https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/edd6d2e9bf99ffd4e6564ffcf8fd21bf.pdf b210b31420d738f9a0bbf8f823bc9403 PDF Text Text • • . Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Wednesday DAR revisits the one~room schoolhouse 'There are still people around who do good deeds. I knew that but sometimes.we do forget, do n't we? Dr. Wilma Mansfield reminded me that it's true. Recently, problems developed at Eastern High School when a faculty member who was scheduled to provide piano accompaniment for students at the district music contest in Athens became ill with ihe flu . It appeared that the teacher might recuperate in time to make the contest. However, things got no better so the teacher on a Friday, the day before the contest, had to lay the problem on the line-just wasn't going to be able to make the trip. • It was pretty disappointing since students do put in a considerable amount of time and effort in preparing for the event. As a parent of a student involved, Dr. Mansfield ponder~d on what might be done to "save the day". She knew that it would be a problem to get a replacement who would have to face all of the new mu sic and would not have had the experience in working with the students on the music. Dr. Mansfield gave Jennifer Sheets a telephone call and ri:lated the details of the situati on. Jennifer picked up the ball and went out. to Eastern on Friday evening and worked se veral hours with the students who were going to the contest. She met them at 8 o'clock the next morning in Athens and accompanied the students so they could take part 'in the competition and all went well. Knowing Jennifer, sh,e must have had a half dozen other activities she could have done in lieu of helping the students. But the talented Jennifer apparently shoved those things to the side and proceeded to • . give the students a helping hand. How like her. I'm sure the students, • . . parents and fa culty at Eastern are delighted that Jennifer put forth so much effort to :'do a good deed". I probably should have known why the antique busi ness of Bobbie Karr in Pomeroy is called Hartwell House- but I didn 't unti l a few . days ago. May be you' ve wondered too. It seems that in the early 190Q's, the Hartwell Mining Co., occ u. pied the building which now houses the antique business. The struc• ture is at the corner of Court and Main Streets and many of us remember in later years it housed the Blue and Grey and was the bus station and later it became a shoe store. Bobbie recently came. into posses, sion .of a large shipping crate which was used by the mining company and has the name of the company inscribed on the side. It is now on display at the antique store. I believe she was able to secure it through Mrs. Ruth Moore. Incidentally, Bobbie reports that the Hartwell Mining Co. is still alive and well. And besides housing many, many interesting antiques , Hartwell House also has a supply of the "Jelly Belly", the original gourmet jelly bean on hand. The Jelly Bellies come in 39 flavors. As I recall that was the brand that was so popular at the White House during the Reagan years. Head and shoulders above your run of the mill jelly beans, the Jelly Belly is more expensive than the ordinary-and considerably more tasty. . .. We ' ve almost wrapped up March and· now comes April to unfold Easter, a time change and the income lax deadline. Do keep smiling. . Kendra Marie Norri s, daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Norris of Racine, is one of 42 Otterbein Coi· Jege students to he named in the 1999 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Students are nominated by campus committees. Editors of the annual directory have included the na!Des of these students based on their academic achievement', service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Norris, a 1995 graduate of Southem Local High School, is a senior at Otterbein majoring in biochemistry/molecular biology. Estivaun Hutchinson Mallhews, Gallipolis, a member of the French Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was guest speaker at the recent Charter Day meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. Manbews rev isited the one room sc hool house which, she said, i$ too much a part of America to be forgotten because its lessons live on in the words of those who learned as children and grew up to mold the nation. The co-author of "Gallia County One Rooin Schools - The Cradle Years'.' said that Galli a County had a total of 164 one room schools with many of them existing prior to 1880, some of which still exist in one form or another. Some are empty and remain in tact, some were being used for storage, others were , being used for town ship government buildings, church buildings, or being used by Granges to hold their meetings. Some school buildings, she added, have been remodeled and serve as homes. The early one room school was usually built on the highest hill in the area and near a church if one existed in the area. In the 1880's, Matthews said, Gallia County had 15 town ships and each township averaged from 9 to 15 publi'c school buildings in order to provide a school within walking di stance of most students. The speaker said that in the early schools, all eight grades were taught . in one room where emphasis was on the basics of reading, spelling, writing, math, English, geography, history and health. The older children helped teach the younger ones who also learned from listening to the older grades recite their le ssons aloud. There were no hot lunch programs, she added, with everyone bringing a lunch from home , often packed in a three-pound lard bucket. She noted that the school board paid the teacher from $40 to $60 a month. The school board, she said, . wo~ld furnish a water bucket, dipper, broom, stove, chalk and some coal. Often the teacher had to build the fire each morning; however, she said, sometimes, for . a dollar a month, one of the older boys would build the morning fire. · Water often had to be carried from neighboring farms. The pot bellied stove, Matthews recall~d. was an important fixture in the one room school house. It stood in the middle of the floor with desks lined on both sides of the building with students sitting two to a double desk. The brass school .bell is another symbol of schools of yesteryear and Tomorrow: T.Storms High: 70s; Low: SO• . Meigs County's VolunH' 4'1 Number 22'l .. ' Hometown Newspaper Single Copy - 35 Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Clinton suggests aggression could cost Milosevic Kosovd By ROBERT BURNS consider the atrocities ·already being inflicted on Koso- we need to.'' Bacon declined to predict how long it Yugoslav air defenses have sustained "significant dam· AP Mllltllry Writer vars. might take but said, "We are prepared to go as long as it age," but he declined to be more specific. He said the WASHINGTON (AP)-The Clinton administration, "We are going to take every action that is available takes." communications system upon whiCh Yugoslavia's air seeking to .raise the eost to Yugoslavia for itS scorched- within our means and capabilities to bring home the To step up NATO's attacks, five Air Force B-1 long- defense depends is " still effective." Fry said bad weather h!IS forced NATO to scratch earth torching of Kosovo, says President Slobodan tragedy of his policy - President Milosevic - and his range bombers were preparing to fly.to Europe to join BMilosevic rislcs losing international support for his claim leadership and we are going at the same time continue to 52 bombers that have been launching cruise missiles at many attack missions. He showed a color-coded chart to the Serb province. U.S: officials brushed off Milose- attack, degrade and disrupt actions of his police forces Yugoslavia since last Wednesday's start of Operation indicating weather limited airstrikes each day except the vic's call for an end to NATO bombing. on the ground," Clark said. Allied Force. The B-1s, from Ellsworth Air Force Base, first, March 24. "We need to grind away at this," Vice Adm. Scott A. The Clinton administration has opposed indepen- S.D., are armed with gravity bombs and cluster muniBacon said NATO had no' illusions that its airstrikes Fry, chief of intelligence for the Joint Chiefs of St.aff, dence for Kosovo, which is a province of Serbia, .while lions that are likely to be used against .staging areas of could stop the Serbs' house-to-house pillaging of ethnic ·said Tuesday as he and other U.S. officials claimed slow pressing for the kind of au\Qnomy the province enjoyed Serb military forces in Kosovo, officials said. Albanians in Kosovo, who reportedly are being killed or bot steady progress on Day 7 of a NATO air campaign until Milosevic forcibly abolished it in the late 1980s. U.S. officials steadfastly refused to give a clear pic- driven from the area by the tens of thousands. · ~ It is difficult to say we have prevented one act of against the Yugoslav army and special police forces that About 90 percent o( KQSOvo's 1.!1 million people are tu,re of the amount of damage they believe NATO bombs .' ethnic Albanians. Most of the rest are Serbs. Serbia is . have inDicted on Yugoslavia's air defense network, brutality," Bacon said. ' are routing Kosovar Albanians. · President (linton, who has said from the start of the one of two republics in what remains of Yugoslavia. which continues to pose a threat to allied pilots. "This is being done very up-close and personal by NATO campaign March 24 that it would impose a heavy Administration officials said Clinton's remarks did Rear Adm. Thomas R. Wilson, chief of intelligence the Yugoslav army and special police forces in small (pli on Milosevic's means to wage war, went further not reflect a change in U.S. policy on Kosovar indepen- for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a Pentagon briefing that groups of armed, vicious people going out and shooting dence. Mike Hammer, a spokesman for r-==="""====""'===============""'=""'=="=~ people at close range, frequently burnTuesday in remarks at the State Department. . "Today he faces the mounting cost of his continued the president'$ National Security Councruise mlssle rhotlr•t l>'lththo~r. HOiod•• ing them, shelling their houses . U.S.NI.W '"'" WtftldyteloottmittiiiNI• on YugDIIlvmllwytwQtl• '""~~ dpanw.cyfd. iggression," Clinton said. "For a sustained period, we . cil, said Clinton was making the point "And we always knew that this typc '!Viii see that his military will be seriously diminished, that if Milosevic does not back down he ·of action on the ground, highly local~y military infrastructure destroyed, the. prospect for may find the international community no . ized, was going to. take a long time to international support for Serbia's claim to . Kosovo longer willing to a~pt a Serbia that stop."Bacon reiterated that the Clinton increasingly jeopardized." ·includes Kosovo - even Kosovo with =~ administration is not considering using • NATO's military commander, U.S. Army Gen. Wes- autonomy. · Left unsaid was how the ..... ~ ~.. -,.:.':. ground troops in Kosovo. •::;.=; NATO's hope is that more concentrat; ley Clark, said today he has been authorized to expand world community could force Milosevic ~."::l:. ed air attacks on Serb troop formations the range of targets of the bombing campaign. He to give up Kosovo, given NATO's (eftised to discuss specific targets but acknowledged that unwillingness to fight a land war. :t~":""" and armor will begin to disrupt the local ~ increased civilian casualties could result. At the Pentagon, officials acknowl~~ ized altacks against Kosovar Albanian : "We have been extremely careful so far and quite edged Tuesday that NATO's bombard·civilians. Working against NATO is the ~ffective in preventing collateral damage and civilian mentis far from achieving its goals. continued threat posed by Serb air ~asualties," Clark said on ABC's "Good Morning "There has not been a knockout defenses. America." "There are no guarantees in an operation like punch," said spokesman Kenneth Bacon. Further inform.:ltlon on crwse this." ·"It will take much longer to degrade the e!STIVAUN MATTHEWS quickly began to diminish because . of the rapid increase in population growth. · A need for consolidation aro~;e, The last one room school in GaUia County operated until 1955. It was the Yellowtown School in Clay Township. · The 91 st anniversary of the chap- · ter was observed at the meeting. Hosting the celebration were Abbie . Stratton, Rae Reynolds and Karen Werry. Hal Kneen , Meigs County Extension ).gent presented a music program; accompanied by Stratton at the piano. Past regents honored were Phyllis Skin~Jj:r, Betty Milhoan, Patricia Holter, Eleanor Smith, June Ashley, Mary K. Yost, Rae Reynold s, Anna Cleland and current Regent, Pauline Atkins. Those honored but not present were Grace Eich, Mary Lew Johnson, Pat Ingels, and Margaret Dutton. A buffet luncheon was served to members and guests in the social hall of the Grace Episcopal Church. Next meeting will be 10 a.m. ori April 10 at the Meigs County Public Library with June Ashley conducting a genealogy workshop. atNKO....,..,.,,_"''"-•_,...ort...,.. ,."':i:t'E ( DID You KNow THAT ALLTEL Is OFFERING BASIC TELEPHql-m SERVICE IN YOUR AREA? .:·--·:-. . : """.. . : ""' =.t..":;... ::::::c::O Now, customers can receive ·s ingle Also, additional monthly discounts party' voice grade telephone service, • a nd free toll-limitation services are including touchtone and ~ccess to: available to residential customers who 1) long-distance; are enrolled in certain low-income 2) operator serVices; assistance programs . . 3) directory assistance; and ' For more information on these 4) 9-1-1 emergency service t~ I" services a nd be nefits' , contact your I' . for rates that 111nge from ALLTEL representative at the tele phone $15.60 to $18.75 per number listed in your ALLl;JlL directory. month for residential customers and from $35.30 to $41.55 per month for business customers. ~:~H~e~s~ai~d~a~n~y~~~~~o~f~c~iv~il~ian~c~as~ua~l:ties~·s~h~o~u~ld~~(~~u~g~o~s~la~v~)~fo~r~ces Mmuch as we think c::;:::;::~:::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::~~~:;~~~~~~l .. ·warns about.eat1"ng ' • R"IVer fl Sh some types 0f Oh10 ~w:a The power Ia simplify 1'empomry exceptions may apply in certain areas. :· To bold, To touch, To love one so much The child that~ come, I love. -Page4 • i' . Eastern Eagles top South Gallia, Page 5 Affair not' worth the price you pay, Page 10 .Dealing with dictators, Page 12 Tod_.y: Sunny High: 708; Low: 50a th~ one room school. Large bells were also placed on the top of the roof and used to reconvene classes. Before classes began, students would say the Lord's prayer, salute the flag and have a song. Often the Bible was read. The-'Gallia County School Board, in early years, made Bible reading mandatory in the schools. However, Matthews said, that was discontinued in 1923. Toilet facilities, known then she said as Outhouses -one for boys and one for girls was outside.. Sometimes, Matthews reported from an interview with an old timer, boys wou ld take a chew of tobacco while visi tin g the outhouse. So as not to be caught by the school master, they carved a peephole in the wall. This way, the old timer said, an approaching tattle tale or the school master could be spotted and the cud of tobacco thrown away. One room school houses were often used for community activities, including pie socials and spelling bees. Spelling bees were popular not only with students but also with parents and other adults. Also, she said, there was usually a program given on the last day by the children for the parents. This program would be followed by a basket dinner which would be enjoyed by parents, students and neighbors. In conclusion, Mrs . Matthews sa id that one room schools met the educati onal needs of the people but as time has continued, the American educational system has had to change. By 1934, the one room school Much 31, 1tee Wenther / . missiles appears on page 12 .Athens commissioners give thumbs up to U.S. 33 projects By JIM FREEMAN "I think it's great news for the project," said DavenSentl"'l N-• St.ft port. "I think it's the last link we need ... to have their . Route 33 improvements now have the support of approval." boards of county commissioners .from the Franklin "I think its great news for both counties," Thornton County line near Columbus to the Ohio River. . sail(. "Now we know they are on board." The Athens County Board of Olmmissioners TuesThe reason proponents of the highway are happy is day approved two resolutions supporting up~¥!~ to the because input from locat governments is given a great cHARi.'EsroN, W.Va. (AP) _ 'People should "~)~~~~~~~:if' route; (rpm Athens to t)ie Ohio River at RavenswOod. deal of consideration by the state_Transportation Review Channel catfish and ·carp that are more than 17 inches ~ . 'J'!te-fll!lt resoluti~n, unanimQUSiy approved by co"!l ,~isory ~unci! - the bod_y whi_F,h .ll"lcs proposed mts11oner~ Lenny Eliason; Slll Thetsen and Mark Sulh· litghway proJects for tonstruchon funafng. potential healthproblems, officials said Tuesday in an van, suppot:ts construction of a four-lane highway from "(fhc Ohio Department of Transportation) has been People also shbuld'limit eating other species such as large and .smallAthens to ))arwin and from Five Points to the Ohio hoping the (Athens County) commissioners would vote mouth bass, sauger, white bass, hybrid stripped bass and fresh water R•.·ver bridge at Ravenswood. in favor of the proiect; we've been holding our breath," the state said. ' The advisory is based on 26 fish tissue samples taken last year 'to test The second resolution, which passed 2-1 with Com- said ODOT District 10 spokeswoman ·Nancy Pedigo. fot contaminants such 115 lead and mercury, said the divisions of Environmission President Eliason dissenting, supports construe- "Now it seems like a truly regional project.'' tiqn of a "Super TWo" or limited-access two-lane high"We want to build projects that are beneficial," she mental Protection, Natural· Resources and the Bureau for Public Health. PCBs, which have been linked to cancer, continue to be the major way, which is the current proposal being funded . ·said. "We know this one will be." taminan~ the agencies said. Eliason, a former Meigs County Chamber of ComODOT has pledged $54.1 million toward construcmerce president, said he disagreed with the two-lane res- tion· of the Athens-to-Darwin highway and almost $52 The federal government banned PCB use in 1974, but some still CliO be olulion because he fell the first resolution, the one sup- million for the Ravenswood Connector, according to the l'!o•unll in river sediment and aCfumulate in animals' fatty tissue. . PCBs were widely used as fire retardants in electrical transformers. porting a four-lane highway, wa.s adequate. 2000-2003 Major New Construction Program . He said the commissioners agreed to support the pro"I'm ecstauc," said Pomeroy attorney Steve Story, ject after talking to community members and voted ·as president of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and co-chairman of the Southeast Ohio Regional Comthey saw best for Athens County and southeast Ohio. BATAVJA(AP) -A man convicted at least20 times of drunken driving Copies of the resolutions were not' available for mission's Route 33 Committee. · who used names of dead childhood friends to get phony licenses was review this morning. . He said the .commissioner's approval is "very impor· I·se:ntence:d on Tuesday to 28 years in prison. Meigs County cornmissio~ers . Jeff Thornton and tant" and cautioned that the work of highway proponents The sentence means that Charles Mick Davenport were .highly pleased with the decision Jodrey, 56, of Milford, will be) n of their Athens County counterparts. Contl.n ued on ·p11ge 3 prison for the rest of his life because he is not. eligible for parole, prosecutor Donald White said. ~eJlbltell School. The car was not submerged, the "There is nothing to do except put The suspected driver.of car inyolved in a 2 Sections - 16 Pages report stated. you in prison for as long as the law Feb. 14 Athens County crash which claimed Patrol Sgt. Jeffrey Scholl said forensic the life of an 18-year-old Long Bottom allows," Clermont Olunty Judge testing indicated Carpenter was driving the Robert Ringland said. woman was indicted Monday on 10 charges car and that Sellers was in the back seat on "You are a person for whom jail stemming from the crash. the driver's side. Another passenger, Alyshia has no effect except to keep you off Teddy R. Carpenter, 21, of The Plains Whaley, 21, The Plains, was seated in the the road." faces five felony charges of involuntary front passenger seat. Neither were wearing Jodrey apologized and said he manslaughter, aggravated vehicular• homi· seat belts, the report stated. In addition, all an alcoholic. cide, aggravated ho'l'icide, aggravated vehlc- · had ,consumed alcohol while Carpenter and Jodrey has been convicied at leas\ ular assault aod breaking and entering, and 20 times of drunken-driving since Whaley also tested positive for marijuana five misdemeanors charges of vandalism, drithe 191i0s, assistant prosecutor Tom ving while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an accident, use, Scholl said. Scovanner said. After the crash, Carpenter allegedly left the women in reckless operation and arson in the crash which claimed · Six of them occurred after Jodrey the car and broke into a nearby construction trailer. Once Jenifer Sellers, a 1997 Southern High School graduate. served a 10-year prison term for Authorities allege that Carpenter, of Slater Drive, was inside the trailer he allegedly vandalized it and .attempted Pick 7-0-4; Pick 4: 7-5-0-2 involuntary manslaughter. He killed the driver of the 1994 Chevrolet Beretta involved in the to start a fire in the sink, Scholl said. BNcluyt 5: 3-11-U-21-:l5 a man in 1984 while driving drunk, Whaley was unconscious for several hours after the wreck. According to a State Highway Patrol report, the w.yA. Scovanner said. car was traveling eastbound .on Johnson Road at an esti- wreck, but recovered and flagged down a passing Jodrey began usin·g the names D811y 3: 2·5-9; Dally 4: 6-8-6-9 mated speed of 85 miles per hour when it slid off the road motoris~ a report stated. · dead childhood friends to get phony Carpenter was arrested Monday at his home. AddiC 1999 Ohio ~llty PublithlnJ Co. in a curve, went airborne and landed on its top before licenses. tional charges are possible, the patrol reported. sliding into a creek near t.he entrance to Athens High I Repeat drunken driver gets 28 years Good Afternoon Decades of Listening. We've listened to families ever since we began to deliver babies in And we've I 909 .. learned a lot from new moms and dads over the years, The new Maternity and family Center at Holzer reflects \~(hat we've heard - that new parents want the most advanced technology and compassionate care in a comfortable setting. You can schedule a tour by calling Man indicted in death of Long Bottom woman Today's 740-446-5030. Voinovich to be questioned by special investigator We'll be listening for your call! · Holzer Maternity & Family Center 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. With·coloring egg• whllll h com• to fun ' ' ' .. • to do lit ~ater11me. Tho.,'• ttendlng the r-nt "Egg ~" conducted..bY Becky B. .r, Melge County Exttnelon igent, 11111de colorful mlnl8ture bonnet. for use •• favor• . or tor clecomlng b••km. Here Miry Uele, lett, •nd &tiler H8rden of Syrecuse work on their c111ftl. They glued &liter g111n to the 8traw hit., 8tuck on 10me mlnl8tu111 •nl11111l1, •nd Uld • bow lit the blck, to complete 1 c111ft looking very much like the one pictured here• COLUMBUS (AP) - A special investigator will question U.S. Sen. George Voinovich today about allega·lions the former governor approved a scheme to launder campaign money. Dayton attorney Roger J. Makley, a Democrat appointed by the Ohio Eleclions Commission in December, was to question Voinovich in Columbus today, said Mike Daw5on, a spokesman for the senator. The inquiry into the matter was supposed to be finished today, but Makley will a.sk the seven-member elections commission for more time, Phil Richter, the commission's executive director, said today. He said he did not know how much more time Makley would need. During an appearance today in Columbus, Voinovich declined to com· ment about the investigation. Voinovich, a Republican from Cleveland who was Ohio's goVernor· from 1!1!11 to 1998, was elected to the U.S. Senate in November. He'ttas been accused of approving a plan to use a middleman to conceal the source of $60,000 transferred from his campaign treasury to his· brother, Paul Voinovich, and a Statehouse lobbyist during a 1994 re-election effort. If found guilty, the senator could be fined $10,000. George Voinovich, in a four-page affidavit filed with the elections commission Dec. 4, strenuously denied any role in the alleged scheme. Makl ey has interviewed · Paul Voino-;ich 'and · vincent Panichi, who . was Voinovich's campaign treasurer, In a deposition filed with the elec· tions committee, Panichi described a . 