red S300/Mo 740-258 11 35 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent fo Unlversily Of Rio Grande Campus 740-245-5858 2 BR Full Kitchen llvlngroom No Pets Partial Ut!IJties Paid Close to PVH $325 mo $325 Sec Dep (304)675 5788 2bdrm apts.., total electric ap pllances furnished lau ndry room facilities close to school in town Applications available at Village Green ~pta 149 or call 740 992 371 1 EOH 1965 Buick Park Avenue $1 900 Whitfield Pellet Stove $700 740 378-2138 3 Ton MIHor Air Condllloner $300 Will iamson Fuel 011 Furr)ace $300 Dlnalte Sal $75 Go Cart S 5 HP Roll Cage Big Tires Frdht & Rear New $1 •200 1 Year Old Asking $600 740.446 3545 AMAZING METABOLISM Breaktllroughfll Lose 10 200 Pounds Eat~ Quick Faat Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Samples Call740 ol41 1962 Hand fed tame Quakers babies breeder Cocka te lls 740 992 4260 Jact< Russell tarrier six month old male beautiful markings great with ~ds $250 740-742 1~10 570 ~ SU' f', ItS & IIVESl OCK 610 Farm Equipment 15 20 Used Tractors In Stock 6 99% Financing , Used 1 Hay Equipment Financing AI Low As 3 9% Used Planters 5% N&w John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% Cermlc:haoro Farm & Lawn Your Lqcal John Deere Dealer Gallipolis Ohio 740-448-2412 Or 1 8000-594-I 11 I e 4 000 Ford Tractor Ft Finish Mowor $5 500 ~ Both 740-388' 9854 Going Gut Of Business Ahar 25 Years Hardware Tractor P.t\riS Chaln~aws Trlmmera ~hop Tools Everything Must Go Big Discounts Slders Equipment Company 1~75-7421 M & w FJound Bater Dealer for this area Fixed chamber auto wrap no beltJ.. sol~d bar type 3 yr warranty on Bars " Bearings 50% less moving parts 4X4' 7001 $9,900 4X! I 0001 $12 000 Excellent Slloago Bal er Chock these prlcol against vour popular Belt Baiera NH Vermeer JD Henton Keefers Service Center St Rt 87 Pt Pleasant & Ripley Rd (3041895 3874 Clearance Sale Up To •o% 011 Hummingbird Music Jackson OH 740-286 5689 For Sale Console P1ano Ae sponslble Party wanted to make low month ly payments on plano See locally call 1 800 268 6218 1987 Ford Ranger King Cab 4 wheel drive Automatic Air " Many new paris $4800negoU t West • K J C Hlgll Mila& $1 000 7 40 448 , • \ --~--~~~~~· t 988 F 150 6 ely o~to, air, Ps,: PB no rust looks/runs good,! $2485 740-247-4292 • i 919 S 10 4 WD Blazer Tahoe Spooed, $3 500 740-245-5147 640 flay & Grain 710 Autos for Sale 6B Chrysler LeBaron good condillon standard Sap ~ cylinder turbo w/naw englna 1 air $2000 OBO 740-6925024 t 978 Chevy Impala A~ns Oo~d Lots Of J;xtras GOOd She"' In side And Out Local Car 740 446 1945 1N0·11110CAAS FROM$600 Pol lee Impounds And Tax Aepo s For Listings Call t soo 319 3323 Ext 4420 t 980 Cadillac CoupDeVIile $850 (304)675-4832 1tB2 Oldtmobllo·runs good $450 00 OBO 1tBO Eoglo 4X4 Runs good Extra parts $400 00 OBO Cal l (3041895 3773 after 5PM Can drive home Take both lor $700 1986 Mon1• Carlo, 305 Engine Luxury Sport Auto Overdrive Runs Good (30<1)_675-5355 1987 Chevy Speclre 5 Speed Trans A/C 61 000 miles 12 800 130<11773-9501 1987 Toyota Tercel Auto AC New Tires & Battery Good Condl lion $1 500 Neg 740.256-9320 1988 Toyola COrolla $1 800 1968 Ford Full Size Wagon 12 500 Botfl Regular~ Services Run Great1140-44t 9606 198~ Bulc~ Limited Clean Car Power Everythlngl740-256 1528 t 9B9 Cutlass Clerra ale auto f cgssatte good condition new IIIIIs $1600000 740.992 7248 1989 Olds 1963 LTD Both Need Work Cheap! 740.245 5393 1991 Blue Ford Probe P oneer Slereo Good Condition I $2 800 Or Best Offer 740.441 0198 1996 Ford Ranger XLT pickup/ South etc standard transmission b«~d liner green asking $7300 740J 949 2311 days or 740•949·2~ evenings 4 Factory Che~ Steel Wheels , 16" Chrome Beauty Rings &-! Chrome Center Caps $250 740·: 245-9851 After 8 ~ M , l qheVy s • : FRANK & EARNEST 1994 C~evy Astro 4x4 Excellent '• condition Like new 59 000. 