1994 meeting he said he attended wiih the Voinoviches. The Voinovich brothers have denied such a meeting took place. Pani chi said the governor approved a plan to use a now-c)eceased political fund-raiser as a middleman to funnel the $60,000 to _Paul Voinovich and Statehouse lobby1st Mtchael A. Fabt· ano. The money was reimbursement for payments they made to Anthony A. Gallagher, a former Cleveland labor official, for working on Voinovich 's campaign, according to records filed with the commission. Donald C. Brey, Panichi 's Columbus attorney, said Panichi.'s story of what occurred was unchanged. R-oger Synenberg, a Cleveland lawyer representing Paul Voinovich, said his client's account to Makley was unchanged from the sworn statement he gave to the commission. " You don't change the truth," Synenberg said. " The truth is the truth." David J. Young, a Columbus attorney representing Sen. Voinovich, said the "investigating team is proceeding with caution and trying to get all the facts before going public." Kindergarten registration and screening for Eastern, Meigs and Southern local schools will be held in April and Jl,tay. ·· ' Chi!dterl'WiioWilrl:ie'five yem old on or before Sept 30 are eligible to attend kindergarttn during the 19992000 school year. This y..,, registra· tion and screening for new kindergart- . ners will be held during April and May in all three school districts. The kindergarten registration and screening schedule is as follows: Meigs Local - Rutland Elementary, April21, 742-2666; Harrisonville Elementary, May 3, 742-3000; Salisbury Elementary, May 5, 992-3404; Pomeroy Elementary, May 6 and 7, 992-2710; Middleport Elementary, May 12 and 14, 992-3387; Salem Center Elementary, May 13, 742~ 3113. ' Eastern Local, April 22 and 23 at Eastern Elementary, 985-3304. : Southern Local, April 2!1 and 30 at Southern Kindergarten, 949-2664. Patents are asked to call or visit one of the above-listed schools to armnge for an appointment for kindergarten registration. Parents or guardians must bring their child who . is enrolling to registration. Bring a copy of the child's birth certificate, Social Security card and · immunization record. Children should have had five DP'f, four polio, two MMR, th~ Hepatitis B and one TB skin test with· .in a year before entering school. School nurses will be present at registration to answer questions concerning immunization requirements. School ·personnel will assess the hearing, speech, physical and ian; guage abiliti'l5 of children who ~ bein~ enrolled. Information about each child's performance will be provided to parents at a later date. Information obtained during th@J. registration and screening process allows 54hool staff members to plari activities that will make your Child'~ first year of school successful and enjoyable. Please call your school as soon as possible and make an appoint' mentto register your child for kinder· garten. Three masked gunmen rob Cleveland area ban~ MENTOR (AP) - Police · wero looki ng for three masked gunmen who held up a bank and hit two peo' pie with their handguns before flee ing in a stolen car. The robbers were still at large early this morning, police said. , 1\vo people who were attacked by the gunmen Tuesday were treated and released from area hospitals; said Sgt. 11m Trask. Three others : were treated for stress. . The gunmen walked into a Thir(j Fedelal Savings Bank branch a~ 10:15 a.m. in this city about 20 miles , : east o.f Cleveland. .. . . ' ' ., ,. - ' I ~.- . •· - • · - • · • _ ..•..,. • . , , _ - ' •w•-• - __ ....w..,.,._ •-•·••·...:-..- - · - - .• ~-, · ~· ·- • ,,, •·-·-·, ----·- ----------'----:'·'----.. - - - - ·"- __ .::.- ._.:...,... ______ �'lfednesday, March 31, 1999 Commentary The Daily Sentinel '£sta5fi.sfulln 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-llln-2158 • Fax: IIG2-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . 1 ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher DIANE HILL. Controller . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener.JM•n•r .~ 6ugst ~--------------------------~ column ~ Fighting for a stronger ~ veterans administration ' ' : By Rep. Ted Strlckt•nd · • A c;ouple months from now, on Memorial day, scores of politicians will ;aive eloquent speeches about the sacrifices veterans have made for our c;ountry and about how we must keep our promises to them. The truth of such assertions is unassailable, but it's difficult to believe some of the speakers really mean it given their lack of support for veterans issues. · If you look the voting records of these individuals, you would find . many of them have consistenl)y failed to support giving the Vete ~ansAdministration enough money to provide adequate health care .to our former sol· diers. Talk is cheap. You can never underestimated the ·importance of ~m­ .paring the truth of a person's record with what they say. •• A perfect example of this came my way last week in Washington. In the ::).veighty stake of my office's daily mail was a letter addressed to all the ;members of the house, from a faction of colleagues on the Veterans Affairs ;:COmmillcc. Headlined "We Must Keep our Promised to Veterans," the letter ,,audcd the c;ommittee's plan to increase spending on veterans. : What the letter didn't say; however, is thatthc increase is more than a bil· :·Hon dollars short of what is needed. Furthermore, the full funding needed • was actually defeated in committee by the same people writing the letter. : If one didn't know the details, it would be easy to think this letter was :coming from people with a pro-veteran point of view. But, after the facts are :revealed, it is clear that they were only trying to cover up the fact that they : killed a good budget. . · Why is this important? After years of inadequate funding. a consensus : exists that more funding is needed 'to provide veterans the health care and • other benefits and services they have earned. An independent budget group, : c;omprising members of AMVETS, the Disabled American Veterans, the :Paralyzed Veterans of America and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, recom: mended a necessary increase of $3 billion, In fact, they endorsed a budget I · supported, which would have included an increase of $3.2 billion. : : This long-delayed investment is necessary to do the following: . ! •invest S100 million more on mental health treatments to battle service • related illness and d~g abuse. : •invest $271 million more on long term care programs to free as many :veterans as possible of the necessity of going to the hospitals. : •invest $681 million more on the Montgomery Gl Bill to increase cover' age for tuition, fees and stipends to service members who are enlisted for at :least three years. • If we aren't able to mllke these crucial investments in health care, the state of the VA will continue to deteriorate and many soldiers will suffer. Additionally, if we don 'I make improvements to the Gl Bill, we will have difficulty keeping the high quality soldiers our armed forces are presently blessed with. Experience has plainly shown such investments cost us little compared with how much they save in the future. I will be joining those on the committee who think this additional investment is wise and necessary by asking House Budget Comminec Chairman, John Kasich to support it when he takes up the budget this spring. And I will continue to work for the trust of our veterans as we battle our other matters in the budget this year. Ted Strickland repreMnta the Stldh Dlnlct In the U.S. HouM of Reprenntatvlea. at Today ,In .H•. sto' ry' 1 1 By The Alloclllted Pres• . Today is Wednesday, March 31, the 90th day of 1999. There are 275 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Passover begins at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: On March 31 1949 Newfoundland entered confederation as Canada's lOth province. ' ' · In 1492, King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain issued an edict =---:---:-:-:-..,..-,...-- - -- , expelling those Jews unwilling to rryts Wor.ld convert to Christianity. In 1889, French engineer .Be ~~ir1~~~~:e~~i~~:~~r;,~;~ marking its completion. In 1917, the United States took possession of the Virgin Islands from Denmark. In 1923, the first U.S. dance marathon, held in New York City, ended with Alma Cummings setting a world record of 27 hours on her feet. In 1933, Congress authorized the Civilian Conservation Corps. In 1943, Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical "Oklahoma!" opened on .Broadway. "iil · .g...,~ In 1945, . the Tennessee ;,.. .,..._,.:Williams play "The Glass "HII)', mlor.,, could 1/torero•t you In • Menagerie'" opened on Broadon an tntomot·rototod •roc•?" way. In 1968, President Johnson stunned the c;ountry by announcing .lte would ·not run for another term of office. In 1976, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that coma patient Karen Anne Quinlan could be disconnected from her respirator. In 1986, 167 people died when a Mexicana Airlines Boeing 727 crashed in a remote mountainous region of Mexico. In 1995, Mexican-American singer Selena, 23, was shot to death in Corpus Christi, Texas, by the founder of her fan club. . Ten years ago: The FBI announced it would conduct a criminal investisation into the massive oil spill in Alaska's Prince William Sound. Five years ago: The PLO and Israel agreed to resume talks on Palestinian autonomy, more than a month after the Hebron mosque massacre. · One year ago: For the first time in history, the .Clinton administration released a detailed financial statement for the federal government showing its assets and liabilities. The ,U.N. Security Council imposed a new arms embargo on Yugoslavia to pressure the Serbs. into concessions c;oncerning ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. Former New York Congresswoman Bella AbZilg died at age 77. · Today 's Birthdays: Actor Williafll Daniels is 72. Hockey Hall-of-Farner Gordie Howe is 71. Actress Shirley Jones is 65. Country singer-songwriter )ohn D. Loudermilk is 6S. Actor Richard Chamberlain is 64. Musician Herb Alpert is 64. Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vermont) is 59. Actor c;::hri~tophcr Wallien isJ6. Comedian Gabe Kaplan is -54. Vice President AI Gore is 51. Actress Rhea Perlman is 51, Actor Ed Marinaro is 49. . he wu head of Russia's foreign intelliJCIIfll agency, Primakov financed covert supPort · o~ Communist politicians in East European countries who were likely to oppose NATO inclusi011, our intelligence sources say. The 199S Communist win in Poland wu a significant victory for~ ' 1J1Y111uter. · Aa ·foreign minister, he also fought tirelCSllly against the cxpuaion of NATO to include ol" Soviet client states like Poland, Hungary and the ~h Republic, maintaining that such a move would dclllabillze Buropc. While Prlmakov 1081 that ground, he manapd to win .a NI'-1'0-Ruuia partnership agrccm~nt ;the "Founding Act" -· which has allowed h1m to Insert .Russian intelligence officers ,at NATO, helldquarters to ~pup Western military secrets. He also drew ·what he called a "red line" I llltnofteld the rough rider and his chosen successor in the White House. In 1912, the blustery Roosevelt was back from a two-year African safari, ready 10 deny Taft a second term a~d .reclaim the White House for himself. Taft had never enjoyed the presidency. Seeking it had been more Mrs. Taft's ambition than his. .The year was spent fighting off Roosevelt's challenge. Taft's c;ontrol of the party machinery salvaged the challenger's nomination. The president would look back on 1912 and conclude he had been "a man of straw" tossed on the winds, all 300 pounds of him. "This is the lonesomest place in the world," Taft remarked when the year was over. In a private letter he made ~ear hi~ ~esen~ent of "the hypocnsy, the 1nsmccnty, the selfish· ness, the monumental egotism ... that possess Theodore Roosevelt." Mrs. Taft confided she had stopped reading newspaper accounts of the struggle because, "I was in a state of 111'174" I• • . .:.: .: ':. .~.;.-,:·f)bituaFies- ~; . - . - tff.t\ ~ ......., Pt. QOUCiy QOUCiy T.....,. - . t.. A"""' Rajn $!~ .• Snow leo The Auocleted Pre• After a wave of showers and thunderstorms tonight, sunny to pa~ly I;:sunny skies should return to Ohio on Thursday, the National Weather Sersaid; · ·,· Mild temperatures will continue, tqanks to a persistent flow of southerair, forecasters said. Highs will be 65-70. The clouds that bring tonight'ntormy weather also will help trap the earth's heat, keeping overnight temperatures mostly in the 50s. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· was 83 degrees in 1998 while the record low was 9 in 1923. Sunset tonight will be at 6:54p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:16 a.m. , · Claim thrown out against Cuyahoga judge accu~ of preventing inmate's abortion CLEVEl:ANo· (AP) - A judge · acted in the clear absence of jurisdic- has thrown out il claim that a OJyahoga County judge violated a pregnant woman's civil rights by sentencing her to prison so she couldn't have an abortion. · ' "ruriko Kawaguchi sued Common Pleas Judge Patricia Oeary late last year, claiming the judge violated her rights by handing down a six-month prison sentence specifically to prevent her from getting an abortion. · Kawaguchi, 21, eventually decided to have the baby because she was too far along in her. pregnancy. She gave birth to a girl in February. . Wayne County Common Pleas constant rage which could do me no and sent . them, disease free, to thc:l possible good." Potomac. . , But in March that year Mrs. Taft So on March 27, 1912, Nellie 18ft had put the final touches on a project drove to the Tidal Basin, where shD that would live beyond her anger and and the wife of the Japanese Ambas•, her husband's administration. sador planted Yoshino cherry trees one It was rooted in her efforts to estab- and two. · lish West Potomac Park on reclaimed The blooming cherry trees reflect.land next to the river, a place previ- ing in the water quickly became. a ously regarded as a "mosquito-infest· symbol of the city, at times seeming <to, ed swamp, 'rendezvous of tramps and soften the sharp 'edges of politics, IW hiding place of criminals." She mod• times themselves bec;oming embroiled eled it after the fashionable Luneta, in in c;ontroversy. Manila, which she had enjoyed when In 1938, President Franklin D. her husband served as governor of the Roosevelt intervened personally . to Philippines. pledge the cherry trees would not be The final touch carne in a sugges- sacrificed to build the Jefferson lion from Eliza Scidmore, a world Memorial on the Tidal Basin. During. traveler and expert in Japanese cui- World War II some patriots objected to lure, that the waterside park be planted the origin of the · still-popular trees; with cheny trees from Tokyo. demanding that they be called Kor.ean . The J~ese quickly agreed..But or Oriental or anything other than m 1910 a sh1prnent of 2,000 sapltngs Japanese. were found to be infested and were This year, with 3,700 cheny trees burned. blooming on the 87th annivei'SIU')' of. Tokyo's mayor regrouped, rounded Nellie Taft's grace note, only 125: up 3,000 new and healthy trees, had rapidly aging or dying trees remain them carefully watched for two years from.the original1912 batch. . man, D-Calif., have attracted nearly 100 co-spon- al prices are pegged to prices negotiated betw~O: . sors to a bill that would make prescription drugs HMOs and drug companies, his proposal is "·as available to seniors at the lowest price paid by the close to a free-market solution as you can get": ., : federal government, which is often several times and involves "no cost to the government." But the pharmaceutical industry argues that the: cheaper than the usual drugstore price. Waxman has spread interest in the bill by using Allen-Waxman bill would impose "price con• the minority staff of the House Government .trois" because, by law, drug prices charged to the Reform Committee to show the district staffs of federal government can rise only as much as thC: fellow Democrats how to conduct comparisons c;onsumer price index. bet.ween prices charged in pharmacies and tl\ose The federal government and Medicaid systcrn ,paid by HM Os and ho5Ri tals. · currently account for 13 percent of prescripti.!>O: The differences are often dramatic and serve as drug purchases. If Medicare beneficiaries were the basis for local news stories portraying the . added, the government would control the price Member as "fighting ,to stop" drug companies about 40 percent of the market. , : . The pharmaceutical industry argues that thi~ from "discriminating against" or "gouging" Medicare patients. would inhibit investment in drug research -· the ' For instance, 'the aventge retail price for Zocor, very engine that produces the miracle drugs a cholesterol drug, is 144 times the amount the ·seniors need 10 protect their health. ·· ' manufacturer, Merck, charges HMOs and hospil)le Waxman· Allen proposal hasn 'I been offi· tals, which buy in bulk and have bargaining lever· cially blessed as party policy, but Waxman made age. a stirring presentation on its behalf to the Democ·For the ulcer drug Prilosec, the retail price is ratic Caucus last week. It's about to be co-spon. 99 percent higher; for Zoloft, an antidepressant, sored in the Senate by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D· it's 73 percent higher. For Micronase, a diabetes Mass. • medicine, the HMO price is 363 percent lower . It does have Democratic opposition,'chiefly than the drugstore price and foi Synthroid, a thy· from two New Democrats, Reps. Cal Doole}' roid replacement, I ,446 percent lower. (Calif.) and Rush Holt (N.J.), who argue it Congress theoretically could encourage the involves price controls that would hurt Demoerill$ formation of Medicare buying cooperatives that among high-tech entrepreneurs. ,. . could bargain with drug companies for lower Waxman is trying to convinc~> Vice Pi'esidOnt · costs, but the Allen-Waxrtan bill goes much fur- AI Gore ·to embrace his propo$al, but so far the ther. It would require drug c;omplmies to sen their Oi?ton administ~at~on is han~ing back, working products to pharmacies at the lowest' price paid by on 1ts own prescnplton drug benefit and Medicare · . ·' · the federal government, which -· by law •• pays a package. price even lower than the HMO-hospital cost. . It would be gciod policy to help poor seniors · One federal law requires drug companies to gel the drugs they need, as Sen. John Breaux, D" furnish the Veterans Administration, Public Health La., and Rep. Bill Thomas, R-Calif., proposed Serv.icc and Defense Department with drugs at 24 the Bipartisan Medicare Commission. percent less than the HMO-hospital prices. MedicThat's not good enough for the Ointon admin ~ aid gets them at a 15 percent discount. · istration, though. After all, poor seniors alreadY · .· . Allen, in an interview, said that because feder - vote Democratic. ·~ Wealher forecast: . Tonight. .. Showers likely. Lows in the lower 50s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursdily...Showers likely, with a chance of thunderstorins. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. . . Thursday. night. ..A chance of showers early, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. · Extended forecast: · Friday... Partly cloudy and continued warm. Highs in the mid 70s. : Satllrday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Continued warm. lows .in the SOs and highs in the 70s. . · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows iii the 50s and highs in the 60s. against further NATO expansion. It is "unacceptable" to Russia that·the three Baltic states and former Soviet republics ' like the Ukraine consider joining NATO. . Even before the current Kosovo crisis, Primakov worked diligently against NATO's effortll to prevent pogroms in former Yugoslavia. Time and again, at least until last week, he successfully and almost singlc-handedly blocked NATO mlli ~ · tary inter.iention aimed at ending Milosevic• sponsored genocides such as lhe tra&ic tramplini of the ethnic Albanian majority in Kosovo. ' lion. "For all intents and purposes, this means the case is over," Thomas H. Terry· ID told the Plain Dealer in a story today. Kawaglichi 's attorney, j:..inda Rocker, said she planned to appeal the ruling. . Wiest also dismissed all claims against the OJyahoga Count)" com· missioners. The decision lets stand claims against the sheriff's department and jail employees for what ·Rocker termed "deliberate indifference" to Kawaguchi's request for information and access to a legal abortion. : :~:~~s~C::~~~~~~~h;~~~~ Athens Commlslonets ... ed her authority, but she had legal jurisdiction. . Wiest, hearing the civil lawsuit at· the request of the Ohio Supreme Court, said Oeary would have been ' liable for damages only if she had The·Daily Sentinel • (USPS l13·NO) COIIlmunllJ Ntwlpaper H!Jidlap, Inc. palllgt paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. , Manbtr. The Associated Prep and the Ohio Newspaper Association, ·Polt..uter: Send IOdreaa correaiOns to The ·o.ny Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. SUBSCIIII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Orle Week .......... ....... ....... ~ .... , •• .$2.00 0111e Month .................~.............. S8.70 One Ycar................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. .......... ~ ... ...................... ... 3$ Cenu Subscribers not desiring to PlY tile carrier lilly "remit in advance direct to The Daily Scntioel on , a three, aix or 12 montb basis. Credit will be . MAILSUBSCRtPTION lallde Melp CouniJ 13 ............................... :.527.30 : Services announced · Special services will be held at the Faith Chapel in Middleport, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. Harry Wingler of Coolville will be the evangelist. The church is located at 923 South Third Ave. · Lawmakers give thoughts on importance of reading : COLUMBUS (AP) - The .two important to this state than learning highest-ranking legislative leaders · how to reid well by the end of the who helped make Gov. Bob Taft's fourth gr;t~e." Taft told the audience volunteer-tutor program say books and education' played a large part early in their lives. Senate President Richard Finan said one summer he looked forward each week to visits by his library's · bookmobile, because he could find help in prejlaring for aprogram that allowed him to skip a grade. " I spent every week of the summer that year reading those books," Finan, R-Cincinnati, told a class of tutors and their pupils on Tuesday before Taft signed a bill making his Ohio Reads )lrogram law. · For House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, the library was imponaitt, but (PG) school played a larger part in prepar· ' JIK'!tiiOWEPIIZ flfTHEIIEa' ing her fo( her career. 7:20,1:45 "It came down to a more important thing - that teacher ·that we IOTIMS I HAD AIOIIITOU (PGt3) remember," Davidson, R-ReynoldsNAIUII burg told the group at Sullivant Elementary School on the city's west side. Taft signed the first bill to become law under his administration - a bill that authorizes recruiting 20,000 vol-' unteers to help children learn to read by the fourth grade. . As he picked up the pen, he asked the pupils to spell his name. Most giggled as they spelled out the letters. "There's a very good reasOn this is House Bill 1. Nothing is more School evacuated after antifreeze leak. ClNCINNAll(AP), Thirty-six students c;omplaining of headaches, nausea and di22iness were taken a hospital Thesday after antifreeze leaked from a broken pipe into their high school ci8&'JIDOIII. All of the Thrpin .High School students were eXamined and released, aulhorities said. · Most . of the students' symptoms began eaSing as soon as they were in fresh air, said Dr. Joe Rentisch, the emetgency room physician at Merey Hospital Anderson in suburban Anderson Township. TJuee students were taken to the haspitalhyambulance,andtherestofthestudents rode to the hospital in school buses with J111l1Dledics aboord. with Middleport court news Five were fin~d and five others forfeited bonds in Middleport court conducted by Sandi lannarelli, president of Middleport Village Council, Tuesday night. . Fined were Virgil W. Watson, II, West Columbia, W, Va. $25 and costs, .expired tags, and $25, not wearing seat belt; Craig Belcher, Xenia, $200 and costs, FRAsuspension, $25, expired tags, $:!5 on ficti· tious lags, and $25, no insurance; Roger Hart, no address, $100 and costs, menacing threats; Roger Hook, no address, $200 and costs, Lawn and Garden assault; and Jason Boggess, Rutland, $100 and costs, menacing threats. Harold .Hook and Bobby McConaha, no address, paid costs only assault charges when they appeared in court. Forfeiting bonds were Daniel Alan Eakin, Ravenswood, W. Va., $60, expired tags; Addena J. Russell, Middleport, .$47, speed; Etta L. Wise, Middleport, $60, running a stop sign; Mandi L. Sh'eets, Syracuse, $60, assured clear distance; and James R. Neal, Cheshire, $48, speed. Continued from page 1 , is "no way near done yet." . When the Route 33 corridor. is completed, Athens County will be a big winner due to Athens' location on a major east-west .corridor (U,S. 50) and a north-south corridor (U.S. 33), Story speculated. Because of that, the Atheqs County business community has been highly supportive of the pro· posed highway, Story said . Meigs County commissioners arc sponsoring a rally supporting the Units of the Meigs County Emer3:21 p.m., Park Street, MiddleAthens-to-Darwin highway to be gency Medical Service recorded port, Naomi Hoschar, ,treated at the held April 9 at the Meigs County nine calls for assistance. Units scene; Multipurpose Building in Pomeroy responding included: 3:32 p.m., Oliver Street; from 6-7:30 p.m. Numerous elected CENTRAL DISPATCH Pomeroy, Richard Stone, VMH, officials from Ohio and West Vir6:40a.m., Bald Knob-Stiversville Pomeroy squad assisted. ginia h•ve been invited to attend. Road, Portland, Judith Rockhold,' RACINE Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine 2:20 p.m., volunteer fire departsquad assisted; ment to Township Road 631 , brush 8:19a.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· fire. tatio~t Center, Pomeroy, Evelyn RUTLAND .. 3:53 p.m., McCumber Hill Road, Thoma, Holzer Medical Center, Am Ele Power .......................39'/o AkZQ ...... .............. :........... ......37'/o Pomeroy squad assisted; Beulah Collier, treated at the scene. AmrTe.c h ............................... 57'/. 11:08 a.m., Lasley Slreet, SCIPIO TWP VFD Aah 011 .................................. 41 '/o Pomeroy, Carolyn Reeves, VMH; 1:55 p.m., Township Road 1004, AT&T .....................................81 Y4 I: 12 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Jeremy brush fire, Curtis Ward ·property, Bank One ..................... :........ 54'; Rowe, VMH; . Rutland VFD and squad assisted. Bo!;l Evans ............. .............. 19"t.. Borg-Warner .........................47'> Broughton ............................ 11't. Tools PICKE HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. (R) 773·5583 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 Ltd .........................................3811. story, I.'ISII the newsroom at {740) 9!ll· 21!5. We wiD check your lnronnollon •• NeW• Departmentl The molD" number Is 991·11!!. Deport· •ent extensions are: Gt:nel'll Managu ....................... .Ext. 1101 Oak Hill Flnl ........................ ,.17'k OVB ..................................... .. 42'" One Valley .............................35'1. Peoples ................................ 22~. Prem Fln1 ..............................14%. Rockwell ..............:................42~• RD/Shell .................. ,....:.......52'1• Saara ..................................... 45~. Shoney:!$ ......................... ....... 2~. FlrstStar...............................90"1• New, .............................................E•~ 1101. Wendy's .................... ...........28 1'/" , Stock reports are today's 10:~0 a.m. quotes provided by Ad1vest of Gallipolis. \· or ExL •ll06 Other Servlcll 1104 1103 1100 Woarthlngton ........................ 11 '1o -·-·-· \ ·' • . The 13th annual .all-nigh.t gospel sing will be held Friday beginning a! 7 p.m. at the Freewtll Baphsl Church, State Route 124, Rutlan~. SingetS w1ll ~ C~oss Creek of Buffalo, W.Va.; Buildc~ Quar)et of Ripley, vi. Va.; Smgmg J:Iands, Dunbar, W. Va.; Jubilee Trio; Called for Christ of West Columb1a, W. Va .. ; Jody Sue Rife of Gallipolis; Delivered of Reedsv1lle, and the Gabnel Quartet of Cheshire. Kroger ........ :..........................581/o Lands End ............................33'/. O•r ••Ia .concern In all stories Is to be accurate. U you know or an error In 1 "d•erllslot~- .. .............................. .E•~ Clrculotlon ............_ .................. .E•~ Clooollled Ad• ............................. .E•~ Gospel sing set G8nnett ................................. 62~ Kmart ..................................... 17~ Correction Polley ' • The Letart Township trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m. at the offi~ building. . · • The ~lumbia Township trustees will meet Monday, 7:3Q p.m. at thci fire statton. : Rutland Township trustees will meet in regular session Tuesday, 5 p.m; at the Rutland fire station. , City Holding .......................... 26~. Federal Mogul ..................... .. 44'1o Reader Services .. ....-. " ; ' . I • Champion .............................10Y4 Charm Shp............................. ..4 :!6 "''"' ...........................SS3.82 . S2 ...... ...........................S10S.56 lbta O.ulde Mtlc• Counly 13 ..................................$29.25 :!6 w.eu ...........,................$".68 sz w.eu .........................$109.72 , • Stocks given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areu ·where home carrier sti"\\K:e is avt ilable. Publisher reserves the right to t djust rates durinll the subscription period. Subscription r.tc ,d'l111gfs m•y b& implemented by changing the duratioa of the subscription. ' and make a cC.rnttlon lr"arnntrd. Trustees to meet Meigs EMS logs 9 calls . Published every 1flernoon, Monday through .-friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe "01\io Vllllcy Publishing Company; Second cl~ ot Announcements: ~ Bonnie L. Ourant, 51, 241 E. Canal St., N~wcomerstown, died Tuesday . morning, March 30, 1999, at her Newcomerstown residence following a five-year battle with cancer. Bonnie .was born in Cleveland on June 13, 1947, and is survived by her mother, Mtldred Skala Spengler, Bradenton, Fla. She was preceded in death by her father, Atwood James Henry Spengler, who died in 1967. Bonnie was a graduate of Middleport High School, class of 1965. She also attended business college in Parkersburg, W.Va. Bonnie was secretary-treasurer for the Ourant Funeral Home for many years and assisted with the operation of the business. Prior to that, she worked as an accountant in the regional office for Holiday Inns, Columbus, and also held positions in Columbus with·American Bancorp, Hooper Homes, and Compensation · q>nsultants. Bonnie enjoyed gardening and raising flowers as her favorite outdoor activities and shared' those items with her friends and neighbors. She also did needlework and enjoyed working with various arts and crafts. Also one of j:lonnic's special joys was her love of dogs. She enjoyed raising dogs and attended dog shows, especially those involving Afghan hounds. In addition to her father, Bonnie was also preceded in death by a brother, Alwood Spengler. In addition to her mother, Bonnie is also survived by her husband, John C. Ourant, whom she married on May 1, 1984, an!l a special niece, Leah Ann Spengler, who made her home with John and Bonnie. Bon. nie also leaves two sisters, Kathy Green and Cindy (Mrs. Dennis) McMillian, both of Lithonia, Ga., half-brother James Hope, Cleveland, and. several nieces ~nd nephews, including Jason Poast Green, Ft. Worth, Texas, Cody . Green, L1thonia, Eve and Dave Famiglietti, New Philadelphia, Wendy · Pykare and Larry and Sue Pykare of Cleveland, Barbara D. and David Jung. bauer of St. Paul, Minn. Also surviving ar.e a cousin, Margaret A. (Mrs. Robert) McAulay, Deerfield Beach, Fla., brothers-in-law James Pykare of Cleveland and Ken L.' Ourant of Newcomerstown, and her mother and fathet-in-law, Marge and Bill Ourant, Newcomerstown. . Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 3, 2 p.m. from the Ourant Funeral Home. Pastor William C. Haggis II will officiate. Burial will follow at West Lawn Cemetery, Newcomerstown. Friends may call in the funeral home on Saturday, 11 a.m. until the time of the funeral. The family suggests that memorials be made in Bonnie's name to either the Hospice of Tuscarawas County or the Tuscarawas County Animal Shelter.. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. · · ! James Stitt, 49, was arrested Tuesday night in Pomeroy on a wamn( from the U. S. Parole Commission and is being held in the Southeas( Regional Jail in Nelsonville pending action by that agency. I Pomeroy Police·arrested Stitt near tl)e Old Liberty Bar on Main Street! Charges against him, according to the parole violation wamnt, includct bank robbery! assault to commit murder, and impersonating a fedenq agent. , ·=';Q;~f!*l~::i·i:::z:t:+.-.1:~~ Bonnie L..Ourant howery conditions will 1:n~rsist through. Thursday Democrats make bid to attract seniors: · By Morton Kondrlcke Democrats are determined to win back the support of seniors in the 2000 elec\ions -even if it means breaking the Medicare bank and revisi~ng the failed idea of price controls. In the seven Congressional elections from 1980 to 1992, Democratic candidates carri~ the ovcr-60 vole in all but one, often by whopping margins. But Republicans have won the last three·· in 1998, by a margin of 55 to 45 percent. In 1992, President Ointon beat thep-President George Bush amol\8 over-60 voters by SO to 38 percent, but in 1996, he beat former Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., by only 48 to 44 percent. What to do? The Clinton administration is proposing to give all Medicare beneficiaries, regardless of income, a prescription drug benefit. That could c;ost $30 billion to $40 billion a year · • and the tab could double in a decade, when baby boomers begin to retire. The cMts are so steep that, even if the government reserves 15 percent of ·future budget surpluses for Medicare, as Ointon proposes, it will be impossible to pay for the drug benefit and extend the solvency of the Medic~re'1rust fund. Partly because of the math, panty because of partisan differences over policy and partly owing to raw politics, no Medicare reform bill is likely to become law this year or next •• so Democrats will use the ·drug benefit as a campaign issue in 2000. As an add-on strategy, congressional Democrats arc pushing legislation to substantially lower drug prices for seniors; though the means come perilously close to government-mandated price controls that could crimp innovation in the drug industry. Reps. Tom Allen, D-Maine, and Henry Wax- Parole violator arrested In Pomeroy Bonni~ L. Ourant, S1, Newc;omerstown, died Tuesday, March 30, 1999, at her res1dence. . · She was born in O eveland on June 13, 1947, daughter of Mildred Skala Spengler, Bradento~, Fla., and ~he late Atwood James Henry Spengler. She was a graduate of Mtddleport Jf1gh School, class of 1965. She was employed at the Ourant Funeral Home, Newcomerstown. . She is surVived by her husband, John C. Ourant, whom she married on May 1, 1984; two sisters, Kathy Green and Cindy M<;Millian, both of Lithonia, Ga.; a half-brother, James Hope, Cleveland; several nieces and nephews; two brothers-in-law, James Pykare .of Oeveland and Ken L. Ourant of.Newcomerstown. · S~c ~as ~ preceded in death by a brother, Atwood Spengler. serv1ces Will be ~eld Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Ourant Funeral Home with the Pastor William C. Haggis II officiating. Burial will follow in West Lawn Cemetery, Newcomerstown. Friends may Saturday, 11 a.m. until the time of Services at the funeral home. Memorial c;ontributions may be made to either the Hospice of Tuscarawas County or the Tuscarawas CountY, Animal Shelter. · . -- Cherry trees were buoyant note in a cHeerl·e ss year:· By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON AIIOcllltld P~ Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Even a had year can have a note of grace. For President William Howard Taft · and his wife, Helen "Nellie" Herron Taft, the year 1912 would prove politically difficult and personally bitter. But like a paper hoat sent bobbing on uncertain waters, Nellie Taft brought to c;ompletion that year a project that would outlive the troubles. She planted a grove of cherry trees near the Potomac that have blossomed for the last 87 springs. The sinking of the Titanic on April 14, less than a moitth after the first cherry trees were planted, cast doubt on the era's belief in the march of technological progress and claimed .some 1,500 lives. Among those lost were M.aj. Archibald Butt, ~ White.. . House atde so close to the pres1dent he was c;onsidered an _ irreplaceable "younger brother." Butt had also worked loyally for Theodore Roosevelt and had suffered under the growing tension between Local briefs: Bonnie L. Ourant • By JIICII And1r.on four months and a c;ouplc Serbian muucres later, •net Jan Moller he finally took a long-overdue stand lpi,nst MiloRussian Prime Minister seVic's aggression. True to Primakov's earlier Ycvgeny Primlkov and his threat. the Russian arnbusador to NATO hu been aides turned their Washingrecalled, some cooperation suspended, and noises ton-bound plane around in made about withdrawing Boanian peacekeeping mid-air last week to protest forces. CIA aatellltes and U.S. agenlli on the ground are now keeping clllllc watch for the the NATO bombing 'o f Kosovo. Good riddance to potential "underground" increase of Russian . bad Russians. arms to Serbian troops. For several years, as foreign minister and now Kowtowing to Primakov and his thrca)s is bad prime minister, Primakov hu been beating the business for America. For ,one thing, 11\ere is truly drums for his friend, the butcher of Belgrade, Slo- little Rusaia can do politically , or militarily bodan Miloscvic. (except with stratcaic nuclear weapons) to beck Nothing Milosevic docs - no matter how up its bluster. Primlkov, after all, was on his way many Bosnian Muslims died before or Kosovar to Washington to beg for money for Russia's Albanians are dying now •• seems to quell Russ- incredibly bankrupt cc;onomy. · ian enthusiasm and suppon for him, even though Further, capitulation to Primakov would rarely the Serbs were clearly the initial - - - - - - -.. aggressor in the formerly autonomous province of " greater Serbia." Russians consider the Serbs their ethnic cousins, tracing a common Slavic heritage back through the centuries. That alliance was strengthened during World War II, when the Russians helped Serbian )lartisan5 fight the pro-German puppet government of Croatia. So it was no great surprise to the Clinton administration when Primakov 's party, en route to America to beg for billions of dollars in support of Russia's helplessly corrupt economy, turned the plane around to express their anger at the bombing. Milosevic had been given plenty of warning. He was warned that if he did not sign the Kosovo peace acc;ord negotiated in France, which the Kosovar rebels signed, and if he continued to kill ethnic Albanians there, NATO would retaliate. But Milosevic was counting on Russian displeasure to stall the negotiations long enough for his troops to complete their bloody rampage ·through Kosovo. It would not have been without precedent. Primakov successfully serve U.S. interestS. He is, at bottom, anti-West, and secretly threatened Ointon and our Western as many of his past actions prove. During his allies into abandoning the bombing option last years as foreign minister, Primakov may not have October, acc;ording to knowledgeable intellig~nce brought back the Cold War, but he did bring on a competitive cold peace. sources. These sources·told our associate Dale VanAtta "Primakov's path for Russia is one of nurturthat Primakov threatened to break the arms ing geopolitical tensions, imperial grudges, and embargo to Serbia if America started bombing. as-yet-unfulfilled great power ambitions," avers He also threatened to suspend Russia's coopera- Ariel Cohen, a Ru5sia expert with the Heritage tion with NATO and vowed to withdraw Russian Foundation. peacekeeping troops from Bosnia. A cornerstone of this Primakov doctrine has Clinton buckled under this threat. But now, been to thwart NATO whenever possible. When The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 h Notices ' Milosevic and Primakov are old friends ~ ! Pomeroy • Ml.ddleport, Ohio • '. • •• . . • �The Daily Sent~~! _ Sports Wednesday, March 31, 1999 : Warriors edge Trail Blazers 93-90; Kings defeat Jazz in OT Raptors get 101-91 win over Cavaliers CLEVELAND (AP) Dee second shOt opportunities." Brown is in the comfort zone with Cleveland never seriously chalthe ball flowing off his fingertips and lenged after Brown's two quick into the basket. three-poi nters sparked a 20-5 · run That was evident Tuesday night that gave Toronto a 42-261ead. when he scored a season-high 28 " I think it was more team defense " poiats, including a team-record eight that did it," Brown said. "We got a three-pointers, as the Toronto chance to get out on the break. That's .Raptors beat the Cleveland Cavaliers how I got most of my 3s tonight. " 1 01-91. Cedric Henderson Jed Cleveland "I think Dee is comfortable right with 16 points, while Shawn Kemp now. Obviously it means more to a and Derek Anderson each scored 15. shooter to have a comfort level ," said Doug Christie added 21 points for Toronto coach Butch Carter. Toronto. · Brown said he is enjoying his hot Cleveland used a 10-0 run in the streak. Over his last five games, he third quarter to pull within 6(-52. .tlas averaged 19.2 points and ' made But Brown made two three-pointers 24 three-pointers. during a period-entling 18-9 spurt to " Yeah, it felt good," said Br,own, put Toronto ahead 79-61. who was .8-of-14 from long range " Defensively, we missed a Jot of Tuesday night. \'The ones I missed , I assignments," Kemp. said. "Sooner was upset I missed them. You want to or later we have to realize if we want hit every one after hitting so many." · to get better that we have got to bring Cavs ·guard Wesley Person said it early and keep playing. We have Brown made the difference. not done that the last two games and "He came out tonight and hit a it is frustrating." co uple shots, then a couple more," Toronto's reserves, led by Brown, . Person said. "That's when you know outscored the ·Cavs' substitutes 52you're on. He got a couple of threes 33. _ in transition and that really got him Notes: Cavs guard Brevin Knight go ing. " did not suit up because of a contusion , Cavs coach Mike Prateilo said on the outside of his left knee. He is rebounding was a problem for hi s listed as day-to-day .. .. Toronto guard team. Vince Carter left with a bruised right "We were beaten badly off the. knee and Raptors forward Tracy glass," he said. "We didn 't get many McGrady left with a sprained left NBA roundup NOT THIS TIME! - The Cleveland Cavaliers' Bob Sura gets his point across to Toronto's Doug Christie during Tu~sday night's NB:A game in Cleveland, where the Raptors left town with a 101·91 victory, (AP) thumb in the seco nd quarter. Both returned in the third quarter. .. . Toronto is 4-9 lifetime agai nst the Cavs .. .. Toronto went I I -6 in March. the first winning month in team his- tory. Cleveland had a .five-game home winning streak broken . :.. Danny Ferry hit all five of hi s shots for Cleveland. He is 15-for- I7 in his last three home games. .MJ seeks half ownership of Hornets, ponders on-court return . LOS ANGELES (AP) _:_ Michael Jordan playing again? Wearing teal? That's the latest buzz surrounding Jordan 's possible purchase of part of the Charlotte Hornets. Fox Sports, citing anoriy'mous sources close to Jordan, reported Tuesday night that said one scenario · being considered by Jordan, who led , the Chicago Bulls to six NBA cham'pionships, would involve him playing one full season for the Hornets while hi s ownership shares were held in a trust or deferred. . The report cited anonymous sources close to Jordan, one of whom apparently heard Jordan say he '' has to stay in shape." · Jordan's agent, David Falk, could not be reached for comment. Team spokesman Harold Kaufman had no comment. It was already known that Jordan, who earlier this year pronounced himself "99.9 percent" retired, has held preliminary talks with the Hornets and NBA officials about purchasing a 50 percent share of the team. The possibility · .of him playing ~gain next season is a new twi sl. I ani unsure whether I will be able to That scenario also would include make an investment on terms that are Phil Jackson being brought in to acceptable to me. " coach the team for one year and Jord~n. who grew up m Dean Smith, Jordan·s college coach Wilmington and starred . at North ·at North Carolina, bein g brought Carolina, said staying involved in aboard as team president; Fox said. the NBA " would be a fulfilling· perJordan issued · a stateme nt sonal and business challenge." Monday confirming hi s interest in "In addition , as a North Carolina owning half of the team. He met last native, I would welcome the opporweek with 'comm issioner David tunity to be involved in growing the Stern and current Hornets owner · Hornets into an elite NBA .team," George Shinn. Jordan said. "It would be premature "Atthis stage," Jord ~n sa id, " the) to comment any further. " discuss1ons are very preliminary and Scoreboard rum ~ L I lll. Ia: Detroit .............................. 37 30 6 80 219 Basketball 186 SJ. Louis ........................... 3131 11 7j 208 191 Nashville ................... ..... 26 41 7 59 173 234 Chicago ..................... ....... 2240 12 56 176 2.~2 -NBA standings Northwest Division y-Colorado ......... :............. J8 26 10 Calgary ....~ ....................... 28 34 12 Edmonton ......................... 28 35 II Vanc.ouver ........ ................. 2241 II EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division rum ~ Orlando ... ... .. . .. ... ..........22 Mi ami . 19 Nt!w York . .......... 17 Philadt!1phia .... . ... 1~ Washington ... .. 12 Boston ..... ...................... 10 t-~ewJerscy ......... ........ ,.......... 5 I. f<l. 9 9 14 14 ?10 679 .517 11 414 . ~48 18 . .157 24 .172 Cmtral Division Indiana ................................. 20 10 Atlanta ......................... ...... 19 12 Detroit ... .. ................ .... 18 12 Milwauk:el! .......................... 17 12 Toronto ..... .......... .................. 15 14 CLEV ELAND ..................... 14 14 Charlone .............................. 12 16 Chicago , ... ............ 9 11 I '~ l 6 9 IO'h P•c:lftc Division y-Dal\as ................... ....4615 12 x-Phoenix '.......... .... .·... .37 26 12 Anaheim ............ .33 28 I I San Jose ............... . .. .27 29 17 Lm Angdes .... ........ ···'·· 28 40 5 Jt·clincht:d playoff berth y-cl inched division title 16 .667 .613 .600 ~ L 1'<1. .724 8 9 Houston ..... ... .................. .... 22 San Amoni o .. ......... ········· ... 20 10 Minnesota ..... .. "" .. ...... ... ... 1.7 I) Dallas .... ... 10 22 DenVer .. ........ .8 2) , Vancouver. ............. ... ..... 6 24 .667 1': - ~67 4' : .313 11' :' Pacint: Division .................. 2) 6 .793 Portland . L.A Lakers .................... 21 II .6.:l6 Seattle .. .... .. ll 14 .517 PhoeniK ... .. ......... .. 