1 mlleo aulomatlc·AC·YB N,w, tires.. leattier lnterlor completelf loaded wllh TVNCR Black color ' alforda~lo price aboul 000 can c c Shah et (3041&75-18:17/ 675-6914 or Mrs Shah (3041875$534 Located at 3009 Jackson • Ave Pt Plfasant WV sa 1996 Ford Wlndstar GL van 53 000 miles red metallic w/gray Interior non smoker front/ rear aJ""" c tilt wheel cruise stereo asking 1 $12 500 OBO 740 949 2311 clays or 741l-949-2844 OYOnlnga ' 1 740 MotorcyciH ! f> 1994 Plymouth Sundance 58 000 Miles Excellent Condition 4 Doors $3 300 74!l-446 9552 1996 Chevy S 10 Extended Cab 4 WD Power Everylhlngl 61 ooo Miles Custom Kit Ground Ef feet& Alumfnum Wheels 740 4411528 t 996 Oeo Metro 2 Door 4 Cylln der Aulom A/0 Cassette 53 ooo Miles $3 600 oo oeo 740 256 8467 740.256-6340 1996 Plymouth Breeze 50 000 miles white w/gray Interior au tomatlc ctuls' a/c amlfm cas sette 4 door asking $8200 740 949 2311 days or 740 949 2644 evenings • • ., .. ~- •• TJIE BORN LOSER l 00-X*\T Of.IE.OF "ffi<Y£OL()OO~ r.~ow t:E.IJIC.t~ X>~'( ~l~fl\ />I,W~'(~ ,,-.,.l!;l~')" " \t.lt-\{,li'l& WIU\ lr 11\£'1' ... COOU> ONL'( m£ 01-(.~0C DO()~ I U~IEC>CJ.ml ,' • BIG NATE 18 New-vOrkJaq Pass Pass Pass Pass 22Supe,...r 23 Jona1hln SWift opeclelty 24 Anlmalahettar J ott••nu 25 Conceive 27 -culpa 32 Fragment lett Ita meal 34 Knl36 - of London co;puon and btrth of a new bemg •• the person tn the part It ts a natural 49 Bullfight 48 "And t Love-" cheer 50 Room lne hi ..... &2 Noun aulllx 53 Hot ott the 54c:.. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos 11 loses , declarer must play the Now South can afford one trump loser, but not two There IS a safety play to avo1d two losers when ever 11 ts poss1ble You should cash the ace If an honor drops, you w1ll know how to contmue Or, 1f you col lect only the two mts smg low cards you go mto the dummy and lead a low spade toward your queen Every thmg ts under control Unless very unlucky you can even accommodate West had the smgleton king, you must hnesse the I 0 The odds slight ly favor playmg West for the kmgjack Yet tt IS still a guess that you dtdn 't need 10 face Stamslavsk1 was wrnmg about an actor Celebrity C pher cryptograms arw crealed lrom quotations by fai"T\OuS people past and preaen1 Each Httte{ln the cipher stands for another Today's dUJe C equals W H S PI NUZZUK VHBZUI VI11XP IS IT 'fET'? YOU CAME 01/ER '(OU AAVE A 6ROTHER ASK ME THAT'? HERETO AND A SISTER Gl LUK TOBHS '::~::~' S~\\otllA-~i.tfiS• 0 tcramblod of !_l!e :::: Rearrange lottora lour -.lo low to form four -.lo I I POMLYE ....._'..._I...._I_._I__..1~__..,. ..,Er--11-...=,' 11--r-K..,RI'F'Y-r-J I 15 I I • ._ W1se adv1se to l1ve by "If someone thtnks something IS go1ng to be 1mposs1ble, 1t usu- I ally Is--------' lho chucklo quotod by lilhng In lho 1111111ng words VOII develop from slop No 3 below SCRAM Lm ANSWIU Quarry· Unfit- Ebony· H1atus · ANTIQUE Don'r get stung by h1gh pr~cos I Shop the classified sectiOn ~ ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN ; ' Hornet Starlight & Campllg~t • Travel Trailers & Tent Trailers 4 Sales & Service We Also Carry : Truck Accessories & All Your-t Hitch Needs! D&L Family RV 1 Center 74!l-448-QBOO ' •r ! ! . PIFCPF AT ' Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Ll cenaed elec tri cia n Ridenour ' Electrical WV000306 304 675 1788 KGIBZPXZ I U R UK HOME. WHV DON'T YOU ASK THEM? ' Llvingalon 1 Basement Water• Proofing, all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on Job expert enos 304-895-3887 Z L UT H B ..--.,,.,.6-i,,....;;..,;,7o-;;,,_;.;..,.l--l O Complelo ~ LAREDO CONS! Complete Homs Remodeling Sid lng Windows Roofing Room Ad-., dltlons Fully Insured Free Est 740.384-4557 ZG H PIGZLUK 11.---'--.J.L-....L.-..1.-...t...__, 1 1 C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile hOme repair aoo more For free estimate call Chet 740 992-. 6323 Z L PI P V N 0 T -...,.......,...._;....._ l~ltw~ to, ClAY L POllAN - - - - - - - • : Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perience All Work Guaranteed French Clly Maytag 740 446 7795 GI U B P F PREVIOUS SOLUTION "PubliCity IS hke polson II doesn t hurt unless you swallow 11 " - Joe Palemo Penn State 1ootball coach 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local reterenees furnished Es tsbllshed 1975 Call 24 Hre (7.\o) 446 0670 1 600 2B7 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing Z PEW H EN SPRIN6 IRuatlon, llenaiiY Pass Pass Pass mg low What do you do' It West started w1th the doubleton kmg Jack, you must go up wtth the ace But t! ! • ! """79:'-:o=-:c-----~ empera & , Refrigeration to Joy" 11 They!j81 1B Oepraoolng 'Funny Face" PEANUTS Budget Priced Transmissions : and Engines All Types Access 1 To Over 1o 000 Transmissions 1 740 245 56l7 I ==~-=:.:..:___ temple Schiller'• •- coalllr you play the queen and lose 10 the ktng You get back mto the dummy and lead another trump East follow 1994 ,7 Ft Aluminum Tracker : Pro Deep V Boat Trailer 1995 60 . HP Mercury Tracker Power Tilt .