14 16 467 Sacmme:nt o . .. ... . ... , .. .. 14 17 .4l2 Golden State .... ..... .. .......... 13 16 .448 LA . Clippm ................ ] 26 103 14 I j ': ,. .' 8 9': 10 10 20 [AST[RN CONFERENCE Allantlt Division · x-Ouawa Toronlo Buffalo 8 o.~10 n M01111~al L I lll. Ia: !LA 21) 179 226 200 216 179 202 204 167 22 1 Northust Division 42 21 10 94 217 39 28 6 84 2) 1 J.\ 24 I~ 81 187 J2281 ] 77190 19 _,4 10 68 16R Dh·lsion Jl 18 16 7R 19.1 l1 17 IR 72 18.'i S nulhea~t Cnml inn Flotidn W1uhing10n Tampa Bay ~ 19 -"~ -·- ...... 17 49 6 6 64 IH.J --W I ~~ WES'f[RN CONFER[NC[ Central Dlvisioo '· League ' TAKE ME OUT, COACH! FOR YOUR ULTIMATE GOLF EXPERIENCE · THE RoBERT TRENT JoNES GoLF TRAIL & ULTIMATE CoACH Thursday's games 78.m. RAYS : Optioned INF ~icotrlfcCiaio to Durham on the lnt ernationnl Leaaue. Assi&ncd C Jesse Levi s to their mrn or· lcaauc camp . Sent C Julio Mosquera outright to Durham. ,TEXAS RANGERS: Agre~d to terms with lN F Rarael Bourni&al.on a mtnor league contract Ser1t INF Kelly Dran5fcldt to their minor-league camp. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Acquired INF-DH Dave Hollins and cash from the Anaheim Angels for SS Tomas Perez. NHL standings 89 85 84 12 49 Fool~all 1~7 211 1 ~9 166 1116 192 188 19-1 26 1 N•llon•l Leaaue ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Acqu ired RHP John Frast:atore from tht St. Louis Cardinal! for RHP Clint Sodowsky. Placed RHP A.uon Small oil ·w.:Yvtrs for the purpose or giving him his uncolldi tional re~a~t . Opti oned LHP Brian Shouse 10 Tu c~ o!l of the PCL and RHP Byung-Hyun Kim 10 El Paso 01 the Te11ns league. CHICAGO CU BS : Placed RHP Marc P is~· ion a on wui veu fo1 the purpose of giving him hts uncon ditional rdease . CINCINNATI -REDS A ~s igt,eQ C Ja yl1ul\'k Owc= ns ro thci1 minor-lea!I•t: ro•mp. OplkmcU .RHP Sieve Parris to Indianapoli s of th ~ !nrenwcit.uml Coo!le Join us for your next gotftng trip. You can take 111• CoAcH for a really pleasant ltde · to a tnJiy picturesque Mltlng--.at any of the 18 Championship courses on The Trail. ~you can travel in comfort Great Golf Packages are availabl e, to, from a nd along The Trail on' in cluding the ultimate ·package ... trav- the decked-out Trail Ride from eling in lu xury with up to twenty golf- Ultimate Coac h. The renowned Ro u"RT TR GN T J oN t;s Cot.!' ing buddies in the Ut :rt MATE Co,I Cft. Ca ll toll -free 800-949-4444. for infor- TR AIL is home to LPGA. Nike mation on ihe Ut:l'JMA'm "golf trip. It's Tour, and NCAA Championships. the only way to trave l: ' ALABAMA'S l11l@U~ . FlOR ID A. MAR LINS · Plnc~d OF Clifl' Fl oy•l on the 15-dny dtsnbled liM HOU SlON ASTROS: Auis.ned C Paul Balm. C R:~ndy Knorr !lOd OF Ryan Tho mpson ro 1he1r min()f· leag ue camp. ST LOU IS CA RDINALS : As5igncd C Mr~rl· u ~ Jensen and OF Thomas Howard rn thetr mmor· Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Eastern defeats South Gallia 13-1, notch .s eason's first win By SCOTT WOLFE E81tern Head Coach Visiting Eastern pounded out 14 ;hits, half of which came in the sixth ' inning as Eastern rolled to a 13-1 win over the South Gallia Rebels Tuesday night in a non-league baseball contest. The game was called for the mercy rule after six frames. : Eastern's Josh Will had a no-hitter through four innings, but Sam Nieto broke the no-hit bid with a single to center field. Will struck out eight and walked one, while eventually giving up three hits. Man Mumpower surfered the Joss in going the distance with three walks and five strikeouts. Although · not indicated by the score, the game was a close 5-0 going into the sixth inning when Eastern (1 -0} broke the game open with nine runs . South Gallia (0-2) had played the Meigs Countians tough to that point. · Easte(ll took a 1-0 lead in the first , on a Chris Lyons single.- a Josh Will RBI double and a passed ball strike out on Eric Smith, tllat allowed Smith to reach fir$t safely. Will struck out the side in the first for Eastern. All was quiet-in the second round, but in the third frame Brad Willford drew a one out walk, Jeremy. Coleman doubled and freshman Ben Holter lined a two out two-run single. Josh Broderick singled· home a· run and Wes Crow reached on an error with thefourth run ofthe inning coming home on the overthrow at first. EHS led 5-0. Eastern left ope runner stranded in the fifth inning but did not score . In the sixth frame, freshman Bradley Brannon led off with a single. Chris Lyons singled and Josh Will pic ked up his third and fourth RBis with a double to deep center. Brad Willford had an RBI single, then Jeremy Coleman doubled home a run, Joe Dillon reac hed on an error, Jimmie Putman reached on an error, Kirt Spencer walked and Lyons hit a two run single for the 13-0 lead. South Gallia scored on a one-out single by Bailey, an error and a single by Mumpower. . South Gallia hitters were Rick Bailey, Mumpower and Nieto. Eastern hitt ers were Jed by fre sh. man Chris Lyons with a 3-4 mght By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Ravenswood Red Devils defeated the Southern Tornadoes 155 Tuesday night in ·a non-league baseball game at Racine. Southern is 0-1 and Ravenswood is 2-0. · · Ravenswood took a 5-0 lead as four Southern ·errors and sing les by ·Claudio, Knik and Wolfe produced www:rtJaott.com Brann on each sin gled . Eastern hosts Miller today. lnnin~ M;lli; ' Eastern ................. 104-008= I3- 14J3 SnUih Gallia .. .. ... 000-00 I= I-3•5 WP-Will and Broderick LP-M umpower and Harri son the runs. Southern came right back and took a 5-llead, when Josh Ervin singled and an error on Jesse Little's hit ball prpduced the run. . Southern was scoreless until the fourth inni ng, . but Ravenswood scored four more runs in the second. The big blow was a Kruk three-run home run . The Devils scored two more runs in the third when Romeo singled, Archer doubled and two more errors by Southern allowed home a run. Ravenswood went on to score four more runs to claim the big. win. In Southern's four-run fourth, Josh Davis was hit by a pitch, Adam Cumings walked, Adam Williams. singled, and Josh Ervin had a two- run double, Jesse Little had an RBI single and J.B. Boso walked home a run . ~ Southern hitters were Josh Ervin with a double and si ngle; Jamie Baker a double, and singles by Williams, Little, Boso, and Davis. Kruk Jed Ravenswood . with a home run and single. Josh Davis got the SHS start and suffered the Joss in just tw o inni ngs of work. He walked one , fanned none, and gave up nine run s o n nine hits. Jamie Baker pitched in relief, fanning two, walking none and giving up six runs on seven hits. Overall SHS pitching allowed 15 runs, 14 hits, had two strikeouts, one walk. and ten errors. Ravenswood's Kruk p~eked win wilh a seven hit. five-run game. He fann ed seven and walked five as the Dev ils .commilled four errors. : Southern hosts Waterford today. Inning totals Ravenswood .......... .542-22= I5-14-4 Southern ................... ! 00 40=5-7- 10 LP-Josh Davi s. Jami e Baker and Josh Ervin up the WP-Kruk ;md Curry. DiSarcina breaks forearm·, to sit out first half of season Exhibition baseball By The Associated Press With the start of the major league season le ss than a week away, teams are scrambling to 1111 hole s created by injuries and making decisions on which players to cut before their salaries become guaramced . Today is the deadline for teams to release players on their 40-man rosters without paying their full salaries, and there was a flurry of moves on the eve of the deadline. · In Tuesday's bi ggest news. the Anaheim Angels found out shortstop Gary DiSarcina will be sidelined 3-4 months because of hiS broken left forearm . instead of returning amund opening day, as originally thought. DiSarcina was struck by a fun go bat during batting practice on Feb. 2 I. A CAT scan Monday showed the bone has not completely healed . THE END IS NEAR - Spectators and National Park Service offi- Tha arena that 20 years served aa the home court of the Cleveland DiSarcina, 31, will have a plate cials watch as the wrecking bell Oust a11ove the water-spraying Cavaliers fell Into dlause after the Cilvallera were moved to down· screwed into his forearm to allow for proper healing. truck) goes l.n to the wall at Richfield Coliseum in Richfield, Ohio. town Cleveland In 1994.(AP) Cavaliers' old home ·to ·give way to parkland COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio State began spring practice on Tuesday without two -time All American left guard Rob Murphy, who has been suspended from the !Cam because of pucir grades. " Rob Murphy will not be practici:ng this spring because of academi cs," coach John Cooper said. " He has 'been suspended from this team until he gets that part in better shape." . Junior kicker Dan Stultz also will miss spring drills. He had lower back surgery in February to repair a herni ated di sk that bothered him last · season. He is expected back in the fall. Murphy was a last-minute qualifi· er in summer >choo l hist year, along with linebacker Andy Katzenmoycr and strong safety Damon Moore. "I am not going through another summer like we went through last summer, so he better get with it or he will not play for us," Cooper said. "And he can do it . He has backed himself into a corner academically and he can get himself out. " Murphy could not be reached for , comment on Tuesday. His phone number was not listed. Last year, Murphy, Katzenritoyer and Moore didn't know unti I. the week of the season opener if they would be eligible to play, a prospect that kept fans, coaches and fellow players anxious. Katzenmoyer has left for the NFL with a year of eligibility remainin g and Moore was a senior last season. Murphy, who considered leaving early but ·decided to stay for his senior season , was expected to be. the team leader this fall. Ohio DOW schedules advan'ced turkey ·hunting clinic for April 11The Ohio Division of Wildlife in cooperation with Hocking CoiJege wi ll host a turkey hunting clinic at Lake Snowden, 5900 U.S. Route 50 Wes t, : Albany, on April I I from I to 5 p.m. . . . In structor for thi s advanced hunter educatiOn program w11l be Geo rge Foreman, Athens Cou nty wildlife office r and turkey hunter, The course i> geared to beginner as weiJ as experienced turke~ hunters and covers topi cs including hunting techniques, safety, hunter ethics, shotgun patterning, scouting and calling. Class size is open to 100 prospectiVe hunters and interested indi viduals should prereg ister by calling Foreman at (740) 448-4017 or Keith Kittle at (740) 69H-3 03S. . Ohio's sprin g wild turkey hunt~n g season opens Aprd 26 and cx_tends through May 16. For the first time 1n the htstory of spnng turkey hunung'" ·Ohio, hunters wiiJ be ahlc to hunt on Sunday, ad~mg three days to the sea- Huntin g hours arc one-half hour before sunri se to noon dail y. On ly shotguns, crossbows and longbows arc permmcd for harvesnng turkey. Hun1 crs .I with the proper license and perm 1ts can take up to two bearded turke ys during the season: •• The Nq-w York Yankees traded right-handed rcl1e\.1 \!r Da rn.::n Hoi nles and abo ut S I million to th e Anzona Di amond hncks for pi1.cher Ben Ford und mi nnr kH ,\! li C catcher lz-zy Moli na. • The trade "111 save the Yan kc;es 5527,000 "' lu xury ta x anu reduce their n;t ajor leag ue- high payroll to about $85 million. Earlier in the day, Arizona traded pitcher Clint Sadowsky to the St. Louis Cardinals for rig ht-hander John Frascmorc. "They were in a group of four or five that we were reall y actively talking about ," An wna ge neral manager . Joe Garagiola Jr. said, " and I'm really happy these arc the two we would come out or this with .·· Anaheim dealt 5W itch-hitti'ng infielder Dave Hollins to Toron to for minor league infielder 1 omas Perer.. Troy Glaus, the third pick overall ,in the ' 1997 amateur draft , will pi.6y third for the Angels, who a~o released infielde r Andy StankiewiCz and right -handed reliever 'Rich • (See EXHIBITIONS on Pagefil ,. RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Gund brothers, owners of the Demolition of the former home of Cavaliers. The Trust promptly resold the Cleveland Cavaliers has started · it to the park service for $9.27 milso the National Park Service can lion - the purchase price plus clear the 'location for use a• a park- demolition costs. land. The park service will convert the A wreckin g ball took several location into part of the Cuyahoga whacks · at the vacant Coliseum Valley Nati onal Recreation Area ' Tuesday and demolition is expec ted stretching between Cleveland and · to be <:ompleted in the fall , said Akron . Christopher Knopf of the Trust for Brief demoliuon work was halted Public Land, 11 San Francisco-based in mid.March because a req uired non-profit land conservation organi · pennit hadn ' t been issued. Knopf zation. ' said the permit delay limited the The Trust purchase d the 20,000- kickoff wrecking ball work to a cereseat arena, home of the ·Cleveland monial role . Cavaliers of the National Basketball The Cavaliers moved to Gund Association from 1974-94, and its Arena in Cleveland in 1994. 327 acres for $7 million , fro m the son. El&ht Sltea In Alabama - 800-949-4444 - • • and a walk. se ni or Jeremy Culellltln wi th a 3-4 night and two doubles t3 RBJ's); and Josh Will 2-5 and four RBJ's. 'Eric Smith was 2-4, Bnld Willford , Ben Holter. Broderick and ·R avenswood ~ruises to 15~5 baseball victory over Southern OSU starts spring football practice without Murphy Baseball Hockey ~ Football N1dional Hockey National Hockey Leacue CAROLINA HURRICANES: Signed G Anurs l.rbe 10 :1 multiyear coptracl . PHILADELPHIA FLYERS: Signed 0 Eri c Desjardins to a fou r-year contract _ SAN JOSE SHARKS: Assigned G Joh n Nabokov 10 Kemucky of the AHL. BoSion m Monueal. 1 p.m. f-lorida at Washing10n. Pimburgh ;u Onawa, 7".\ p m Tampa Bay a1 S1. Louis. B p.m. .Phili!delphia Ill Nashville. 8 p.m. Phoenix at Ca lgary, 9 p.m. Toronl o 111 Edmonl on, 9 p.m. American Leaaue ANAHEIM ANGELS : Relealied IN F Andy StaniOewicz rrom a minor-league contmcl. Placed RHP Rich Delucia on waivers for the purpose Of giving him his uncondi1ional release . BOSTON "RED SOX : Released OF Mi drC Cummings. Sen1 RHP Brad Clonu 10 their miQorleague camp CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Released OF John Cange losi. Placed RHP Danen Hall on 1he 15-day Barter and RHP Robinson Checo to Toledo of tht: International League. Assigned 18 Dave McCarty and RHP Nelson Cru2 to their minor-lt:ague camp NEW YORK YANKEES: Traded RHP Darren Holmes and cash to the Ari20na Dtamondbacks for C lzzy Molina and RHP Ben Ford. OAKLAND AlliLETICS: Cla""""l.lil' Roo off waiv ers fr om the Tradt:d Thursday's games New Jersey ............... )9 2211 Pittsburgh ..... 3'6 2j 13 Philadelphia ........H-2318 N.Y. Rnngen ... Jl ~J 10 N.Y. lsl nnders 20 45 9 Basketball · Nallonal Basketball Association NBA: Fined New York F Kun Thomas $~ ,000 and C Chris Dudley $2,500 and L.A. Lakers FRi ck Fo11 $2,000 and C Shaquille O'N eal $3,500 for t~ir acli ons ln Su nday's g~:~me . Transactions Indiana at Toronto. 1 p m. Chicago at Delroit. 7:30p m. CLEVELAND al New York, 7:]0 p.m. Philadelphia a1 Mi1mi, 7:30p.m. Atlanta al New fum MINNESOTA VIKINdS: Signed LB Corey Miller. Anaheim at New Jersey. 7:30p.m. N.Y blondeu at Florida. 7.30 p m. Los Angeles ar Oelroil. 7 :~ 0 p m Buffalo al Chicago, 8:.10 P-[ll Tampa Bay ill Da ll as . 8 :~0 p.m Toronto at Vancouver, 10 p ~ m Colorado -at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's scores Bos1on 109, Charlene 99 Delroit 9~. At lanta 77 Orlando lOll New Jersey 98 Toronto 101. CLEVELAND 91 New York 94, lndia.na 93 Minnesota 98, Dallas 78 San Antonio 95, S~illtle 87 Milwilukee 107, W~:~shington 10~ · Chi cago 91. Philadelphia 81 1 Va nco uver IQI. Denver 87 Sacramento 10-i, Utah 101-0T H o u ~to n 104. L.A. Clippers 95 Golden Slate 93, Penland 90 ...__ league camp. a Tonight's games !ill .710 .258 .200 209 146 190 178 194 174 16B 172 168 196 Cnrolina J, Philadelphia 3- tie Onawa 6, Pimburgh 4 Calgary 3, Colorado 3-tie Phoenix 7, Edmomon 4 Midwest Dh'ision ........ .. .21 104 86 77 71 61 Los Angeles 2. Boston l-OT Nashville J, Wastlington 2 WESTERN CONFERENC[ rum Utah ......... {... 86 215 186 68 194 207 67 205 205 SS 176 226 Thesday's scores .586 .517 ,500 .419 .300 -·- !iA Philadelphia 81 ; Vancouver 101, Denver 87; and Houston I 04, Los Angeles Clippers 95 . By TJie Associate~ Press · Celtics 109, Hornets 99 The best in the West were beaten Kenny Anderson scored 22 points by a couple of California teams with and Boston shot a season-high 59 losing records. , · percent from the field to snap Rimbo Coles and John Starks Charlotte's eight-game home winsparked a fourth-quarter rally that ning streak. Pistons 93, Hawks 77 gave the Golden State Warriors a 9390 victory over the Portland Trail At Atlanta, Grant Hill scored 28 Blazers. points as Detroit won its fourth Poriland still has a league-best straight ·and snapped the Hawks ' 23-6 record, 'but two of the losses five-game winning streak . have come at Golden State, The Timberwolves 98, Mavericks 78 Warriors beat the Blazers 105- 100 in Kevin .Garnell had 22 points, nine double overtime ori Feb. 14. rebounds and eight assists as the "Obviously, we didn't Jearn from injury-plagued Timberwolves won i'n . our first expe rien ce here," Portland · Minneapolis. Magic 100, Nets 98 guard Greg Anthony sa1d . "It 's not rocket science. They were just the Nick Anderson had 28 points and most aggressive team They out- 10 rebounds, and Jiorace Grant hit a worked us." baseline jumper with 16.6 seco nds as Coles fini.shed with 24 points, the Magic won at home. Knick> 94, Pacers 93 including I l in the fourth quarter. Patrick Ewing scored 37 points, Starks scored 16 points. including nine in the final peri od when. the hi s most in two years, ~nd was Warriors overcame an eight-poi nt involved in an altercation with Jalen deficit. Rose as New York beat Indiana ·at "I just got _into the llow of the Madison Square Garden. game," Coles said. . · BuckS 107, Wizards lOS Vernon Maxw ell scored 33 points Ray Allen scored 25 points and and fell ow reserve Predrag Glenn Robinson scored with 3.1 secStojakovic added 26 as Sacramento onds left as the Bucks beat the Wizards in Milwaukee. beat Utah 104-101 m overtime. Bulls 91, 76ers 81 Although Kings star Chris Webber mi ssed his _;;econd straight Toni Kukoc, returning after missgame with the' llu, Sacramento still ing three games with with a sore managed to beat a Utah team that back, scored 26 points as Chicago leads ·the Midwest Division with a snapped a four-game losing streak by 2 I -8 record. winning at the United Center. "Our bench did an excellent job." Spurs 95, SuperSonics 87 said King s center Vlade Divac, ,who At San Antonio, Tim Duncan finished with eight points and I3 scored 26 points as the Spurs got rebounds. their 14th win in 16 games. Maxwell made six three-po inters Rockets 104, Clippers 95 and Stojakovic had five as · At Los Angeles, 'rookie Michael Sacramento used long- range shoot· Dicke rson and Brent Price scored 19 ing to overcome a lack of production points each to help Houston win its from its starters. . ninth straight. "They made bunch of threes, " Grizzlies 101, Nuggets 87 Utah guard Jeff Hornacek said. Shareef Abdur-Rahim scored -22 "They did a good job of going points as Vancouver handed Denver inside, then quickly passing it out- tts 22nd straight road loss. side. Maxwe ll can play that type of game, he 's a streak shooter. The Sports brief other guy (Stojakovic) was hitting Basketball them, t.oo." NEW YORK (AP)- Even a thrilling In other NBA games, . it was Boston I09, Charlotte 99; Detroit93, national championship game could not prevent TV ratings from falling to an all· Atlanta 77; Orlando 100, New Jersey time low for CBS. Connecticut's up.se\ of 98; New York 94, Indiana 93; Duke on Monday night posted a 17.2 Minnesota 98, Dallas 78;' San national rating and a 27 share, the lowest Antonio 95, ·seatile 87; Milwaukee since CBS began televising .the even1· in 107, Washington 105; Chicago 91 , ·1982. Wednesday, March 31, 19~9 ' '~-' . '· . '. '[ ~ . ,, ' ) •• �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Wednesday, March 31,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 31, 1999 ShaWnee State baseball team sweeps Rio in doubleheader :: By ANDREW CARTER OVP Staff Writer ~ The University of Rio Grande let early leads slip away in a pair of losses to Shawnee State Unive.rsity on Tuesday. The Bears swept the " Redmen in the American Mideast a grand slam in the sixth inning to Conference opener for Rio Grande. · give the Bears the victory. The Bears rallied from a 3-2 Shawnee State rallied from a 4- I deficit to earn a 9-4 win in the front deficit in the second game to win 9half of the doubleheader at Stanley 3. Shawnee State scored five runs in L. Evans Field. Josh Cawein blasted the sixth, two of which came off the bat of Shawn Randolph who ripped a two-run shot to give Shawnee State a 7-3 lead . The Bears picked up two more runs in the seventh to round out the scori ng. • Rio Grande (5- 14) hosts. Mount Vernon Nazarene in AMC play Saturday at I p.m. lgnjql &nilll : Gamll Shawnee State ...... 00 1-044-0=9-7-2 Rio Grande ........... 20 1-1 00-0=4;7-1 WP: Eldridge . By BRIAN S. AKAE AP Auto Writer Shawnee State ...... 001 - 105-2=9-8-2• Rio Grande ........... 101 - 100-0=3-7-2 o WP: Fyffe LP: Austin NEW YORK - General Motors Corp.'s tmbitious plans to build a new typ, of assembly plant that uses fewer workers likely will be delayed ;because of union opposition, GM's .president acknowledged. G . Richard Wagoner Jr. said Tuesday that GM's April deadline to begin construction of the so-called '''m odular " assembly plants may liave been unreali stic. But he also said that discussions with the United Auto Workers on the issue have been productive. ; GM wants to replace its aging s mall-car plants ·in Lansing, Mich., and Lordstown, Ohio, with the new · type of plant in which parts suppliers have a larger role in assembling the cars. Such plants already are in oper- Major league baseball ha·s no plans to rule on andro in 1999 By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer Baseball -is beginning the season by pitching around andro. · " Our policy is, we really don't have one," Oakland Athletics trainer Larry Davis said. Unlike the Olympics, the NFL, the NCAA, the men's and women·'s lennis tours, and most recently the :NBA among sports that have taken ..,;tands against steroid use, baseball is ·going into another season without :any rules about potentially danger;il us performance-enhancing sub~ t a n ces. : No one among the owners, union j;}r commissioner 's offi ce wanted to 'tarn ish Mark McGwire's home run "record or tackle the thorny issue of ,drug-testing by barring androstene-dione and other testosterone boost" ::ers. : So they commissioned a study of 'll ndro by Harvard sc ientists and held :Off a decision until those res ults, and )'Ossibly more studies, are in. That means virtually r\o chance of .a ban thi s season. · ·. Until then, McGwire is free to use over-the-counter pill he 's taken :fdr nearly two years , just as all play- :u..e ~Flames, ers are free to use any of a variety of so-called dietary supplements and prescription drugs banned by other . sports. . McGwire came to s pring training saying he's still taking andro. "It's legal ," he said . " Major league baseball is not the IOC .. It had absolutely nothing to do with me hit· ting a baseball. It had something to do with getting through the workouts during the season when you're worn down as an athlete." Gabe Kapler, the Detroit Tigers rookie ce nter fie lder who has appeared on !he cover of several bodybuildin g magazi nes, agreed with McGwire that andro is " noi going to make you hit any better." He said a substance that can help an athlete recover from weight room workouts and contribute to his stren gth and fitness is alluring , '"My brother 's on (andro) right now, " Kapler said. " I'm waiting to see what he thinks of it. If he likes it. if he thinks it 's ·something that's helpful , I'll look into ii." Baseball 's non-policy on andro doesn't sit well with everyone in the game. · " Base ball seems to be taking more of a - I want to be cautious when I this - drawn-out process," , Detroit strength and conditioning coach Brad Andress said . "Because they' re in no hurry to find out specifically what the stuff is, even though factions around them, the NFL, Olympic committee, everybody else, have definitively made a rule on (andro) based on information that they have gathered. Baseball thinks that they can find different information." Andress said he wouldn't recom mend andro to players, and neither would many other trainers. " We' re leery about something that there's not enough studies performed o n it yet to really know ... "the long-term effect of it," said Cplorado Rockies head trainer Tom Probst. " It may be one of those · things where we ' ll find out in 10 years that it's fine , or that it may be a cancer agent, " Probst said . "There's too l]lany question marks right now. It's still a player's choice to take it or not . take it. We advise against it as a medical team ." Rockies left fielder Dante Bi chette said he . stopped taking andro last season because "there was too much negativity about it ... like it is illegal or something like that." ·.. n wasn't thatl was scared of it, because I didn't feel any effects from it," Bichette said. " It was simply because of th~ bad press that it got. I didn 'I want people to judge me by_it. It if was helping me a lot, then I might .have stuck with it." Houston Astros general manager Gerry Hunsicker said team doctors and trainers are try.ing to educate players about andro and other muscle-building substances. " We've told players, 'You use the s upplements at yo ur own risk,' Hwnsicker said. "We wbuld prefer that they wouldn't use (~ndro), just because (effects) are unknown , but it's not illegal and , at .this point, we've not uncovered any data to suggest it is harmful to a player." The Harvard study commissioned by -liase!i'il~wners and the union does not address the issue of safety. It focu ses solely on whether andro has any effect on testosterone levels and, if so, by how much. ·Gene Orza , the .second-highest ranking . union official, said further study would need to be done on whether andro actually builds muscle mass and enhimces performance in baseball. More importantly, he said, ·baseOrza said he simplY. assumts · ball "really neell,s to ~ddress ~e b1g-. andro is safe because the federal ger issue of anabohc stermds and government hasn't banned it. out-of-competi~on testing. If andr1> " Wrong," said Dr. .Gary Wadler is out there, how do we _know they're. of NYU Medical Center, one of the not taking oth.e r anaboh.c sterotds? " nation 's leading steroid experts and a "There ;s been · much attention longti·me consultant to several prodirected toward andro, but we should fessional sports. "The side effects be addressing the broader issue of . are delayed long down the road. It anabolic steroids. That should be on was a mistake for the '94 (federal) of all professional sports." the table act to put that category of substance on the supplement li st. It belongs, Sandy Alderson, executive , vice not necessarily on the controlled sub- president of baseball operauons, stance li st like other anabolic claimed steroid use in baseball " hassteroids, but at least as a prescription n' t really been a problem, and it's not drug, like peniciilin. Tlie government clear it's problem today, eith~r err~. . . . . because it's widespread or because tt ~o me, a sterotd ts a stero.td ts a . actuall has some concrete effect." . stermd . You can' t argue wtth tt. Y . Andro is a steroid , and it becomes, in Some clubs,. he acknowledged; the body, testosterone ." have discovered players using ana• Wadler doesn' t discount the value bolic steroids at the minor league of testing andro •. which _was used by level and have implemented screen • East German swtmmers tn the 1970s, ing and counseling programs. but. he said that in delaying a deci" I won't dispute that there ~ sion baseball is trying to "wish away major league players out there using the problem." There's abundant evidence, he andro," he said. "But to the extent said, to show that andro converts, to they ' re using (other anabolic) testosterone and poses a long-term steroids ... I think there's a total absence of evidence of that. " ' danger. . ation NHLroundup '~y KEN RAPPOPORT J'.P Hockey Writer : · It 's been , a y.ob.!,le since the ·Edmonton Oilers llnlL. Calgary :Flames have played each other for ·something significant at this time of season. This year is different. · : ; The Flames lead the Oilers by one :PQint for the eighth playoff spot in -the NHL' s Western · Conference . :rney went one up on their Alberta :Ptovince rivals with a 3-3 tie against .(::olorado on Tuesday night, while ;Epmonton was losing 7-4 to .Phoenix. : : With eight games remaining, the :u,e • • goal for the visiting Flames, who ended a two-game losing streak. "He got qne goal, but he was Theo,'' Calgary coach Brian Sutter said. " He's a world-class player, but we d.id a darn good job against him," Coyotes 7, Oilers 4 Robert Reichel had two goals and an assist and Keith Tkachu!< notched four assists as Phoenix matched a franchise record with six first-period goals in its victory at Edmonton . The line of Tkachuk, Shane Doan and Jeremy Roenick combined for eight points in the first period and 10 points overall. Doan finished with a goal and ·two assists, while Roenick had one goal and two assists. Mike Grier had two goals for the Oilers, who trailed 5-0 after f5 :46 of the first period. " We were soundly beaten by a hockey club that I don't think is that much better than ours," Oilers coach Ron Low said. · Kings l, Bruins l-OT Olli Jokinen scored with I :06left in overtime as Los Angeles slowed Boston 's playoff run. . The loss snapped a six-game unbeaten streak for the Bruins, who remained five points ahead of the New York Rangers , and Florida Panthers for the eighth and final ,.playoff spot -in the . NHL's . Eastern Conference. Bo.ston has nine games remaining in the regular season, five of them at home. Rob Blake gave the visiting Kings · a 1-0 lead at 5:40 of the third period. Sergei Samsonov tied the game at 12:09. Th.e win broke a four-game losing streak for the Kings . Predators 3, Capitals l Scott Walker scored an unassisted goal with 3:56 left to give Nashville the victory: . NaShville completed a two-game season sweep of the Capitals in its first trip to Washington. Matt Herr gave .Washington a 2-1 lead earlier in the third period, but Tom Fitzgerald tied it for the Predators at 8:47. · Senators 6, Penguins 4 Sami Salo scored three · goals for his first career hat trick as Ottawa overcame a three-goal deficit and won its first game in Pittsburgh. The Senators were U- 13-3 at t~ e Georgia hires Ha~rick as men's basketball coach ?~~~~enya:;~c:r!~~ti;;:~~h~~~:s~ ;J3y PAUL NEWBERRY Harrick was chosen o ver ; ; ATHENS , Ga . (AP) Jim Appalachian State's Buzz Peterson, +Iarrick was hired today as basket- who was endorsed by Dean Smith l>all coach at Georgia after guiding and Mic hael Jordan, his former :VCLA to a national championship in coach and teammate, respectively, at ~ ~Q5 and spending the past two sea- North Carolina. The other finali st, :f;Ons at Rhode Island. Delaware 's Mike Brey, rem~JVed • A source close to the ~ituation , himself from consideration. .. peaking on condition of an onymity, Georgia president Michael Adam s j:qnfi[111ed Harri ck as the choice. He apparently was . the driving force 'Will succeed Ron Jirsa, who was behind the hiring of Harrick , who :f·iied March II after failin g to lead was at Pepperdine when Adarris was lJcorgia to the NCAA tournament the sc hool's vice president of devel, :!luring his two years. · opment. - Georgia called a I :30 p·.m. news Harrick, 60, has a career record of :co nference to announce the hiring. 404- 190 in 19 years as a head coach :Exhibition baseball... • :Pelucia - eating Delucia's guar'tlnteed $700,000 salary in process. : C leve land traded first base ·prospect Mike Glavine, the younger brother of At lanta pitcher Tom :G!avin e, to the Braves for future con.,;reerations. : : oakland traded right-hand ed l>i!cher Jay Witasick to Kansas City • -for a player to be named and cash. • ; Also, Boston asked .for unconditi onal release waivers on outfielder ~idre Cummings , who led AL :)>inch-hitters with a .346 batting •dve rage last year: He became "'"pendable when Boston obtained :i:nltfielder Jon Nunnally from ~ incinnati last Thursqay. Cummings gets $110,656 in terminat ion pay in stead of the $450,000 he was awarded as a loser in salary arbitra4ion. · : Ri ght-hander Marc Pisciotta was )>laced on unconditidnal release "'Naivers by the Chicago ·Cubs and :Will get $5 1,147 in termination pay i nstead of his $208,000 salary. · : Right-hander Aaron Small met a .si milar fa te. Arizona placed him on ;release waivers, meaning he gets .$51, 147 in termination pay rather .l han hi s $250,000 salary. : In other moves, Oakland claimed "'eft-hander 'Ron Mahay off waivers l"rom the Red Sox, and Texas agreed lo a minor league contract with i nfielder Rafael Boumigal . Florida _put outfielder Cliff Floyd on the 15-day disabled list because of a :;;prained left knee. : In games Tuesday: Mets l, Marlins 0 : . • · At Port St. Lucie , Fla.. Ore! :'Hers hi ser allowed two hits in fi ve ·sliutout innings, improvi ng to 2-0 1jnce signing with New York last :;week. • Devil Rays 5, Twins 3 : At St. Petersburg, Fla .. Rolando ~Arrojo, making hi s first appearance . in 12 days after recovering from a • strained back, allowed one run and : four hits in four inning s. : · Expos 7, Orioles 6 : At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Orlando -Merced drove in three runs with a • • • '• rcontinued at Pepperdine, UCLA , and Rhode Island . He accepted the Georgia job after agreeing not to bring his son, Jim Jr., as an assistant coact\ because of the staie's anti-nepotism law. After winning the national title at UCLA, Harrick was fired on· Nov. 6 , 1996, for hi s invol vement with a recruiting dinner involving more players than allowed by NCAA rules. Harri ck paid the dinner tab and allegedly lied about how many people were at the dinner. Harrick apologi zed .and admitted to a·lapse in judgment but said he did not deserve to be fired . He accused five road games ( 4-0-1 ). UCLA athletic director Peter Dalis of The Pengui.ns lost a substantial being " out to get me." lead for t)le second consecutive After sitting out the 1996-97 season, Harrick returned to coaching at ~hode Island, leading the . Rams to two straight appearances in . the NCAA tournament. They reached the regional final in 1998 and lost to North Carolina Charlotte in the first round this year. Harrick was the Pepperdine coach for nine seaso ns, a tenure that began .in 1979 and included four NCAA tourname nt appearances and the only losing seaso n of his college career in 1986-.87. double and a homer. . Jose Vidro also homered and had ' three RB! s. Montreal's 12 wins thi s spring are its most since 1993. Reds 4, Yankees 2 At Sarasota, Fla .. Dmitri Young had another two-hit game and doubled hom e the tiebreaking run . Red Sox 7, Rangers 1 At Port Charlotte, Fla., Pat Rapp gave up one run and four hits in 5 2/3 innings, allowing a solo homer U> Juan Gonzalez. Braves 3, Indians l At Winter Haven, Fla. , rookie Odalis Perez allowed one hit in five · shutout innings, and Eddie Perez and Bret Boone hit solo homers off loser Bartolo Colon. Astros 6, Tigers 3 At Kissimmee, Fla., "'Richard Hidalgo hit a two-run homer and Searl Bergman allowed two runs and six hits in six innings. Royals 5, Phillies 4 At C learwater, Fla., . Glendon Rusch, competing for a spot in Kansas City's rotation, allowed two runs and six hits in five innings, and Scott Leius hit a three-run homer. Pirates 6, Blue Jays 4· At Bradenton, Fla.; former No. I draft pick Kris Benson allowed one run and five hits in s ix innings, 'then learned he won a spot on Pittsburgh 's six in six shutout innirigs. Athletics 10, Angels l At Phoenix , Kenny Rogers pitched 4 1/3 shutout innings apd Jason Gi am bi,. A.J . Hinch and Olmedo Saenz each homered. Mariners 9, Di.amondbacks S At Tucson, M-iz:, Russ Davis hit his team-record ninth· spring homer, doubled and added ·an RBI single. Alex Rodriguez had a two-run homer and a do uble . Giants 10, Cubs 9 At Scottsdale, Ariz., Barry B,onds hit a three-run homer as San 6MONTHS SAME•lxAS CASH II · No lpJemt. ao paymeptt for (uU mouths.* Take advantage of preseason savings, enjoy a new heat pump all long before payment is due. (Can swnmer rr \ iiztii l ]l l SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL Offering prompt and dependable service for residential and commercial waste disposal needs. Best prices on various size containers. Call Southern Ohio Disposal for a quote. At Southern Ohio there are "No contracts, just a hand shake." X CPVC Pipe Let one of our comfort specialist come to your home ' (must be home owner) and give you a free estimate and we will give you one of the best CO detectors on the market-worth $60~ ·Why endanger your family?? There has never been a' better time to buy a Lennox HP26 Heat Pump. • Save up to 500.4 on energy bills. • Be wann all winter and cool next summer. • Preseason savings thrQugh April! 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L---------------------------------~ we Reoervethe Right to Umlt Quantities • Prlceo Ellocllve Thru Sat., April 3, 1999 • USOA Food Stamps and WtC Coupons Accepted • Not Roaponolbte lor 'JYpographlcal or Pictorial Errors• ' ' ·- ... • ' • vehicle demand is exceeding expec- • lations, GM already is producing ~~ full capacity for many of its vehicles,' especially its high-profit trucks, When demand exceeds production and buyers have to wait for th.,;,. orders, some customers end up til co mpetitors ' showrooms. GM's market share s hrank to about 29 percent last year from 3.l' percent in 1997, in large part because . of last summer's strikes. " With strong markets it makes it harder to ge t share but easier to make it on the bottom line ," he s aid . "So: it's a problem I can deal with. " tl'o4fe to /lollfe.~l over~eas . CHICAGO - Bank One, which has been quietly eliminating jobs following the merger between First Chicago NBD Corp. and Bane One, says it is well on the way to achieving the cost savings expected from that deal. ·' In its first public acknowledgment that it has been cutting jobs, the nation' s fourth -largest bank said Monday it hopes to reduce .its work force by 5 percent, or 4,700 j obs, by the middle of next year as it integrates !>ystems and operations across a 14slate region . · News of the job cuts came in annual filings that Bank One made Monday with the Securities and Exchange Commission. But spokesman Stan Lata said Wall Street . analysts had been informed earlier. 1 ' We really haven' t put together a ~ist o f spec ific s where the jobs have "een e ither out sourced or eliminated, 1but where branches have been sold is <pretty obvipus," he said. The Chicago-based compan y's 'stock initiall y rose on the New York Stock Exchan ge as word of the cuts spread. But it closed down 56 114 ~e nt s, or I percent, at $55.43 3/4 a share in a mostly down stock market. Bank One has been trying to conv)nce Wall Street that it can make ~ood on its promises of hi gher earnings and $930 milli on in annual cost s~v ings despite a hi story of problems that First Chicago NBD and Bane One encountered in absorbing smaller competitors. Lata said the company already had elim inated 2,690 of the jo bs by December and was wdrking to reach its staffin g goals through the sale of bank branches, attrition, outsourcing and consolidation. Bank One took a pretax restructuring charge of $9S4 million in the fourth quarter of 1998 and expects to Tecord another $526 millio n in merger- related charges this year, the company said m its filing . Of the $526 millio n thi s year, $54 million '!'ill be costs to integrate systems. In the past few months, the bank has eliminated jobs in corporate lendin g and overseas trading . It also had significant overlap in Indiana , the only state where the two former banks competed heav il y against eac h other, and saw jobs reduced after selling bran ches there. Many of those jobs went to banks that bought the branches, Lata noted . Meanwhile, the company has been expanding staff in Ohio for its retail banking. operati ons and investments bu siness. Bank O ne headquarters . moved f;o m Columbu s, Ohio, to C hicago in the merger. The company prom ised to maintain s ~bs tan tial operations in the Columbus area. · John Challenger, presiden t of the outpl acement firm Challenger, Gray & C hri stmas. said job cut s this year arc likely to remain hig h as companies continue to merge to cut costs and satisfy Wall Street's demands for increased profit s. ,' Bank One. like other banks thm have rece ntl y merged, hopes to becOme a center for one-slop shoppin g for financial services suc h as loans, credit and mutual fun ds . But analy sts have said tha t will take time as the companies merge their cultures and operations. Bank One has $260 bi llion in assets, more than 2,000 branches and 9 ,150 automated te ller machines in the Midwest, South and Southwest. ~----------------------· FREEWErtEK~NDbGEtA~WAYi Project Yellowstone before contract political posturing intended to boost goals in a meeting with Wall Street . talks, the project could be delayed the union leader 's tough image before analysts Monday. · "There's no backing off,'' he said. until fall at the soonest. GM 's current the UAW rank and file . Yokich made The world's largest automaker his remarks at the UAW's triennial contract expires in September. has set what it calls a "stretc h goal" "If it goes slower than faster, bargaining conve ntion in Detroit. GM says it loses up to $1 ,000 on to earn $4 billion this year in North that's the consequence we'll have to face,'' Wagoner said. " Hopefully, it each sma ll car it builds and that it Amenca and $900 million in Europe. doesn't take thM long. But l think we needs to find ways to reduce its costs It expects to lose about $150 million want to try to stay with this. idea. I if it's to continue buildin g small cars in Asia and about the same amount in Lati n America. Wagoner ·said a haven't in any way given up trying to in North America . bet· Wagoner said GM was doing stretch goal is the best GM believes find something that will wotk." Wagoner said ·talks so far have ter than expected in North America so it can do if "if everything goes been constructive. But he declined to farthi s year but was falli ng behind in great." But Wagoner said it will be tough comment on Yokich 's blunt criticism. Europe because of. weak sales in Other GM exec utives privately Germany. He disputed a report that forGM to meet its goal of32 percent discounted Yokich's comments as GM had backed off its 1999 financial of the U.S. market this year. Although -- EASTMAN'S ..• to/1(/l({.(l(t't# ;lf;l(t!elalf,t! By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer POMEROY AUTO PARTS Francisco overcame a 9-3 deficit. Manny Alexander drove in six runs with a grand slam and a two-run double. Padres 9, brewers 4 At Peoria , Ariz. , Greg Myers homered, doubled and drove in fo1ur runs. Andy Ashby was hit on His right index finger trying to bunt in ·the seconq, causing a tiny blood blister. White Sox 6, Rockies 1 At" Tucson , Magglio Ordonez went 3-for-4 with a homer and three RBis. Rockies ace Darryl Kite, 1-5 this spring, allowed six runs and seven hits in 5 213 .innings . WAGNER HARDWARE 1.99 Was 1/2" 10' game. They led 3-1 at Buffalo II minutes into the third period on Sunday and lost 4-3 in overtime. Magnus Arvedson scored twice for Ottawa. NHL scoring leader Jaromir Jagr had his .37th goal and two assists for Pittsburgh. Flyers 3, Hurricanes 3 At Philadelphia, Martin Gelinas scored at II :05 of the third period to help Carolina twice overcome twogoal de{icits and tie the Flyers, . Gelinas' goal spoiled a memo· rable night by Phjladelphia goalie Ron Hextall, who lied a club record with two assists. Ray Sheppard and Marek Malik also scored for the Southeast Division-leading Hurricanes, who have won only one of their last six (1-3-2). Rod Brind'Amour had a goal and an assist and Mikael Rcnberg and Steve Duchesne also , had goals for the Flyers, 3-1-1 jn their last five. • Parts Pros at, rotation . Dodgers 2, Cardinals 0 At Jupiter, Fla. , . Darren Dreifo rt allowed just three hits and struck out Wagoner said the plan , ca lled "Project Yellowstone," will ·never work if the union' doesn't sign on. He said GM was receptive to alternatives. " I don't think we can proclaim that that's the only formula," he said. , "So we' re kind of wide open•to dis· cuss various issues." National contract talks with GM, Ford Motor Co. and the Chrysler unit of DaimlerChrysler AG begin in June. Yokich said modular assembly would be a maj or issue in the negotiations. · If GM fails to reach agreement on Bank One ·plans 4, 700 job cutbacks iaand see the fr~m Pages> The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : In a modular plant, preassembled parts modules are delivered to the plant b y outside suppliers. Far fewer tJAW workers would be needed .to assemble each car because most of the subassembly work would done by the lower-cost suppliers. • Wagoner's comments at the New York International Auto Show came two days after UAW Pres ident Stephen-Yokichattacked GM 's plan as "j ust another way to destroy good -paying jobs and benefit s. " . Detai ls of the plan are already under ~egotiation with the pl ants ' UAW locals and their national leadership in Detroit. Avalanche skate to 3-3 tie; Senators top Penguins 6-4 Flames and Oilers wili ' face each other three' times . " It's a big po int with this many game s left in the season, especially on the road," Calgary center Jarome Iginla said after the tie at Colorado. " It was a battle o ut there. We definitely wanted to win, but it's a big point. " Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Los Angeles 2, Boston I in overtime; Nashville 3, Washington 2; Ottawa6, Pittsburgh 4; and Philadelphia 3, Carolina 3. · Avalanche 3, Flames 3 Theo Fleury, facing Calgary for the first time since being traded to Colorado, had a goal and an assist against hi s former team. Derek Morris had the. game-tying ', GM likely to delay construction of 'modular' plant LP: Campbell lppinllmlll: Gam l {. . 'r . -. '- ~- - •. - -·-· �.-' ' ..... ;!Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . ' ' ' ' •... Wednesday, March·31, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thf Dally Sentinel• Page 9: Wednesday, Marc~ 31, 199£ ' . HEY BOYS AND GIRLS, ENTER THE 1999 EASTER COLORING CONTEST ·AND HAVE LOTS OF FUN AND . EXCITEMENT• YOU MAY WIN UP TO $15 AND IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER •' •• ~ .. • - . • I • .. HOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST fiRST PRIZE •••••••• s1s.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• s1 0.00 TH PRIZE •••••••·•• ss.OO . .. . .' .. •• CONT·E ST .RULES " 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on th~se pages, fill in the blanks and take ' '.. .. your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 2. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9"12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. " •' •' . ' .. .. • I I ' ·1N e m e - - - - - - - - A g e - - - Name·-....;.._--'---~- 1 Addrell,..-.;..._ _ _ _.....,;__ _ _ __ f Phone . .1 THE DAILY SENTINEL I · POMEROY, OHIO , Name--'-,---~----- Address--------~--- J Phone-----------.,...--- Phone----------- I . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY THE WICKER BUGGY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO L--------------------------~ L------------------------~-..1 •• • Age - - - Addrell·....,-------,----~- 1 . Age ------ . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · L---~----------------------~ r--------------------~-----, I I I I I . I' I I I I I I '-fr-1"<1 I ~I '1t-~"'1 • r>'-r-~-~..~..~..,::--U~t'+--v......~~.....:v. .:-+\1 I I I L-~~--~~~~~~~~~1 Name,___,..__ _ _ _ _ _ A g e - - - >' Addrees;.... · ---------- '' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age._ _ _ : Address:...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. • •' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' I I I II I I ~ . tl .,' ' CROW'S RESTAURANT I I •' . I Phone r--------------------------, • II N a m e · - - - - - ' - - - - Age - - ' Address-------'------ Address------'---~--- I . .