~ Outboard Trolling Motor $8 000 74!)-446-4929 Electrical and :n Du1ch town 10 East all four trumps tn the East hand The wrong play IS to lake a firSt · wund finesse For example, suppose ~~~~~r~Sa~l~e~~~ 840 9 Llorge conllll..., tng when he penned these hnes? Our type of creativeness ts the con- wms ! ------~~~~-----"- ', 1994 Chevrolet Corsica 6 Cylln der 4 Doors Loadedl 1 Owner 48 000 Miles 741).256 601 t Rhodeo7 4 Tree ftutdo 5 Inventor Howe 6 Part of a circle 20 Fflll'o trump su1t for no losers •• he should finesse the queen Here, though, the club finesse --~M-~~------~1 ' Improvements a Lllborer 3 Caplllll of 36 Aclresl Monno crunched by CPAa 13Chl- 7 Actor Peter o.... - Gaoay prefix 39 Slow muelcel movement 43 Crove 45Uied~ly 47 Wild plum If 350X Honda 3 wheeler go~ , condition $850 740-247 2961 , 1 SERVICES 1 2 correct to start wtth the club finesse ~~~-6_1~~~~~----~~· Motor Homes DOWN Penlan 31 Old French dance 33 Prerequisite lor aaln1hood hke yesterday s, but IllS a new bemg 1996 Yamaha 350 Banah•• • 1 looks & runs good $3000, 740. One Of The Areas Largest Se lectlons 01 Late Model Auto Parts Late Model Motors Trans miaslona Body & Suspension Parts Best Prices In The Region On After Markel Sheet Metal Fenders Hoods O~;tors Wind shields Radiators A C Conden sors Over 100 Cars In Last 30 Days For Parts Ovar 25 Late Model Repairable& Powerllne Auto Systems 740 532·0139 Or u s Toll Free 600 4B2 8280 Kitto Hill Ohio. 30 Anclen1 Havmg reached SIX spades, how should South plan the play? Yesterday, we discovered 1hat tt ts 1995 Suzuki 4 wheel drive Sida~ J kick Standard cruise electric windows etc Take over pay· • menls (304)882 3337 : Accessories offlclala 21 WI• lawgiver 51 ........, 23 Snow runner 57 ap.rattonal 211 "E plurlbua - · 58 aoxlng 28 Decorata .,... atrotegy 28 Help Today s deal looks remarkably 1993 Ford F•150 4X4 AC/PSI~ PB Alul]>lnum Diamond Platld'> Tool Sox & Ralls Auto Trans , $8000 (3041675-~58 ' & 55 Church bemg • Auto Parts leed nlment Mlllery act Similar to the b1rth of a human 1991 Ford Explorer 4x4 V-6 New,J Engine S-rd 740-448-3942 ~ 760 r. 48 Ob11111d st Chief on of About what was Stamslavski wnt- 360 excellent condition Hlgl)!t mllea $8000 Day(3041675 4230:~ Evening (3041675-4853. • ' 18 It followt Frl 17 Tonic accom· By Phillip Alder -t9-9-0""":'C-hev-y-IS_O_O-:A-u-to_m_a~tl"'l: ~]·: 750 Boats '& Molora CulbertaOn A second trip around the block ·~~----------~---: 730 Vans & 4-WDs , 1 1~74o-~·~ - West Dperung lead ., 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se dan loaded wlth accessories grea t gas mileage car phone 304 675 2722 1992 Pontiac Grand Am good condlllon $3800 740.992 2777 Vulnerable Both Dealer North two dOor 17 056 ml•s 4 cyinder.: 7 8~10~--~H~o-m-e------ i 1992 Mltsublshl Eclipse GS I 6V OOHC 2 0 Excellent condl lion $8 000 (3041675-4027 •AQIOD6 • AQ2 t KQ 8 • J 3 J 1991 Bonneville excellent condl lion PB AC 3 8 engine $3 700 740-949 2045 1991 Plymouth Laser AS 16 valve lwln cam two door hatch bac~ a~r cruise stereo standard transmission rolls over but wont lire asking $1500 740 949 231 t days or 741Hl49 2644 evenlnga. • J 9 4 3 • 10 9 7 4 s: 19B6 Blazer 4WD 6 cylinder au· tomatic AC PS PB great shape : $3700 740 992 7478 or 740 948- • 2045 I 8 Month Old Registered Paint Cott Red Aosn 1 Blue E11t 740 388 9130 • 8 8 5 • 10 5 2 • K 8 65 South Wanted Farm or Acreage 10 rent lor hunting tOO~ soo acres wHh timber and pasture preferred Respond 10 ~0 Box 223 Scott Dej>ot WV 25528 or call (3041157 !348 Livestock • J 10 9 7 - 11 IIWcM antMda 45 R-llrofta neclnuaar E.t • 73 I 1992 Dodge Dakota Sport 4X4,1 $5 500 (304)875-8693 \ 1981 Chavx 4x4 1988 ldentlftc 11 •AQ2 ~~~~-~~~---~--7~----~ : f 987 B tO PICk-Up V 6 Auto At.; 2801 0318-IW • 8 5 ' 2 • K 4 3 o A 87 19B:l/S·10 ~"zar/B5 2 9 V/8 Mo-: Jor Motor !10,000 miles Newt Tires Tune up Excellent Drive• Tr~l~/4sp very good! Shept! (~)87~ 630 N AMwer to Pac•la • Puzlle Bun llll8na1lon 42 drink Hot brandy 44 Chemlcltl eullbc 45 Brl!lge expert 41 14 UP Mr Mqoo i l 1981 Soottldalt 