• u ----1 . . POMEROY, OHIO L----~-------·--------------.J L-------------~------------..1 . r----~~---------~----------1 I • I N a m e ' - - - - - - - - - Age · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I > L--------------------------~ r----~--------------~--~---, ACQUISITIONS . II • . THE SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 I Poone----~--------- ••" Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____;_ I I I I I I I I I I I I s' 0 .0 0 I Phone . · · · II . 1 BROGAN WARNER INSURANe£l . I POMEROY, OHIO -- - -I I L--------------------------..1 r---------------------~----, I I I I I I I I . . . ,, .. • II I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I • ••• •' ' ' 'II I I I Name Age I I Addreee· I I Phone I . I VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKETS I I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I :~=-~~~U-~UL~~~~ I • • .I Name ' f Age I Addre11 I I I Phone . . 1I I "\bur Bank~··" Member FDIC 1 I lf-l Farmers Bank~ POMEROY • TUPI'tRS PlAINS, OHIO I I t:!J ,.._c'""'"' · GALUPOUS, 01110 I L - - .......,_--- N a m t e - - - - - - - - - Age------ Name--------- Age--- Addres~S----------- Address----~------ Phone---------,--- Phone-----------_.:_ ·FRUTH PHARMACY . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . -·-------------..1 L--------------------------..1 L~------------~--~---------~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO ' . ,I ' I L-~------------------------..1 ,'), I I · • �I The Daily Sentinel: _.<·-By The Bend Page 10 ~- . By MELANIE BURNEY ' As~ Iated Press Writer VVoman's affair teaches her that it wasn't worth paying the price Ann Landers: Two years was a married woman who ~:ante mvolved wllh a marn ed at work. :• At first, tt was just ntrting, but t:J:cfore lon'g, we knew we were m love It was excuing and wonderful '\fe ftnally dectded to dtvorce our spouses and get marned • ' What do I have today? My two ch.tldren, who were once happy and -tell-adjusted, are now m therapy. I a11o have huge legal btlls ~~ My m· laws desptse me because t{iey see their grandchtldren only tJ'Iice a year. I have a husband who stts tn a chair at ntght drinkmg beer and smoking cigarettes whtle I cook, clean and fold laundry. I wtsh I had used the effort I spe nt trymg to hide my affatr and put tt to work savmg my first marn age. I' would have been a lot happier. Please prmt my letter so other marned women will thmk before they start foo lmg around -SMART TOO LATE DEAR SMART: I wonder how many married women (and· men) who are tltrttng or foohn g around m the workplace wtll see themse lves m your letter I would not be surprised tf your words ntpped some of those romances m the bud. Thanks for all the marriages you may have saved today As for yours, I sugges t counselmg. If the couch potato won' t go wnh you, go alone Dear Ann Landers: I come from a large family. A few months ago, we lost our dad. Dunng hts tll ness, he made a detatled hst at ttems he wanted to leave to his children and grandchtldren. Mom told htm, "Thts ts still my home, and these are my thmgs, too. Nothing leaves " Thts led to a dtsc uss ton between my brothers and ststers We agreed that nothmg would be taken from the house. A few stblings; however, have been takmg t!ems for thetr chtldren. Tht s angered the rest of us, and we asked them to return these items. We argued that Mom ts sltll ahve and these things belong to her As of now, not one of the. stbhn gs has returned anythtng. We also fee l that when Mom goes, the hetrloom ttem s should be handed down to us and not to the gt andchtldren Then, tf we choose, we will pass them on to the next generalton., Please, Ann , prmt this letter and your comments so the enttre family can read them -DISCORD IN CANADA DEAR CANADA: I have no idea tf Grandma ts leav mg behtnd the crow n Jewels of the Ottoman Emptre or some p~ts , pans and beaded lamp shades. I suggest she htre a prolesstonal appratser and an attorney and get a wtll spelled out now. If she doesn' t, I predict a world-class famtly light that wtll tum into a two-generation disaster. Mea nwhtle, forget about the ll ems that have already been taken from the house. It sounds as tf th ere's enough dtssenston as 11 is Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I recently vt slted her 86-yearold ll)Other tn Oklahoma While we DEAR GRAND: Most people today buy lhetr phones. However, it wouldn' t hurt for my readers to take a good, hard look at their next phone• bill and see tf there are any incorre~~ leasing charges. Again, I love the way you readers look out for one another. Is that Ann Landers column you. chpped years ago ye llow wtth age? For a copy of her most frequentl:t• requested poems and essays, send ·a. self-addressed, long, bustness-sizc envelope and a chec k or mone:t' order for $5.25 (this tncludes postage and handling) to Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P 0 Box 11562, Chtcago, !II. 60611 -0562 (In Cana·· da, send $6.25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past column s, vtsit the Creators Syndtcate web page at www.creators.com were there, she asked us to look at her telephone bill, which showed lease charges for four phones at S4.45 each. She had been paying these lease charges for over 23 years. We dts· covered that one of the phones had been taken out of her house 20 years before, and two phones had not been used for over 15 years. I wonder how many senior citi· zens are unknowingly paying lease charges fl?r old phones that are no longer tn use. Please alert your readers to check tf th e~ are betng billed for "Consumer Lease Services" and see whtch instruments the btl! apphes to. Incorrect charges can be removed by calling the telephone company customer servtce department. It's worth looking tnlo · · BOB IN GRAND PRAIRIE, TEXAS Society Scrapbook ~ ~~~~~~~~~ The good news IS that automobtle manufacturers are working on the mstallatton of a latch on the mstde of motor vehicle trunks so that they can be opened eastly should the need anse-and tt does. I beheve General Motors has ns latch system completed The bad news ts that Htllary hasn't yet made a defintte decisiOn on whether she will seek a New York State U S. Senate seat. I haven 't done an m depth study on the matter but from an overall viewpomt, my hope ts that her deciston wtll be negattve. ' The Racine Fall Festtval Commtttee asked that I remmd you that the committee ts sponsonng a gospel mustc program at 7:30 p.m., this Saturday m the Southern Htgh School Audttonum. The program should be quite appropnate smce it ts Holy Week and the mustc wtll be gospel. Featured performers will be The Builders Quartet of Rtpley, W. Va.; The Lewts Famtly of Ltncol· ntown, Ga., and an award winning harmomca player, Mtke Stevens of Ontano, Canada In conjunction wnh the program, a bean dinner will be served in the school cafetena begmmng at 5 p.m. so you can really have an evemng out ·" • I'm told that Carolyn and George Korn, fonner Pomeroy rest· dents, ran into problems recently while returnmg from a vacation trip to Flonda. Carolyn, as you remember, I'm sure, ts a heart transplant patten! and became til whtle on the road She was taken to an Atlanta hospita! and she and George are now back at thetr home m Carroll. We're back to square one on the old beer bottles Michael Stewart found on the riverbank below Middleport recently. Several readers from the descnptton tdenltfied them as origmally commg from the Wildermuth Brewery m Pomeroy However, Btll Matlack sent a cltppmg of the find to Sally Ash· worth, former restdent now It vmg m Flonda and she wrote saymg that the mittals on the bottles 1ndtcate the the bottles dtd not come from the Wtlderm uth operation Sally ts a granddaughter of the late Charles Wtldenmuth, one of the opetator's of the former brewery. The year, 1926, was a pretty active one in Metgs County In the fall of that year. the Metgs Pubhshmg Co. launched the publ tcatton of a new datly newspaper whtch wa' known as The Daily Tnbune. Horace W Karr was nam ed man agmg editor of the new datly as well as that of the week ly news edt tton known as the Tnbune Telegraph Former Mtddleport rcstdent, Gene Rtce, now hvmg m St. Petersburg, Fla, wrnes that hiS uncl e, Harry Rtce, was servmg as shenff that year Harry dted as the result of an acctdent tn Logan the next year after lransporttn g pnsuners to Columbus Hto daughlet is Ros· alie Fre nch, fonmerly of Mtddl eport, who now ltves in Columbus Whoopt Goldberg ts a fabulous entertamer I wonder tf 11 was reall y necessary for the producers of the Academy Awards to put her in all of those wetrd costumes as a part of the show. I'm surpnsed that a star of her status dtdn 't renege Some entertamers need all of the costumes they can get- but not Whoopt Do keep stnthflg. DKG members hold meeting Members of four chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma heard about Bnstol Village, a rettrement community near Waverly, dunng a meettng held recently at the Ftrst Bapttst Church m Waverly Chapters represented were Alpha Omicron, Beta Tau, Beta Alpha and Delta Epstlon Jay Early, executt ve dtrector of Bristol Vtllage, gave a htslory of the retirement communny whtch started i~ 1962 and now has 30 percent of the tdwn's populatton. There are mdt v-tdtljll homes, ass isted hvmg apartments, a~d nursmg care factltttes The etnphasts ts on keepmg people as independent. as posstblc, while preservmg thetr tdenttty, and provtdtng It at a moderate cost. People can enter the vtllage at 62 Some work there phrtllme and many act1 v1t1cs are offered tncludmg danctn g, swim· rr!'ng, golf, gardenmg, dt scuss ton Lunch was catered at a buffet table by Donna Kahch. Tables carrted out a spring mottf and favors were candles and nowcr seeds. Alpha Omtcron President MarJone Fetty prestded at the meeting of Alpha Otmcron. She gave the treasyrer 's rcpon tn the absence of Deborah Hammond, and Nelhe Parker gave the secretary's repott and read thank you notes from Seremty House Newsletters were dtstnbuted, and March btrthdays were recogmzed. A card was stgned for Ida Mae Crabtree. Membcrshtp chatrman, 'Pam Toon reported $62 was collected for World Fellowship at the February mettng Scholarshtp chatrman Sandra Walker read a membership apphcauon and the soc tcty voted to accept the person Rosahc Story, Fetty, Walker, and Parker represented Meigs Cou nty Next meetmg wtll be Apnl 26 at St Peter and Paul Ch urch tn Wellston . Parenting class to be offered Access to Human Resource Development wtll be conducung a stx·Sess ton parenttng class tn April The class wtll focu s on tssues ol parents with children who are eight years of age or older. Speciftc concerns addressed wil be self-esteem, study skill s, dtsc t· pline, commumcatotn , health and nutntion , commumty support and problem solving. The course wtll be htghly interacltve wtth guest speakers from Access and the communiy. Classes wtll be held on Tuesdays and Thurs· days from 9 am until non begmtng on Apnl 13 and endmg on April 29 at the Mtddleport Church of Chnsl Family Ltfe Center To regtster for the class or to get more information , restdent may contact Sherry Shambltn, 992-3088 Methodist women to attend annual retreat The Athens Dtslnct Untted Methodist Women wtll have their annual spnng retreat April 10 at The Plains Untted Methodtst Church. Registratton and !tght breakfast wtll be served at 9 a.m. The retreat wtll begt n at 9:30 and end at 2 30 p m. Theme ts "Stretcher Bearers" wtth Nancy Schltchera. retreat leader To make reservattons, Methodtst women are to send a check for $10 made out to the Athens Dtstnct The Commumty Calendar ts pub· hshed as a free servtce to non -pro lit groups wishmg to announce meelmgs and spec tal events. The calen· dar ts not designed to promote sales or fund ratsers of any ty pe Items are pnnted as space permtts and cann ot be guaranteed to run a spccJfJ c num ber ol day s Meeting held · The sufferin gs of those who signed the Declaration of lndcpen· cence was dtscussed by James Lochary of Amesvtlle , speaker at a rece nt meeung of the Ewtngs Chap· ter, Sons of the Ameican Revolutton. a1 the Meigs Museum. Lochary, who ts also president of the chapter, said that ftve of the stgners were captured and tortured, nine fought tn the war and dted as a result, and two others were imprisoned He also detailed the numerous signers whose homes were burned and robbed by Brittsh supporters. Seventeen stgners lost everything they owned and were not reim· bursed, Lochary reported . During the meet mg one member displayed a famtly hetrloom which has passed through the Lovett farnt· ly of Metgs County, It was a Confederate soildier's gun found agatnst a fen ce at Port· land afte the Battl e of Buffington Island. The gun was a 58 cahber rine made a\ the Palmetto Armory in So uth Carolma Charter mem ber Wallace Bradford of Cherry Rtdge was reported sttll 1ll but showmg unprovemc nt Cards for htm and Mrs Pau l M•rtm were "gned. Members were asked to submit MIDDLEPO RT - Mtddlcport Literary Club, 2 p m Wednesday, home of Leah Jean Ord Oltta Heighton to rev iew "Falltng Lc,aves. by Adelene Yen Mah, and Jeanette Thomas will rev tew "George Wash· mgton-A Ltfe" by Wtlltam S. Randall REEDS VILLE - Spectal meetmg. Eastern Local Board of Ed uca· uon, Wednesday, 5,30 p.m at the admtnt strahon office. Purpose to closeout corActs on butldmg and renovatton projects, approve person· · nel and handle any other busmess which may legally come before the board m a spectal sesston. of Ltving Sav ior, Frtday and Satunday, 7 p m and Sunday, 2 p.m Pastor Ralph Savage. speaker Revtval at Full SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Stat Grange 778, regular meetmg. ~ p.m' wnh potluck supper, SaiUrday, 6· 3~ p.m. Would you like to be in better shape? ' ' ' What You WIU Leanu • Nutritional advice • How to improve cardiovascular endurance • Muscle toning techniques • Proper stretching techniques • Motivation techniques The classes wi II be offered at Holzer Clinic's Sycamore facili-ty, 6:00 AM - 7:00 AM and 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Hoberl~cu.i• -tthll .,.. . . ,,.,ea..a 0.18polllt0blo 4-l . ('740) ••• h441 Call 446-!1244 to sign up for the class of your choice. Classes begin April 20th and end May 27th. Cost is $60 a person for the entire 6 week program. Call and reserve your spot .~odayl! ( The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 American icon since they were unvetled m 1954, perfectly m synch wtlh the qutckentng pace of life. Swanson wasn't the first compa· ny to try tts hand at frozen meals but earlier attempts were met wtth ltmited success The dtnners became a hit as more and more famthes began eattng tn front of thetr new televi - sions. Gerry Thom as was the Swanson executtve who came up with the idea of frozen dmners to get nd of 520,000 pounds of excess turkey. He sketched a drawing of a three-compartment aluminum tray, presented tl to hts bosses and then came up with lhe name "TV dinner." " It 's the classic example of necessity being th'e mother of mventton," srud Thomas, 77, now retired. · A company bacteriologtst, Betty Cronin , perfected cooking techntques for the meal, figuring out how to get the breadmg to slay on the meat during the freezing and then the baking The first meal - turkey, com bread dressmg and gravy, buttered peas and sweet potatoes - sold for 98 cents. Although Swanson initially only ordered 5,000 dinners, the gamble paid off - the company sold 10 mtlhon the first year. A frozen fried chicken dinn,er was introduced in 1955, the same year ~ampbell Soup Co. acquired the Omaha, Neb -based Swanson, which went on to become a leader m the convemence revo lutiOn and a $300 milhon business. Swanson sto pped callin g tts meals TV Dmners tn 1962 because exec utives feared it would dtscour· age consumers from eatmg the meals at any ume. Yet during the anniversary cele· bration, "TV Dmner" wtll appear on spectal edttton packaging and 45 authentic aluminum trays will be rolled out for a sweepstakes. The grand pnze? A big-screen TV. TV DINNER ~!STORY - A framed TV dinner cover is shown with the famous aluminum tray and the : new special edtllon Ia mark the 45th anniversary. In a dizzying market, America's oldest brands· court continued prosperity with shoppers WINNER '- Hoola, the drug free hippo, of Health Racave,Y Services, Inc. conducted e drug·free coloring contest for fifth graders at Ealtern Elementary. Entrlas were judged by Meigs High School Teen lnstltut.e members. Winner was Mark Guess who was presented with a Dare t·ahlrt and a color my work drug free pen. Hera the winner poses with Hoopla and Julie Wandling, program specialist of Health Recovery Services. Is your stress stressing your kids? By TED ANTHONY AP National Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Just off the food court at Mall St Matthews, a shmy consumer palace m Louisvtlle's eastern suburbs, teens roam the roomy noor of a popular store and ponder pamstaking fashton choices: Tank tops or baggy plaid? Jeans or cargo pants? Not a bad demographtc - espe· cially for a 109-year·old company. Abercrombte & Fitch , which a decade ago was fading faster than the market for the arcane mtscellany it sold, rem vented itself. In abandon· mg shotguns and tea sets tor stylish clothes, the firm that once outfttled Hemmgway found unprecedented nationwtde prosperity and became a Wall Street darling. ' "The merchandtse we used to carry was a confusing co mbination," says Lonme Fogel, the company's director of investor relations " People knew our name, but they weren 't sure what Abercrombie was and what it wasn't So it was resurrected " Facmg a late- 1990s marketplace of dizzying intncacy and a ftckle natton of consumers ravenous for the new and different, the•companies behind some of America's oldest, mosi famthar brand names are confrontin g a harsh reality· TraditiOn tsn't always enough. Famthanty tsn't the problem These arc names long omntprese nt on supermarket shelves, on clothmg racks and tn adverusements names famthar to generattons, the bedrocks of retail America: Camp· bell's. Budweiser Kodak. Ftg New· tons. IBM. Ford. Coca-Cola L.L Bean . Ivory A well-known name alone does· llyREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine For The Associated Press , Children pick up signals you may not krow you're sending, and the prtce they pay can be htgh. In the March tssue of Redbook magazme, Tamara Eber· lein o.ffers some ways to give them - and you - a break. . If n seems your kids act up or melt down just when you need them to be gt?od, there's a reason. "Stress ts contagious, " says Dr. Bett1e B. Youngs. "A kjd can catch it from hi s parents, even when the sour£e of anxtety- Dad 's JOb hunt or M om's feud with a fnend - doesn't directly mvolve the chtld." : Youngs ts a famtly counselor in Del Mar, Cahf., and author of "Stress and n' l ensure eternal success. Consider the 146-year-old Levt Your Child. Helping Kids Cope with the Strains and Pressures of Ltfe." Scientific evidence shows that, over time, too much stress i'ffects children's Strauss Co., whtch last month learning and.memory, a~d that constant anxtety can alter growth hormone lev- announced a new slate of 5,900.lay· els Whtle tl s unreahsuc to thtnk we can eliminate stress from our hves, we offs with a vow to retool its marketcan shteld our kids from tis worst effects. . Look for patterns when your kid tenses up. "A chtld 's sense of security spnngs from her behef that parents are m control," Youngs says. "When your hfe feels out of control, her antennae can ptck that up, and she can feel overwhelmed." Under stress, we're often meaner Sometimes, says Kathleen Fnsbee, a By RICHARD N. OSTLING computer spectahsl in Reston, Va., " I feel too rush(,d to answer my kids' ques- AP Religion Writer What better gtft for Easter or tions or let them make up thetr own minds Instead , I start treatmg them hke Passover than a Bible, the mosi fasct· prOJects to be effictently managed." nattng and mnuenttaJ book ever Wnt· None of us ts a saml, and an occasional harsh word, unreasonable demand or skipped playume is no big deal. But when your stress ts chrome, your chil- len? Fine, but whtch Bible? The cus· dren may feCI they're JUSt one more task on your "to-do" list Some kids even lomer 's head spms whtle rovmg get sick. bookstore rusles and scanning all the "The younger the child, the more upsettmg it is," Youngs says "Rememscnptural opttons. ber, you're her whole world." Since Consumer Reports ts Often, tt's the ltttle thmg s that dri ve you nuts. You'll help your children unhkely to rate Btbles, here's a "Teswhen you take steps to ease up yourself A few mommy-tested tactic s· - Somewhere m your day, find an untapped opportunlly lor calm ttmc for taments" column buyer's guide, First, choose from among the var· yourself. tous Enghsh translattons. · - Transfom1 your mommg madness into bhssful ttme alone. No, you For Jews, that's simple. The only dqn't have to get up earher; let the kids sleep later. Shower and dress without choice is Tanakh: The Holy Scnp· referee ing list tights, and they still make the school bus on ttme. - Lower your standards. "I don' t worry tfthe kids wear wnnkled clothes, lures, from Jewish Pubhcatton Soctskip an occastOnal bath , or eat macaroni three nights in a row ,"says Kann ety - at least witt! Everett Fox com· pletes hts marve lous buttdtosyncratS~tel , a 'f\1 producer from Katonah, N Y "Cuttmg these comers doesn 't hun tc translauon for Schoeken Books my fami ly the way stress-mduced screamtng can " For Cathohcs, things are some: - Leave work at work Even if you have a home office, you need to set what Sllnple. The U.S chun:h's one boundanes oflicial translauon, th e New Ameri· - Learn to stop tak mg on more than you can reasonably handle , You 'll never get rtd of all the crazy-making stuff. but that's where these ttps can Btble (NAB) , ts the natUtal chmce as the verston famthar from for insulatt ng yo ur ktds come 111 - Embrace routme "At work there's a plan for every slluauon, whereas readmgs lor Mass and children's c.tl· wi th the ktds I was ne ver sure what mtght happen next, ' says Lon Klaus of edu sm However, some Catho ltcs thtnk Rtdgetield, Conn "So I cstabltshed roullncs. After sehoul, 11 's snack, chat, homework, dtnner, dtshcs, bath, bcdttme. Kid s cooperate when \hey know the NAB reads hke a TV newscast and preler the New Jerusa lem Btble what's expected of them, I' m calmer and they are, too." (Doubleday, 1985), a very Bnush , Focus fully (if bne lly) on your chtld "If I devote half my attention to my rcndiuon daughter and hall to work, she feels cheated," says Jenmfer Berger, a doctor· Speakmg of Protestants, they have a! studen t m Cambndge, Mass. "But tf I get on the lloorto play, we both relax . a dcnominatton for every taste and Wnhm 20 mmutes, she's ready to amuse herself" that also goes for thetr Btbles. There Let them vent "Express mg feehngs helps clu ldren gatn a sense of con· trol," says Dr., PaulE Jose, an assoctate ptufessor of psychology at Loyola arc vanous snnplified Scnptures for Untverstty 10 Chtcago To get kids to open up, choose a pnvate settmg away those who lind tl diflicult to read any thmg 111 Enghsh, or anythtng as con· from stbltngs.. tng to better suit what a company offtcial called today' s "last-food consumer" Or, more drastically, Jpana, the ubiqutlous 1950s tooth· paste ("Brusha, brusha, b~usha") that is vtnually forgotten today. "Amencan history ts full of sto· ries of compames that could not adjust to changmg markets," says Robert Sobel, a professor emeritus of business history at Hofstra Unt· verstty m Hempstead, N.Y This ts hardly a secret. Venerable companies of all stripes have spent recent years devismg new marketing tacttcs that blend consumer-comforting tradition wtlh the progressiveness that's crucial to continued wtlh the popular Tabasco pepper sauce, which has al so "co-branded" with Hemz Ketchup and A· I Steak Sauce. Tabasco's contmu~d success m the pepper-sauce market, in fact , exemphfics the balance between lookmg back and lookmg forward. Its advertising is careful to sound traditional themes (CIVIl War-era family business, down-home Louistana tsland, pepper mash aged m white·oak barrels), but tl also markets itself as cuttmg-edge and trendy (Tabasco neckltes, CaJun cooking festivals, a Super Bowl ad featunng a mosqullo that explodes after sucking the blood of a Tabasco success lov er). " We ' re constantly being