4X4 Ntw 350, • Q.olt Amerlc1n Racing Rima body't good, No LHt S3 000 Arm (304)elS.3150 Shennlu Diesel Tractor - 25 HP With New Bruahhog Finishing Mower And 5 Ft Blade Attach ments Have Never Been Used Everything Garage Kepi 740 446-0671 Musical Instruments • FAii~.l Motorola Cellular Bag Phone 900 lb Round Bale I18Y For Sale $120 Trllro~lcs 'Electron I~ Dog $15 Each Can Haul $17 Each Training Collar $400 Homellte 740-388 8645 98D 14 Inch Cut Off Saw With Good Graos Hay $1 75 Sa" 140. Carbon Blade $650 Honda Gen erator EX 1000, Runs Excallenll ' 446 1104 $400 call740-367-o280 Large round bales of mixed hay loaded on your t~uck 740 965 Pear Shaped Diamond Alng AtJ 392! praiSed For $1 600 00 Will S ~ ll For $1 fiOO 00 740 256-6038 Square Be"s Of IAixod Hay Nev· er Wei $1 75 Per Bale 740 446 PRIMERSTAR /DIRECT TV. In 4053 credible Offer For Both ca11 Trlcla At I 877 223 2668 For All The Mixed Hay $1 75 A Bale 740 Spedalsl 36IHI358 Prlme1t1r $49 Installation with T9p Quality Palry Hay Second & value special Free bonus gift Third Cut Semi Load Only 937· 600-263-2640 866 2822 RCA Video Camera Like New Ao~ng $350 (304)875 2014 TRANSPORTATI ON ~1~~~-·8~01_2~8--~~~~cl ~~~~~7~~~29~ro~------.--- 540 440 Mlecellaneous MerchandiM Grubb s Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-<146-4525 TWin Alvera Tower now aooepllng applications tor tbr HUO eubsld lzed apt for elderly and handl capped EOH 304-675-6679 1 Whet. tout 7-Blndalr 12 lrMI!Ie out 13 Prefix tor Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apaftments Includes Water Sewage Traoh $315/Mo 140 446-ooOB Tara Townhouse Apanmanta Vary Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floon CA 1 112 l!alh Ful~ car peted Pallo, No Pals. LNM Plus Security Deposit Rtqulrod 740· 448-3481 740-446-0101 ' • llllll&on pert 40 Allow- far ASTRO-ORAPH Wednesday, March 17, 1999 In the year ahead, what you per sonally ortgmale or control has the mos1 protmsmg po1ent1al for you However, anylhtng you begm must be seen through 10 completion m order to ach1eve demable results PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) No one can handle your personal m(crests as competently as you can. so do tfieleast amount of delegalmg today Self-sufftc1ency enhances your chances for success P1sces treat yourself to a birthday gtft Send the requ1red refund fonn and for your Astro-Graph prcdrcuons for the year ahead by mallmg $2 and self addressed stamped envelope to Astro Oruph, clo lhts newspaper, ~0 Box 1758 Murray H1ll Staudn New York, NY 10156 Be sure to state your Zod1ac s1gn ARIES (March 21 -Apn119) Make your moves today when you see the s1gnuls of thmgs slarttng to fall mto place ThiS can enahle you to fulfill a prt vate ambuton you ve been nur.. turlna, TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Don't put any hmttattons today on your hopes and expeclaUons You can do anythmg you env1ston and set your mmd to prov1ded tt ,. founded upon realism GEMINI(Mar21 June20)Anew cycle IS openmg up for you 1oday You should be able to upgrade your status socially, as well as achteve new hc1gh1s where your career ts concerned CANCER (June 21-July 22) The t¥pe of Information you reqUire for achlc\ 1ng constructtve purposes will be at hand today tf you choose to uu hze us sources What and how much you learn wtll be up to you LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Instead of merely conceptualtz1ng your goals -;I til t.1L mg pos111ve measures today to br1ng lhem mto betng The ume and conditions are conducive for d01ng so VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Alhances other than for commerc1al purposes are excepttonally favorable for you today Any par1nersh1p Arrangement you enter mto at th1s ume could have far rcach1ng effects LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) An Important ambtuous goal you ve been unable to gratify thus far can be fulfilled Starting today you II be 1n a beuer position to brtng thas mto frmuon SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Reorganize your personal affam today m order to place them on a more producttve level B1g Improve ments can be made af you vent the urges lhat d1rect you on the wrong path SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) There are strong mdJcauons that an tmportant matter y ou haven•t been able 10 ue down can be finohzc d to your sattsfocllon today Contmue to be persastent CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Good thmgs could result for you 1f you start puttmg mto act1on new 1deas or creat1ons you ve got n oatlng around m your head Don lJust thtnk about thmgs do somelhmg about them today AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) B e alert today for large opportumt1es of an unusual nature m the financ 1al realms Lady Lu ck IS your ally at thts t1me puttmg you 10 an extre mely profitable cycle WhHe go1ng through my Mothers att1c I concluded thai to really appreciate them, you have to be an ANTIQUE yourself MARCH16I �.. : Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomerpy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 16, 1999 Wednesday :Clinton plans to expand debt relief package for African countrie·s J:r SONYA ROSS · : ~ted Pna Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - One year after his historic : :viait to Africa, President Ointon is seeking to assure African nations that he is fltlfilling the promises he made 'On U.S. support for reducing debt, increasing economic investment and casing political strife there. Ointon is going before a gathering of African gov. 'ernment ministers without a k~y piece of evidence: the -trade bill he touted 5o heavily during his six-nation tour. . :That legislation has been hung up in Congress practical· :1y from the moment Clinton returned from his trip. : • The president is outlining his proposal to expand debt rclicffor poor nations that owe large amounts of money. The proposal calls for forgiving an extra $70 billion, raising to at least $100 billion the amount of debt that can qualify, the White House said. The debt relief plan is one of the goals Clinton ,planned to explain to the U.S.-Afriea Ministerial Part·nership for the 21st Century, a three-day conference on the burgeoning relationships between the United States 'and sub-Saharan nations. Also addressing today's open- llen:h 17, 1008 ing session were Secretary of State Madeleine Albright House Ways and Means Committee due to a dispute ' Ji:ue Jackson, Clinton's envoy for democracy in and Salim Salim, secretary-general of the Organization over costs. · Africa, said the president hopes to fi~d a ~u~r of of African Unity. "It ·is a good piece of legislation," Ri~ said. "We ways to reduce the grim impact AID~ ts haVIng m ~ubToday's meeting is the first of its kind, and . the hope very much it'll .getthrough the lf9uSi in the near Saharan nations, including joining wtlh other alhes tn 1 largest. Officials from 46 sub-Saharan countries were term this year, and that there will lie g,reall!r tim~ on the multinational campaign. _ invited, as well as representatives from four North schedule and fewer distractions that will dlfble the leg· "African development poli~y "!ust deal wtlh t_he African nations: Algeria, Egypt, Morocco and Tunisia. islation to get -through the Senate." , impact of AIDS both as a phystcal tssue as w~ll as .an First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton is scheduled to depart Beyond trade, the African ministers will discuss economic iSSIIc," Jackson said. "W':'t.ern alltes must this weekend on a gomlwilltour of those nations. · building democracy, resolving conflicts, trade, invest- immediately mobilize resources, med!c•nc:s and educ~· Administration officials said Monday that the many mcnt, agriculture and AIDS. They also will make infor- lion in some emergency way, as we did wtth poverty tn workshops and sessions are expected to yield a " blue- mal contacts about wars and l)lher disputes in Sierra Ethiopia." · . print document" that will outline how to move forward Leone, Congo, Angola and Ethiopia and Eritrea. Administration officials said today's ~athe':'ng unde!on several fronts, from education to debt relief. Foremost, they will look for signs of a soHd U.S. scores the new U.S. commitment shown tn Cl_mton's tnp " We're past simply the vision," said Susan Rice, commitment to combat the spread of AIDS and support . - aa well as in journeys taken by Mrs. Otnton, Vice assistant U.S. secretary of state for African affairs. African peacekeeping forces in volatile Sierra Leone. President AI Gore and Cabinet mem~ers - to make " We're into roll up oltr sleeves and let's figure out "Are we going to talk about some donars there? I inroads into the traditionally stronger tnfluence of fllr· where we go from here." doubt it," said Mel Foote, director of the U.S.