bomWhat's more, a popular dnnk on barded with the new So sl.IPdenly college campuses, the Praine Ftre, something that's been around for combmes a shot of tequila with a I00 years ts a point of security," splash of Tabasco. A trendter vanasays Jared Miller, co-author of lton blends Tabasco wtth cinnamon "What Logos Do and How•They Do sc hnapps - somethmg co mpany It. " "As tlte world changes around prestdent Paul C.P. Mcilhenny us .. those really become our famtly, learned wtth some bemusement in a our secunty, our tdentity. But there 's rural Loutstana oyster bar last a remterpretation by every era." month He dtdn 't hke dnnkmg it. but So Kellogg Co.'s ftrst new Frost· he apprectated what it meant - that ed Flakes ad campatgn m 14 years IS youn g people co nSider Tabasco a set of wink-nudge, documentary cool style commerctals - but the star ts "Thet e are all sorts of balanctn g sttll Tony the Ttge r So General acts needed tn markettng," MeII hen· Motors Corp. trie s a new bunch of ny says " Do you go after the Avery Chevy ads, but behtnd them ts a Island story - 'aged tn whtle oak ttme· tested slogan· "See the USA tn barrels?' Or do you go fo r the your Chevrolet.'' And so L.L. Bean explodmg mosquito because heal ts Jazzes up lls catalog, goes online and in ? You have to do both " tntroduces a new women's clothtng lt comes down to the most baste line - whtle carefully matntatnm g busmess prncuce of all· Know your tls brand's New England image "You take the classtc appeal, and you take tl to another generauon.'' says Rich Donaldson, spokesman for the 87-year-old company. Another approach is "co-brand· mg," which combmes the power of two brand names to enhven a product. Doritos has marketed a Taco Bell-navored nacho chtp. And Sltm Jirlt offers a meat snack navorcd market Robert McMath, a market· mg guru and consultant who runs the New Products Showcase and Learning Center tn Ithaca, N.Y. says many brands make missteps nonetheless. "Alka-Selll,er, for a while, went. out of the RIOp·plop fizz. fizz busi· . pess and tned to out·Advil Advil. In the end, they completely confused who they are," he says. And Kodak " let FUJI run away with the image market " "But look at Campbell's soup," , McMath says. "They're constantly' re- inventing themselves. They ' re d01ng research, they're coming up wtth new slogans." One recent ad features a workmg mother choosing Campbell 's soup over freezer din·: ners for her child, combmmg the. comfort-food tradtltoh wtth the !at-' ter-day concern of hurried meals. · Thus do brands avotd being: cast mlo the dustbm of product hts.' lory. by maintainmg that intncate' balance between yesterday and· today, between tradiuon and trend, betwee n playm g it safe and gomg, outstde the box. · "The danger is when tho pres tdent (of a company) says, 'My: father came up wtth that product and· 1t's a monumenr to hi s memory and: we ' re not going to get nd ot tl as lon g as I' m here.' And of course he's not there four years later," says Sobel, the business htstonan " J( ' you ' te \"edded to the past, you're' gomg to fai l " ' TESTAMENTS: A guide to gift Bibles for Easter and Passover · Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractor and Sports Injury Physician at Holzer Clinic, is offering a 6 week wellness class to help you get rid of those winter blues and get in shape for some summer fun. STIVERS VILLE - Easter pup· pet show wtll be presented Thursday at 7 30 p m at the Suversvtlle Communtty Church lt nd a old Bt ll Burrows set adnft a message tn a bottle Wtlltam Bu rrows 1n Worce s ter , the search was nJore than 45 years ago o n Cape Cod Bay. he ho pe d "' tended to wes tetn Mas sac husetts . A Wt lltam BUt · it• would noat to Europe Or ma ybe Chtna rows was found m Longmeadow. Hi s wife an swered th e phone a nd wa s a skeptica l : In stead, tl apparently traveled tn ttme , not space . t'he bottle was found Satu rda y by Chrtsttan and unttl her hu sband latd het doubts to re st " I vague · ~ach e ! Herd er nca r Sandy Ne c k's ttp not far ly remember do1n g tt ," Burrows said Tu e sda y rrom where ll was launched . When the note was read ba ck to ht m, he lit ughcd. The dated note tns tde the gree n screw-top bottle " I wasn ' t very creative in those dan." he satd Chtef Range r Anth ony Tr01an o ft gurc s th e bottle satd. "Wtll the person who fmd s th ts let me kn ow · where and when tl was ptcked up ? My name ts may have been buned tn a dune all tlu s tnn c unttl Willtam Burrows , 212 Lincoln Street, Worcester, ht gh !Ides all owed tl to fl oa t to shore • ' Summer is coming! THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Town meetmg, Thursday, 7 p.m at the Tuppers Plams School. fVIessage in the bottle doesn't travel far from launch site .' BARNSTABLE . Mass (APJ - When 12-yearWhen a compu ter database cou ld n ' t . frozen foods division. Indeed, Swanson's menus have changed hule over the decades. The company sttll features main courses hke fned chicken, Salisbury steak and roast turkey A browme or cobbler desert still comes in its individual compartment and the turkey - COll)plemented by potatoes, corn and green beans sltll has a gooey cranberry concoc· tion at its side "It's part of Amen can culture," Kessler said at the company's headquarters just oulstde Philadelphta. · "We 're proud of who we are." TV dinners- the label has stuck long after company offtctals dropped the term - have become an :1 noo n, non-smokmg PORTLAND - Lebanon Town· shtp Trustees. 7 p m Wednesday at townshtp butlding. · , • CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) ~CJmce, ~ouch potatoes - the orig. mal TV dmner ts in reruns The Swanson TV dinner, the archetypal home meal of conve· nience born during the Eisenhower ~dmintstration, is gettmg a market· tng . overhaul as part of the 45th anmversary for C.A. Swanson and Sons. · The company plans to unv.eil 10 new ~roducts this year and spend $10 mtlhon on adverttsmg. It is even te~porartly bnngmg back the aJu. mmum tray, which it long ago re~laced with microwaveable packagmg, and wtll again use the words "TV dinner " on its frozen meals. Swanson parent Vlastc Foods InternatiOnal ts try ing to regam some of the market share tt began losing tn the '70s when Nestle took over the No. I spot in the $4 btl !ton frozen foods industry Swanson ranks fourth behmd Nestle , which makes the Stouffer's and Lean CUisine brands. Amencans did buy more than 160 milhon Swanson dinners last year, but that was down from a peak of about 175 mdhon m 1994. "It's been a neglected brand for a number of years," satd Murray Kessler, prestdent of the Swanson 1 Swanson turns to TV dinner to boost.sales ' meetmg , Sacred Heart Cathohc Church , ANTIQUITY - ' nomtnees for the annual S.A.R. DAR or the SAR with the date and awards for flag ·display, herioism, place to be ann ounced latet. Next meetmg has been set for good ctltZenshtp, ftre safety and law · Apnl 22 at the Metgs Mu seum. Dinenforcement The chapter will vote can be made at 992~ ner reservations on these m Aprtl. Myron Jones, veterans' offtcer, 3810. The chapter wtll no Ionge J reported on the computer web snes mail out reservation cards. for WWII, tbe Korean Conntct, asnd •• the Vietnam Connict As Revolu•' Girl Scout skating party tionary War graves chatrman, he , also reported that the grave of Jor· The Big Bend Servtce Untl of tk~ dan Manring has been marked at Centervtlle and needs to be dedicat· Gtrl s Scouts held tts annual skatitl~ party on March 28 at Skale·A·W~j ed later this spnng ; Mtchael Worley of New Marsh· Roller Rtnk, Chester The event was attended by regi.'s! field reported 9n the recently acti· vated Ewmgs Chapter web site. It tere d adults and Gtrl Scouts Jw. wtll be updated by the next meeting, Metgs County. Troops atte nding were· Pomeroy Senior Troop Jlgijj he said. Southern Cadette Troop lll5l . The chapter voted to request Meigs County Senior Troop 126;1 ~ Meig~ High School to move its prom next year to another weekend . Mtddlepon Brownte Troop I016; The prom has prevented studnets Rutland Cadette Troop I051; Rtit; from entenng the annual speech land Junior Troop 1196; Sahsbul}: contest because of a connict tn Brownie Troop 1220, SalisbuJY' dates. Lochary stgned an autho· Daisy Troop 1259; Syracuse Brow~ ri zation to form a local chapter of te Troop 1120; Eastern Browr\i~ . the Chtdlren of the American Revo- Troop 1316, Chester Daisy TroOp' 13 34. • lution. The service unit holds thts ev~' Appltcations for membershtp are now bemg accepted. Any chtld from each year as part of the celebratiO" btrth to age 21 may join tf they have of Gtrl Scouung tn the Umtea: a blood-related ancestor whoi served States Girl Scouts began tn JhCI Untted States' on Man:h 1.2,. 19 ~ m the Amencan Revoution as a soldt er or as an asststmg patrtot Ketth Girls interested m JOintng Gl~' Ashley may be contacted for further Scouts or adults wt shing to vohini teer should contact Dentse Holman information or applicattons. at 992-3895 or Brenda Neutzling ai Another genealogy workshop is ' betng planned for Athens tht s sprtng 992-6679. for anyone wishmg to JOtn etther the WEDNESDAY qoups, and crafts Mass ." Unt ted Methodtsl women to Vtrgtn ta Scott, P. 0 B ox 95 , Barlow, Oho 45712 by Apn l 5 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio A reheating Wednesday, March 31,1999 - ··'-· r. Wednesday, March 31, 1999 ' ·' tent-nch as the Bible, or anythmg at all. · But readers without those handt · caps have four all-purpose opttons - King James Verston (KJV ) Btttat n's literary gold standard from 1611 ts beloved by Anglophiles, aesthetes, Southerners and conservatives. It sucks close to the ongmal writings, too, but there are problems· Some 300 English words have changed meantng over the centuries, and Elizabethan prose is a bll of a stretch. " New" Kmg James verswns wmc around those drawbacks but don't solve one baste llaw The KJV drew upon a very limited body of anctent manuscnpts. Any lranslatton from the past half-century, smce the dts· covery of the Dead Sea Scroll s, wtll be consrderably closer to the ongtnal - Revtsed Standard Verswn (RSV). Thts US. translatton from IY52, updated tn 197 1, ts tdeal tf words such as "thee" and "thou" are no problem and you want all the advantages of the Ktng James whtlc avoiding the problems (Conservatt ve Evangeltcals who beheve the Btblc is error-free plan to tinker wnh the RSV and produce the "Enghsh Standatd Vcrs1on ." ) - New Imcrnauonal Vers 1on (NIV). Issued tn 1978, tt cunently nvals the KJV m US sales because u was produced by and for Evangelt cals. who tlommatc among Btblchuycrs men's Colognes & Gift Sets 20°/o OFF Cologne C. After Shaues 29'/o OFF Open Easter Sunday 10 AM-1 PM Prices Good Through Sunday SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCUllough, A. Ph . Charlea Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. toe p.m. Sat. -....m.·8 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. E. Main PRESCRIPTION PH. 1182·2lltili Friendly Service Pomeroy, OH Open Week Nlghta '1111 8 ::-----:-....J �•' '. 'Page 12 • The Daily Sentln~ Wednesday, March Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 31, 1999 W!~'dnesday, March 31 , 1999 The Daily Sentinel• P~ge WASHINGTON TODAY: Difficulties of ·n egotiating with tyrants • ' ; eyTOM RAUM A. .oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It seemed a famil iar pat\tm: the United States conducting ·airstril,es against the country of an authoritarian ruler who ignored repeated threats and reneged on earlier promises. • Didn 't that j ust happen a few months ago with U.S. - and British airstrikes agai nst Iraq? Tile United States )llants Yugos lav President Slobo- d~n M ilosevic to agree to stop his offensive against Albanian-speaking citizens of the Serbian pro vince of Kosovo and sign a peace agreement - just as it wants Saddam Hussem to keep his post-Gulf War commitments to allow inlemational inspec1ions of weapons sites. In a similar example of possible broken promises, the Clinto n administration and members of Congress are alarmed that communist-ron North Korea might be continuing to develop nuclear weapons - in violation of a 1994 agreement . How can the United States get its adversaries to hve up 10 pledges e.tracted largely by the threat of force? Not easily, when the adversari es are iron-fisted lead. ers such as Milosevic and Saddam, suggested Janusz Bugajski , dtrector of East European studies for the Ce nter for Strateg ic and International Studtes. "If somebody has arbitrary power m the coun try, then they act arbitrarily. Whether they sign ag reements or not, they can' t be trusted," he said. " Thai's why force is needed," Bu gajs~ 1 added. " Signin g a paper is meaningless with Milosev ic. We should have dealt wtlh him m a Similar way eight years ago." Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, se ni or Democrat on the Senate Foreign Rc latt ons Committee, said "we have a di fferent calcul us now" and that's why the admimstratwn fi nds tlse lf dealing more often with leaders it considers to be thugs . The world of superpowers was made up of " fairl y cautious actors,': Biden suggested . " We are dealing now with a group of tm-armed diclators- malevolent , dangerous dictators." "These guys don' t operate under the same rational basis that we do. They are cunning. They are smart. But they have fewer cards to pl ay. and their cards arc less obvtous," Biden said . The quality of thug· dom rna be intens ified by the 'ticians in describing rhetoric used by presidents and _ Pentagon s·crambles By JOHN DIAMOND Asl!oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A decade ago, defense analysts were telling Pentagon proc~rement planners to buy co nvention ally armed crUise missiles. Presidents, they said. would want a weapon that could inflict damage on a spec ific target wtthoul risking a U.S. pilot over hostile territory. Today the predtclion of these analysts has come true. But because of inertta in developing cruise mi ssiles as a conventional weapon, and problems in developing replacement deSigns, the Pentagon is worried its s uppl y is running low. With nearly 400 Air Force and Navy crui se ~ miss il es used against Iraq in December and scores more .fired against Yugoslavia over the past week, the Pentagon j s now scrambling to avoid a shortage. · Before the latest NATO strikes over Kosovo and Serbia, the Air Force was down to 150 cruise missiles carrying co nventional warheads. At least 30 have been launched since then. The Navy has more than 2,000 but is using them up at a fast rate . No cruise missile production line is in operatwn . ' The dwindling of cruise missiles is "something we do -worry about," Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Tuesday. " We have a supply now but it won't last forev- er. But we certainly have enough to continue striking important targets." Air power analysts have been warning Pentagon planners for at least a decade to buy more conyentional cruise missiles for use in limited conflicts in whtch presidents would want to project power without risking losing a ptlot, said David Ochmanek, a Rand Corp. analyst. "The good news is , as analysts, we've been vindicated on our position," Ochmanek said. "The bad news is we . didn't convince anybody." In the 1991 Persian Gulf War, perceptions changed as stnke planners realized that cruise missile could be used adversaries as evil - to help rally public support for confrontation. " What if someone had listeneo to Winston Churchill and stood up to Ado lf Hitler earher? How many people's li ves might have been saved?" Clinton said last week of NATO's dec ision to confront Milosevic militarily. George Bush made the same Hitler comparison in talking abo ut Saddam in 1990-9 1. Cuba's Fidel Castro has long been demo nized by A merican political leaders, as has Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi . Mickey Edwards, a former Republican congressman from Okl ahoma who now teaches at Harvard, said it is problematic knowing that a totalitarian leader may be agreeing to something only bec ause of the threat of force - and then to see him repeatedly break his promise. " It 's a little like the 'Peanuts' comJC strip, where the football always gets yanked out." But sometim es, there really ts no alternative. " You always have to keep trying in any case until it 's clear it won'i work . We try to do everythin g we can to av01d havi ng a military solution ," satd Edwards, who was the sen ior Republican on the House Appropriation s subcommittee on foreign operali ons. As to demonizing enemies, " I think everyone needs to demonize our enemies. When you' re dropping bombs on people, it's easier if you think they're prelly awful people," he said. When dictators break their word. it's tmportant to not de lay the inevitabl e, suggested Secretary of Stale Madeleine Albright. " Here we arc in 1999 at the end of what historians agree has been the bl oodiest century in the history of the world . And we know how the blood was created and why it happened. " It happened bec ause there were evil dictators or aggressive leaders in countries wllo felt that their own space was not big enough and that they had to expand it," she said in de fending the use of force against Milosevic. But Sen . Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, said he's troubled by a process in which pledges are extracted from foreign leaders by military force - or with a promi se to stop using force - as in dealing with Mil osevic. · "That is using our armed.forces as a process of nego· tiating, not for the purpose· for which we maintain o~r military to defend our national interests abroad ," Stevens said. avert cruise missile shortage ·against heavily defended targets without nsking personnel directly. A s ingle Air Force B-52, fl y in g out< ide enemy tern tory - as far as I ,500 miles from Its target - can launch eight conventional atr-launched crut sc nusst lcs (CA LCMs) from its bomb bay and a doze n more from pods under each wing. Each mi ss ile carries a 3,000-pound conventional warhead. Navy ships and suhmarines as far as 1,350 ·miles from a land targe t can launch Tomahawks 'carrying a I ,000-pound conventi onal warhead. Bul cruise missiles, which arc satellite gt11ded, arc also expensive: The Tomahawks cost more than $1 million each. CALCMs, in current -year dollars, cost $1.9 ·m illion . The Air Force announced Tuesday that the Office of Management and Budget was permitting tl to convert 92 ,,,,·s".' t.les ,· nto CALCM ". Tile $51 nuclear -l,·pped "rut'sc ~ ·' ' million program will reqUire congressiOnal approval. The last such nuclear-to-conventional con versions rolled off the line in 1993 and the last lime a new air-launched . . d . d " Th . cruiSe mtsst 1e was e1tvere was 198v . e pnme cQntractor w&s Boeing Co. The Navy; meanwhile, is seeking a $11 3 milhon emergency appropriation to convert 324 Tomahawks to the Iatest model with upgraded guidance and a conventional blast warhead . Raytheon Co. closed its Tucson, Ariz., production ·line in January after deli vering the last of the new Tomahawks 10 the Navy. "We continue to manage the inventory very closely and we will meet all of our operation al requirements," Navy Lt. Meghan Mariman satd . The Pentagon was developing a successor to the conventional air-launched cru.tse mi ssile - the Tri-Service Standoff Attack Mt' sst'le - but canceled ,-,,n December 1994 due to 1pirahng costs. Now it is rushing another airlaunched cruise mi ssile, the Joi nt Air-to-Surface Stand off Missile, for $3 billion, toward production by 2002. Prior to the probl ems that ki lled the TSSAM program. defe nse analysts said !he Atr Force was slow to recognize that a weapon designed to deliver nuc lear warheads had great pot~ nti al for con ventional warfare. The service's ptlot culture also made ii difficult to embrace whatts essentially a pil otless jet plane. The Navy was less resistant to the concept. Navy interest 111 cru iSe miSsiles was .sparked by Egypt's use of a Sov iet-tn ade Styx cruise missile to sink the Israeli destroyer Elath during the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, accord- ing to a Navy paper on the subject. The Na vy developed a production assembly line for conventional Tomahawks, whereas the Air Force limited itself to convertin g nuclear-tipped weapons into conventiona! cruise mtssilcs. During the 42-day air war over Iraq in the 199 1 Persian Gulf War, the Navy fired 288 Tomahawks. Last December, in only four days of air strikes on Iraq, !he Navy J~unc hed more than 300 Tomahawks. r-==========-r:=:::::=::=====:-r==:::=:;::::=:::=::===-r-==::=::7.=7.=:::::==== Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF 401 APP~ICATION · Public notice Ia hereby given that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) Dlvlalon ol Surface Water (DSW) haa received on application tor, and haa begun to conalder whether to laaue or deny, a Clean Water Act Section 401 earllllcatlon lor a P,..,. )act to etablllze the right daacandlng bank ol the Ohio River along State Route 338 at mila 2.04 and Ohio River Mile 239. The application wao aubmltt6d by the Ohio Department ol Tranaportatlon, P.O. Box 899, Columbus, Ohio 432160899. The pro)oct Ia tocatld near the southern llmlto ol Antiquity, Letart Townahlp, Melgt County. Thll pro)act Ia authorized by the Huntington Dlatrlct Corpa ol Engineer• under Nationwide Porm.lt 13 pend- Public Notice tng water quality certlllcalion form Ohio EPA. The dlochlrgea !rom the activity, II approwd, would r•ult In degradation to, or lowering ol,tho water quailty of the Ohio River. The review ol the application will be conductld, and a declalon whoither to grant or deny the application will be made, In accordance with Chaptera 3745·1-o5, an antldegradotlon review ol the application wtlt be eondueled before deciding whether to allow a lowering ol the water quellty. Other alternatlvea resulting In leaaer or no degredetlon, or lowering ol water quality, wtlt be considered by Ohio EPI\ during the . review proceaa. No axclualona or waivaro, aa outlined by Paragraph 3745-1·05 (D) ol the Antldegradatlon Rule (effective •• ol May 1, 1998), apply or may be granted by the Director ol Ohio EPA. Starting April 5, 1999, copleo ol tho appllcotlona lor the certlllcotlon and technical support lnlormatlon may be lntlpecled at Ohio EPA/DSW, Lazarua Government Canter, 122. South Front Street, Columbua, Qhlo, by nrat calling (814) 844-2001 . Appllcatldna can be made available at Ohio EPA District Olllcea by catltng the aome number. Peroona wlahlng to 1) be on Ohio EPA's lntertatad partlee mailing llat lor thla pro)oct, 2) raquaet a public hearing, or 3) aubmlt written com menlo lor Ohio EPA'a conalderatlon In reviewing the application should do eo In writing to Ohio EPA/DSW, AHantlon: Permits Proea111ng Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbuo, Ohio 43216-1049 within 30 days oltha dlita olthla publie notice. (3) 311TC PUBUC NOTICE The Olive Towne hlp Truoteeo will ....,epl ooolld bldtlor a 1971 Chevy Dump Truck, Serial · ICE831P108795. A Minimum bid ol $1,000.00 Ia required, and the Olhll Townahlp Truateea rellrve . the right to ra)ecl any or ~II bldt, or to 1111 to the higheat bidder. Bide muat be racalvld by April 1, 19t9, and wtlt be opened and reviewed at the regu!Jtr townehlp mtatlng on April 5th, at 7:30 P.M., at the townahlp garege. To maJ<e arrangement to view the vehicle, call740-3711-8149: Olive Townahlp TruiiHI ; Martha Dural, Clerk 55498 4th Avenue .; Reeclavllle, Oh 45772 17, 24,31 3 TC By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy finished 1998 with an explosion of growth but it wasn't enough to prevent the decade 's first dro p in corporate profits. The gross dome stic product surged at .a seasonally 'adjusted 6 . percent annual rate during the last three months of the year, the Commerce Department said today. That was down onl y sh ghtly !rom the department 's earlier es ti mate o f 6.1 percent and wa s enough, wnh earlier quarters' perform ance, to increase the sum .of all goods and servi ces produced Wtlhin U.S. borders by a robust 3 9 percent in 1998. The department's first estimate of aft er-tax . corporate profit s showed a drop at a I percent rate in the fourth quarter, markin g the third quarterly decline of the year. And for all o f 1998, proftt s slipped 2.2 percent, the first drop smce 1989, when profits fell 4.8 perce nt in a prec ursor to the 199091 recession. Profits are being pinche<l by the combin ation of tncreaSin g labor costs and the inability of manufacturing firms to ratse pnces · m the fa ce o f stiff price competition from imports produced in countries with devalued currenc tes. A price index tied to the GDP rose just I percent m 1998. There hasn',t been a ra1e that low since· 1959, also I perce nt, and there hasn 't been one lower since 1950. Wall Street remains undaunted. _ The Dow Jones average o f industn -- al stoc ks hroke !he I0 ,000 barrier for the ftrst time on Monday, before Overseas eco nomi c Lost M,. Seagle & Femai(Ger· man S mipherd, with a c ~er chain, 1n Ashton Area. (31l')5'76 - 4036 BI_SSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Gar99es • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 No Sunda Calls) · Linda's Painting 'lllke the pain out of painting, and let me doitforyou INTERIOR Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm 740-985-4180 Free Estimates ~ftftf?;tf&ft~ft~ft~ft· ~ J.D. COISTRUftiOI C ~ ft New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding "Speciali•ing In Log Home• " Commer cial & Reoid ential 2B yra. exp. Ucensed & Insured Computer Grephlcs Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services · -<:ommen!lal •Realdentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Chea1er, Ohio . 