-bued mer colonial powers France and ~ritain . . ' The administration had hoped that the African advocacy group Constituency for Africa. "If we let a Excluded front today's gathenng were Sudan, on the Growth and Opportunity Act that Clinton pushed last country like Sierra Leone go down the tubeS, everybody State Department's list of state sponsors of terro~sm, year would have been approved by now. But the bill, is watching _that. There are a lot of people wondering and Somalia, which has no central g~vernment. Ltb_ya which seeks to promote growth by forgiv ing debt and how serious we are. How do we show that we're serious received no invitation because the Umted States constd· lowering tariffs on some African imports, is stuck in the ·if we don't respond to some of this?" · ers it a terrorist state. " A century of women's progress noted behind once-forbidding doors :• •· : ::: :: : : ·• ::: :: ;· :~ .~; :.: •· ~~ t· ·~- By CALVIN WOODWARD if they have a young child, she said. ·Aalociakcl Press Writer , Or whether to try to come back into the work force WASHINGTON (AP):..... Women used to get arrest- · after many years at home and risk being treated unfair·ed outside the White House for pushing for their rights. ly. Now the feminists were welcomed in, embraced by the Today's options are many, she said, but they "exact warm glow of the East Room, to celebrate a century of consequences down the road." advancement and ponder what comes next. The two-hour "millennium evening," part of~ series By most accounts, tomorrow's problems didn't of White House events showcasing American culture sound nearly as daunting as yesterday's when President and ideas, was niainly about looking back at the history Clinton, his wife and a crowd of scholars and activists of women's community activism and political struggle. gathered Monday evening to take stock of women's Evy Dubrow, one of the pioneer women activists of rights. · · the ladies' garment union of old, pointed out that her Where once women could not vote, waitresses were sister, Mary, was arrested for picketing the White House barred from working at night for the better tips, and before women were fully enfranchised in 1920. married women were· essentially treated as property, A question from the public, taken from a corresponnow they face many choices- "a constant stream of dent who was following the discussion on the lntern.et, choices," Hillary Rodham Clinton said. served as a reminder that women still face fundamental They must c_boose whether to take the big promotion · repression in some parts of the world. Asked· what he'd .do to help the women barred from Discussions were led by Ruth J. Simmpns, a grandwork, education and much self-expression by the Tal- daughter of sharecroppers who now is presideni · Qf iban regime in Afghanistan, the president said he hopes Smith Colla~; Rutgers labor hist?rian Mice Kessle!to do more to highlight their plight, and favorably con- Harris; and !llancy Colt, a Yale htstory professor and trasted the ·treatment of women in Iran- another fun· editor of a Young Oxford History of Women series. · damentalist Islamic state - · with the strictures impased Mrs. Clinton lamented how feminism, while meanby the Tali ban. . ing nothing more than a belief in equal rights, bas "II is simply not acceptable to say that this is notb- become a label that women shy away from. · ing more than an expression of religious eonvictions," "That word has taken such a beating," she said. · · he said of Afghanistan. "The language is attacked- not so much the underlyHe noted "there were hundreds of women candi· ing concept." dates" in Iran's recent municippl elections. Ms. Colt said she worries her students think femiClinton mostly list~ned, but stepped in to settle one nism means "bating men or not shaving your legs." question as scholars mused about the size and signifiIn any such movement, she said, people cast off thC cance of the gender gap. language of the old struggle when they arc closing in on "You're looking at it," he said, meaning himself and their goals. his greater success in drawing votes from women than "It's part of the promise of America," she said. men. "I would not be here if it did not exist." . "They .tend to want to forget the past." . ~~~----~--~------------~~--------~--~------~~~~--------~~----------~----~--~--~·~--------~~------------~~-----==-~~---------------, New home construction rises to highest level in 20 years : By Ml\RTIN CRUTSINGER • AP Economics Writer • • WASIUNGTON (AP) - Construction of new ) -: · single-family homes rose to the highest level in : :: more than two decades last month while output at .: : •· the nation's factories showed unexpected strength . .: : : - The Commerce Department reported today that : ·: construction of single-family homes was up 1.1 •: • perceni in February to a seasonally adjusted annu:::· al rate of 1.41 million units, the highest level since :-: -December 1978, as the boom in the housing indus::: try continued. : The Federal Reserve reported that output at fac;:: lories, mines and utilities rose by 0.2 percent in :~:- February, led by a jump in the production of appli· :-- ances and home electronics gear. ::: This was better than had been expected. Many : -: analysts had been looking for output to be ·" ·• unchanged in February just as it had been in January. Taken together, the two reports showed that the U.S. economy, . which this month celebrates its eighth year of e~pansion, longest in peacetime b.istory, is not showing its age. Many economists have been busy revising their forecasts up for the year based on strong growth and low unemployment in the first two months of 1999. The economy's strength has sparked a renewed buying frenzy on Wall Street where the Dow Jones induslrial average is expected to soon · crash through the 10,000 barrier. Housing construction dipped a slight 0.6 percent in February as the rise in single-family housing starts was offset by a 6.3 percent drop in construe· ' lion of apartments. The 1.80 million annual rate for home and apartment construction was down only slightly from January's 12-year high of 1.81 million units. The 0.2 percent rise in industrial production was the biggest advance since a similar 0.2 percent rise in December with strength at factories and mines · offsetting lower product.ion at the nation's utilities. Factory output rose by 0.2 percent, the fifth straight monthly increase for a sector that has been hard-hit by the 'Asian economic crisis, which ·has cut into overseas export sales and led to increased competition from foreign imports. For February, output of consumer durable goods was up 0.9 percent, led by large increases in the production of appliances and home electronics. Auto production dipped a slight 0.1 percent after a strong January increase. Output in the mining industry was up o:4 perce.nt as gains in coal mining offset weakness in oil and gas drilling. . Output at the nation's utilities was down 0.6 percent, reflecting a warmer-than-usual February. The nation's factories operated at 80.3 percent of capacity in February, down slightly from 80.3 percent in January. The operating rate is the lowest it has been since August 1992. -The absence of production bottlenecks is one reason inflation has remained well behaved. In the housing report, applications for building permits, a good indication of future trends, rose 2.7 · percent for single-family homes to an annual rate of 1.31 million units, the highest level since the government began tracking housing starts in 1960. . The boom times in housing have been credited to the good economy with strong job growth and low inflation. The absence or inflationary pressures has allowed the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates low, which has translated into low mortgage rates for home buyers. , Last year, builders started 1.62 million units, an 11-year high. Economists are looking for a modest decline in that pace this year as the economy slows under the weight of the Asian currency crisis. But so far, . there have been few signs of a slowdown. The small 0.6 percent drop in overall housing starts in February was the first setback since a 2.6 percent decline -in November. The biggest gain was posted in the Northeast, where housing construction shot up 35.7 percent to an annual rate of 209,000 units. Starts were also up in the Midwest, rising 8 per.cent to an annual rate of 340,000 units. Housing construction suffered a setback in the West, dropping 15.9 percent to an annual rate of 369,000 units and was down 2.5 percent in . the South to an annual rate of 872,000 units. · .Applications for building permits dipped 1.8 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.75 million units. The 2. 7 percent increase in applications for single-family homes was offset by a 13.3 percent dip in applications for apartment units. • Meigs County's By 8RIA!t J. REED Sentinel New• Staff : Aclion . and discussions ·conc~rning Rutland 's . ongoing flood hazard, mitigation program took pl~ce when Rutland Village Council met in regular sesston on Tuesday evening. The village is in the middle of the mitigation project, which involves moving homes from, frequently flooded areas, as well as elevating home's, and flood· proofing others. . · . . The village also has purchased properltes from res· idents in frequently flooded areas; . . Homes have been moved, and others are now betng elevated, according to a report provided to council by the program's administrator,' Boyd Ruth. A total of 38 properties arc involved in the program. Three homes are now being elevated, and three others will be elevated in the near future. · The work is being performed by Gary Huston of Jackson. Other homes will be subject to flood-proofing, which involves elevating water heaters and HVAC systems, and other modifications designed to prevent future flood damage. The total cost of the mitigation project will not be known uniil the project is completed, Ruth has said in Taft says developers, farm preservationists need to talk (> BELLBROOK (AP) - Developer.i and farmland preservationists need talk out their differences and make sure Ohio hangs on to its $67.7 billion agricultural industry, Gov. Bob Taft said. Taft toured Willow Run Dairy at Caprine Estates in this community. about 10 miles southeast of Dayton as part of a ·tour to ·celebrate the diversity of the state's farming industry. "We have to get people who want· to develop and people \"hp want to preserve our agriculturill way of life and our farmland to sit down and work together, to come up with solu· tions that allow for planned growth ...," Taft said, wearing a flannel shin and corduroys as he walked past pens of sleepy-looking goats. . Taft said Ohio's agribusiness is a $67.7 billion powerhouse that employs one out of eveiy six Ohioans, more thim any other single segment of the economy. Ohio!s 73,000 family farms produce mo(e than 200 different crops, he s_aid. · With about 1,200 goats on · 16..~ · acres, Willow Run is the largest operation of its kind in the nation, according to Fred Dailey, director of the Ohio Agriculture Depariment. · " It's really the heart and soul of Ohio. It's our bread and butter." Taft said. "We have to be very aggressive in promoting .Ohio products, · supporting our farmers." Taft defended his funding plans for state Agriculture Department. The · department will receive $20.5 million from the general revenue budget this year. Taft proposed . Monday to increase that amount to about $21.1 million, or 2.8 percent next year, with no increase the following year. uo 4ftcrn oon Today's Sentinel The child that's near, • I love. · 3 Sections .• 28 P~~ges ' . ,.comics Were expecting.. , to see you ' Editorials Logl .at our Marernity and Family Center Saturday, March 20th, from I :30 pm until 4:30 pm Open House on at the Holzer Medical Center. Be one of the first to see our new · birthing center, private labor, •. delivery and recovery rooms, and the pediatric area, created with your family in mind. . Refreshments and favors for all! To discover more about our new facilities, call 740-446-5030. · Holzer Maternity & Family Center 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I • ,j ' • " Hometown Newspaper . By JAMES HANNAH ABBOclated Preas Writer My hopes, My dreams, So soon it seems • Cub's Wood gone for _the season -Page 5 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: SOli LOw: 301 .. Sports - .- � 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 16, 1999 norris reinhart