740-985-4422 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • NetD Conttruction • Renwdeling • Siding • :No JoH 'Too'Big or 'lOoSmall Seplic Sytlem & U1ilitie• SAYRE TRUCKING Today, Hormone Replacement Therapy (H RT) is a hot topic in media circles and there is a lot of confusion about its risks and benefits. Every 7 seconds a woman happens in a post menopausal state, in particular the role of estrogen. 1urmoil allowed U.S . exports to mcrease only 1.5 perce nt, the weakest in 15 years, while imports shot up 10.6 percent. That hurt ex port-dependent industries, parti cul arly the food industry, which suffered a sharp reduction in profits. Other sectors wi th profit declines tnclude fabri cated metal products, pe troleum and coa l, communicati ons and tran sportatwn. Long-distance services want .t hird party to resolve complaints By JEANNINE AVERSA and handle refunds. The FCC -.lould Associated Press Writer . approve all panel members, an AT&T WAS HINGTON (AP) - Long- offictal satd . dtstance customers whose telephone The panel would have 30 days to .service was illega ll y switc hed would determ ine whether an tllegal· service be able to take thetr complamts to a change occurred. If so, and a custh trd-pany group, under an industry tomer paid the charges, the offe ndi ng proposal. company would have to tetu rn the AT&T, MCI WorldCom, Spn nt total amount of money to the cusand assoctauons representin g smaller tamer's ori gin al cam er. long-distance companies on Tuesday Theyt carrier would the n send half offe red the proposal , which must be of that amount to the affec ted cusapproved by the Federal Communi - tamer in the form of a credit, the pro·cations Commtssion before it could posal states_ Thnt way, customers be impl emented. would not have to be rebilled at thctr An Ind ustry-funded panel, includ- normal rate and refund the difference. in g representatives of large and small If a customer was ill ega ll y . long-dis tance compantes and con- switched and dtd not pay anyt hing. sumer groups, woul.d be created to 'they would receive the fi rst 30 days fie ld complai nts, determine liability of service free . Est•ogn Deficiency E1t1ogen hneflb Post menopausal is an estrogen deficiency state where estrogens produced from ovaries become minimal. Some of the effects of estrogen deficiency are: 1. Hot Flashes: so% of menopausal women complain of sudQ.en sensations of flush ing and extreme warmth, profuse sweating and tremors. This actually begins in the perimenopausal period when estrogen levels start falling. z. Atrophy of Breast and Genitalia: Loss of "tone" is common and can lead·to discomfort. 3· Osteoporosis: Accelerated loss of bone mineral at menopause causes thinning of the bone in io% of women. Many women don't experience ·symptoms until it results in fTactures of the back, hip joints and arms as well as stooped posture and loss of height. 4 · Coronal')' Artel')' Disease: Risk of having myocardia infarctions increases after the age of 6o. By that age, the chances of a woman having a heart attack Is equal - sometimes greater - than men at the same age. Estrogen replacement therapy can help offset ma·n y of the problems related to estrogen deficiency. • It helps relieve hot flashes and symptoms of discomfort. • Osteoporosis risk is greatly reduced. It can help preserve bone density, even if estrogens are started after age 6o and continued. • There is a so% reduction of risk from heart problems related to coronary artery disease and heart attacks in post menopausal women on ERT. • H RT decreases the risk of Alzheimer's Disease and delays its onset by protection of nerve cells and by improving the circulation to the brain. • The risk of colorectal cancer is decreased. Estrogen. Women on ERT should have a pap smear test annually to make sure. • Breast Cancer: To some extent, this risk is being countered by use of progesterone as part of the estrogen replacement therapy. Women on ERT should have annual mammograms and be cautious about using it if they have a family history of breast cancer. ' 3/11199 TFN While ERT has many benefits, women need to know about the risks associated with its use ... and how to reduce them. • Endometrial Can,er: Estrogen causes growth of endometrial ti ssue in the uterus which can lead to cancer. To some extent, · this can be countered by using . Progestins a long w ith IHplilj Our P;onsl• with Spedal Care and Spedal 4=arlng. ~· Holzer ·Clinic I Siding, Soffit, Paint, Metal, Lamination , Pole Buildings, Decks , Etc. Free Eatimale11 ~ Carpenter B. Haning -, 1lj 1740) 698·1713 ~~- GUN SHOOT Buy, sell ~r'frade · , In the. :;;,., .~ CLASS)~II~DSI Happy Ad Colltp'atulatlons on your 110 Help Wanted I'LEXIBILITl; F~ST E.UININGS, IJNLIMITED llEW~RD8 take COIIIroJ of )'OUr lime and your eamlnas! An t•dtlna, home-based BeautiControl health and beauty buslnm en m11ke your dreams come lrue. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes oQaragea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES PAR,.S All Makes Tractor & 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulh Coolville, OH 45723 740 887-0388 D<!n't Need A Big One Call a Little One DRIVEWAY STONE Light Hauling t.~p to CHICK DAY HILL'S May 13th SELF STORACE Place order by April 7th 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 R & G Supply Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' 1< 30' Hours 7:00AM·8PM 992-2164 OISM/1 mo. Easter Buffet Jack's Roofing & Construction *Fri. & Sat. 5-1 0 * Sunday 9-3 Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing For reservations call 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 The Carpenter Inn NW of Free Estimates Pomeroy Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 our euy, slep-by·sfep compenAtlon plan, awanl• winnlaa health and btauty prod•cb, comp~hen sln tndnlna, tala support and m o ~ ! .... llll~ ·~·KElt 140.SII·4111 • B ton 992-5455 miles Unlimited Tanning for month. of April $30.00 HORSES Shear Illusions 293 S . 2nd Movmg fYard Sate· 9-6, Th.ursday & Fnday, 681 Fa irfield Church Road, No t Responsible For ~ c Cidents. .· Thrusday, Friday, Saturday, 9·5 185 Amb l eside Buy, SeU, Train or Boord AIIO Riding l.elsons Middleport HooiRollow Lnm.it~mm992-2sso Panna 740-698-3290 8UUTICONT llOl. D riv e, Kerr, Across From Post Office . • Toys, Beanie Babies, Wome ns Clo thes, Men 's C lothes, Toddle r Clothes, All Brand Name, Lots Ot Mise' 8-? 4/1, 4/2, 63 SbtJ th Fourth, Cheshire. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 234 Lmcoln H1t1, March 30- ApriJ 3 . Toys, cto thmg , new bike pa·ns; toots. tons of miSe 3 fam 1ly. Apri l 1-2-3, 1 0am·4~m , ra1n cancels, 'c heap ' , across from th e back of Powell 's SupeF Value. on MechaniC St. All Yard Sales Mu st Be PaiJ;I In Advanc e . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day bef o re the ad Is to rUn , Sunday & Mo nday edition ~ 1:OOpm Frld 11y. stools, toasler, !rOn , T- Fal Qeep fryer, telephone, clothing, shoes, p1ctures , old small child's roeke r, toys & dol ts. chrldren & ad ult ctothmg & lots & tots of what nots tn boxes Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Fr •day & Sa t urday( Ap rll 3/3), 2616 Lmcoln Avenue. Pl.P t. , Bact< Yard C lo l hes/W~t n o t sffurniture & More Aa1n Cancels · Garage Sate 6 miles out Je rrys Run Road /App le Grove Aprt1 I , 2. 3 9·? (304 j576·2635. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 80 Auction and Flea Marke~ Aucuon ev ery Thursday, Am Vets Bui lding. Gallipolis, ·Oh ., all new 1tems . 6:30pm , call 740-992- .Don•s tteating & Cooling 5827 Nee4 a friend ln the business Call me at (7 40) 7 42-2842 Auction Fnday Night At 6 ~M . Another Great Load Of Merc hflndlsel lO CRied AI 2 4 1 Th1rd A'-'e· nue, Gallipolis Au ctm n· Sa tv rday, Ap ri l 3, 1999 . Old Amencan Leg1on bui lding, Middleport lots of new merchan· dise: Snack bar. 6.00pm. Auc;Jioneer Jim Reedy. Remember "Done right the first time" Bill Moodlspau gh Auct io neeripg . Complete Auct1o neenng Ser\{IC· es. Consignment 'au c tion· ·M1II Street. M1ddtepo1t. Thursdjlys . Oh1 o License 87693 740 - 989~ "Priced right all the time" 2623 (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill birt 740-992-3470 " 15 388-1618 . Garage sale· ram or shine, 5 famIly, Wed . Mar 31 , Thu rs. April J & Fnday April 2M, fo rm ally Joe's G1ft Shop 3202 , dishes. pots; -bar 740 742-8888 DEPOYSAG business ror II lillie I S $39,99! Recftn Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 985-4473 Start your own BuutiConlrol planner ror I UCCtSI, I lucnll\'t · Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats,.motorcycle.seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Cheater, Ohio . Mamaw: Taylor Rutland, Ohio 985-4422 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. reUrement I Love You , A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Agricultural Lime, limestone • Gravel · Dirt • Sand Racine Gtn Club Ntast Hollow Rd. Ewery Stnday 12:30 pm Limit 680 siHvt .737 back bore 949-1701 tho following collateral: 1997 FORO ESCORT t FA~P13P5VW310551 Tho Farmer• Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this ule, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmera Bank and Saving Company reservaa the right to re(ecl any or all blda submitted. Further, tho above collateral will be aold In the condition It Ia tn, with no express or Implied warrantlea given. For further Information, contact Sheila at 7-22138 extenelon 122. (3)31 (4)1, 2, 3TC The family of Bruce E. CaldweU wanl• to thank aU tl1e friend. atul raeig/tbora for the food, flower~ , prayers and kindneu al 1he lime of our lou . For Rev. Paul Taylor, for the wonderful Semwra, the Choir lhat •ang, 1he PaUbearer. and lhe Fioher Funeral Home for their kindneu . Joanna, Betty. Everett, Eu ana, and Ral h Esb gn Rts'kl Carpenters Building America .Jeremy L. Roush PUBUCNOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, April 3, 1899, at 11 :00 a.m., o public aate will be held at 500 Eaat Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, to Hit for coah the following collateral: 1978 MARAUDER TRAVE~ TRAILER 306223 The Farmers Bank and Saving• Company, St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •Lawnl:are·lulp ~ llalnteunce • Plullng ·Mulching • RelalnlngW.U a ldcll PaUo Conllructloa Public Notice E RIVER AG SERVICE le Le HOLLON TRUCKING -Complete Auto Seroice- Card of Thanks CarrNotes ts a service of Holzer Clinic. for ln11ant Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend PUBUCNOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, April 3, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a public oole will be hold at 211 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmora Bank and Savlngt Comp~ny parking lot, to aelllor cash The decision to use or not use Estrogen Replacement Therapy involves weighing the benefits and risks individually. Make sure to talk to your physician about HRT to discu5s.your needs and options. Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve top line. Uc. II 00-50 itno""' No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Wood- Vinyl-Metal ·10:00 a.m. Satu rday. 3/1 5 1 mo. Pomeroy Esgles Haning's Home Improvements Is to run. Su nday edition. 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday ed ition Joe Wilson (740) 992·4277 I 740·742·2138 Public Notice ALL Yard S.les Must • • Be Paid In Advance. .., QEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. ., the day be fore the •d -' Call 985·383I WORRYING!!! & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre · Yard Sale Ga llipolis & VIcinity 199B Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representalive Larry Schey No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced Limestone 70 Apr il 1st , 2nd, And 3rd , 5170 State Route 650 , Bidwell, 8·5 ,·7>10- Clllllfted Lud'~C:IIl"-ll!lellat, Public Notice Maldnt 11le Right Dectstcm (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio CREDit Hauling IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS lfff Pl.US AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP PLUS THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A SAlliNG Of UP fO $ l00.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR :. DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NO'F AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL END JUNE 21, 1999. tho right to bid at lhlt ule, and to withdraw the ,above collateral prior to sole. Further, The Farmers Bank and Saving Company reurvea the right to reject any or ott blda oubmllted. Further, the abow collateral will bo aold In the 'condition ' It Ia In, with no expr11a or lmpltld warrentloa given. For further Information, contact Sheila at 74Q-992· 2138 extanelon 122. (3) 31 (4)1, 2, . 3TC Replacement Therapy. To better understand HRT, it is very important to know what WiOiam Safranek; JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING REPAIRS AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A SPECIAL ON OUR CYLINDEI{ PACKAGES Pomeroy, Ohio, raeervee in the U.S. is turning so years of age and millions are asking for Hormone (740) 992•3131 • Lost Walker Pup, Male, L ast Seen Vinton Cemetery Bt &ek & While, Llltle Bit Of Brown, No ~ol · Jar, 740-388-8536. · "Build Your Dream" For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact : Seroicet House & Trailer Sites FREE Estimates (7401 992·SS35 or .'\ _t ''m zt4n1 •u'• Bulldo•~r & Backhoe "Call Today" Remodeling M&J debtor of financial obligation• and arrange a fair distribution of auetl . Debtor• in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" propeny for hil or her personal uoe. Thlo may include a car, a house, clotheo, and bouoehold goodo. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Land Clearing & Grading Fonner-"Yelvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 . Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 "To give or · not to give" ft Custom Homes can relieve a C~t?;tt?;t~~~~~ti!·r~~ 992·2753 LANDSCAPE DDIDNS ft Phone 740~992-3987 .tr.. John Dean; Owner 1 ~ ~ II.!!J Dave's Garage settling back to close at9,913 Tues· day. Labor costs are increas in g because the long expansion, which began its ninlh year m Marc h, reduced the unemployment rate to a 29-year low last year Plentiful jobs and surgmg stoc k pri ces have been the princ ipal fuel of the growth in consumer spend mg. which represents about twothirds of economic activity. It rose at a 5 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate in the fourth quarter and 4 9 peccent fo r all of 1998, the most in 14 years In addition to wages, consumers spent some of thetr stock gain s and tapped their home equity in a wave of refinancing last year after mortgage rates fell to three-decade lows. That has shown up as a btg drop m the natwn 's savings rate from 2.1 percent in 1997 to just 0 .5 percent m 1998, !he lowest • ince 1933. In fact, the rate was zero during the fourth quarter. Also conuibuting to economic growth were bu siness investment in computers and 01her new equipment, up 16.5 percent last year, and housing con struction, up I 0.4 percent, the most since 1984. Lost an~ Foun~ 60 POMIROY MACHINI SHOP 250 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 NOiliE-748-992·2406 OR 304-415-1555 Corporate profits' decline .for first time in nine years 13 Marty~ Power Washing Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting Interior & Exterior 15Vrs. Experlenoe 742-1701 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlone & Rtrnocltllng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roonng • Interior & Exterior ·Painting . • Also Concrete Work • Patio decks & guttering V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Now Ope ra For Sprirag Season Complete Line Of Vegetable & Bedding Plants All Flats $6.50 1:-'r1111ifl• Hedtlilw c~,., ...,,. Hangmg Baskets Bloqmlng & Foliage $5.75& Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golde n Buckeye Card Ope n 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 HUlBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRA CUSE.: 992-5776 3 OTFN R1ck Pearson Auction Company, lull t1 me auctwneer. · complete auc t1o n s erv1c e Lice nsed M66,0hlo & West Vi rgima, 304nJ-5785 Or 304·773·5447. , ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Don't Worry About Your Fut ure Let Our Psychics P'ut You r Mmd At Ease Call Now! 1-900-7406 500 Ext. 3593, 18 + $3 99 Per M1n. Se rv-U 6 19-645·8434 http ·/! www thehotpages2.comlnsfpsych •c 1250291.htm RIVERS IDE AUCTION BARN Eve r y Saturday N1gh t 7 P.M .. ' Crown C1ty, 740·256-6989 Wedemeyer 's Auc tion Se r vice, Gallipolis, Ohio J'40·379-2720. , 90 Wanted to Buy ' Ab so lute Top Dollar. All U S.' S1I· ver And Gold Coins, Proofs.ets. D1amonds ~n uque Jewa! r~ . Gold Amg s. Pre- t 930 U.S Currency. Sterling. Etc ACQIJISI!ions Jew,elry Beginner Cake DecoraMg Class es. April 6th, Call 740-446 -2 134 For De tailS. D J.' s Crall Snop, 2390 Jackson P1ke. GallipoliS · M T S. Com Shop , 15 1 Second Avenue, Galhpolis, 740-446-2842: Anhque s. top pric es pa1d, River me An11ques, Pomeroy, Ollie , Ru ss Mo ore owner, 740-992· DISPLAY HOMES NEEDED For V•nyl S1d1ng And Repl ac emen t Wi ndows . 100% Fmanclng No Application Refuser! Low Low Mon thly Payments, Before And Af ter Pictures Plus Advert1s1ng Rights Release Are Required 1-800-536· 5695 24/Hr Free Dietary Supplement Brochures Write To ADF Distributors, P 0 Box 563 , Chester, W.VA.26034 . New To You Thr1N Shoppe 9 West St1mson, Athens 740·592-1842 Quality clothing and household 1tems. $1 .0.0 bag sa te every Thu rsday. Monclay thru Saturday 2526 Buying Stand1ng TmlbB!, 740-256 6172 Clean La te Model c 'ars ' O r Tr uc ks, 1990 Mode!s Or Newer. Sm!lh Sul ek Pont 1ac. 1900 Ea,st ern Avenue . Gallipolis --'----- Wan I To Sell Your Stuff? Call Riverside Aucuon And Let Us Sell It For You. 740-256-6989 · Want ed To B u~ Used Mob• te Homes. Call 740·446-0175 , 304 - 675·5965 Wanted. Cars , Trucks An y C<Jn d•tiOn, 740 38B-9062. 740 -446 - PART · ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 9•()().5 •30 Opening Of New Res tuara'11 In Crown C1ty Betsy Ross' Eatery 24866 St At 7 South CroWn C1ty. Ohio 740 -256·6495 Loca ted Wllhm Arnolds Fo od Mart MondayThru Saturday 11 00 AM Thru 3:00 PM Help Wanted , $$EARN EXTRA CASH$$ tn oependent Co ntractors Neected To Delive r The New Ch& mp1on Pubhshmg Telepho ne DlrectQries AI Lea s t 18 Years Of Age , ~nd Gi ve away Gh•eaway Ga rd en {304)675·3030. 110 In The Oh io Valley Area ·Must· Be EnJOY Country Cooking Ana Fam tty Hos pl!Bllly By Betsy .Ro ss Sheets. Owner And Operator "TASTE WORTH SAVORING! " 40 ' Spot, Two year old black & while mal& Husky to country home only 740· Have Use Of An Insure d Vehicle Delivery Starts Ma rc h 23.1!fil9 . Cal l ~ ow To R"'se rve A Route In Your Are a Mar ket Olstrl butlon Spec1ahs1s, Inc CALL 1· 88 9-6 06·8900 FREE TOLL $$Dance rs S$ ladies 18 01 ottjer ca ll 7 40-992·638 7 or 304·675 · 595 5 aft er 6.30 PM . Wed . thru Sat. Sou lhfor k St10 wbar. Pt. 992·7614 , Pleasonl , WV. 60 AVON I Al l Areas ! Shirley Spears. 304 675·1429. ' Lost and Found Lost · Wh i te German Shepherd / Husky m1x, black eye, brown eye . ChilO S pet. Ft8l'l'fOOdS Rd \IICIOIIy, please call740-992-7077 . Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs S25 K ·S80K fY r. 1-800- Lost. Around Wai- Mart, Amg Sentimental Value . Reward ! 740 Drl\lers wanted 10 delivN flOwe rs . no ove rn igh t, CO L and medka l 476-B653 X 7777. www 1cwp. co~ ·4<16 ·4070 , card required. 740·247·2664 Lost · female golden Lab , white , med1um s1ze, NICholson Htll viCinity, 74Q·742 ·1050 Nt ghl sh11t , 7p m· 9am ful l l i me health care , 1410·992·5023 for In· terview. • " ' \ �Wednesday, March 31, 1999 Wednesday, March 31, 1999 ' ..(LLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 15.. . BaJDOJ: ------ uoe • - • " ' ...... eo • Pomeroy • M£ddleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ------------------------------------------~ mcm. ACROS8 • Locll ·=- O n e - - 37 l!xpotrti111M>-I*I 7..._1n 1 lldloo•worda 41 2,100, Romen 13 "'Crocodile-" 44 KlnolmDII0- 180 Certilled dayOare 2 lull lime openIngs on Bailey Run Rd 740-992 DAMNO POSmONS AVAILABLE Single Orlver Late Model Ken· worths Whh Reelers West Coast Carrlor ClaSI BOTR Team Straight Truck Late Model Frelghtllners With Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements 800 Mile Aadlus Home Deliver ..s Atleasl 25 Voars 01d Atteast 2 Vaara Experience GoodMVR W..kly Pay Health Insurance Available WOr'< Well Wl1h The Pi.C>ilc For More Information Call 800 437 6784 Hra 6 30 A M ·5 P.M General Office /Sales Expert enced Preferred Full Time, lm· med1a1e Opening Apply Lifestyle Furniture 856 Third Avenue, Gal IIPOH• 1o-2 No Pllone cans INSTRUCTORS /TEACHERS Needed In GallipOlis For An 8 ~aak Summer Youth Training Program ( June To August} To Teach Basic Math Reading Pre Employment Job Sk1ll& And Aval lion Flight Subjects VIsit Our Webs !a AI WWW HITEK ORG Or Call HITek AI I 800 397-6490 It pa~s to lose weigntl 42 people needed to lose weight nowl All natural guaranteed doctor rae ommendod Call 668 717-8478 LPN s and CNA s • Ravenswood Center (formerly Ravenswood VIllage) Is now accepting appll cations for full and part time po siUons Excellent benefits pack· age If Interested please apply In person Monday through Friday 9AM-4PM or write Attention Do nella Dugan DON 200 South Ritchie Avenue Ravenswood WV 26164 Phono(304)273-9385 E 0 E A Genesis ElderCare Facility Medical Processor FTIPT No t)(perience necessary Will train PC required Earn 40K Call Boo-663-7440 Medical Processor FT fPT No Exp Nee Wlll Tra1n PC Req Earn 40K Call~ 7440 Need 7 Ladles To Sell A110n 74D44B-3358 Needed Dedicated AN's With Strong Supervisory Skills {Shill Differential Offered) Please Apply In Parson A.t Scenic Hills Nur11ing Center 31 t Buck ridge Ad Bid· - --- -- E & s Lawn ServiCe Design I~ plementat1on and Service Ava ilable for Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free estl· mates SatlsfactiOJI guaranteed Klneon Drtve, 3 Bedrooms LMng Room Kilchen Bath Laundry Carport With Utlllly Fenced Yard 740-446-2801 Greg Milhoan 3041675-4628 large family home for aale on ten lovely acres tour bedrooms two and one half balhs two fireplaces formal living room and lamlly room four car garage and two storage buildings two apar1ments which are complet1ly futniShld Please call740-992·2292 Electric Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker Boxes Light Fhc ture, Healing Sy&tems and Re roooolng 1304)674.0126 EJCcellent Carel Person In m~ home in country/mobile/non smoker/ $800 month! Nice (304)882 3800 Both Positions well OH 3 BR 2BA 2 Car Garage 1 Acfo A Musl Seo Letarl (304)882 3518 3509 ask fcH' Melissa ClasaAOTR - Experienced Mother & Babysitter Accepting Inquiries At 740 256 6537 Day Shill Only AI Her Home Furniture repair restoration & re· finishing, custom built reproduc· tlons Uz & Bannan Roush 740 992 1100 Appalachian Wood WOr'<li Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul vour logs to the mill just call 304-e75-1957 Hfli~& 3 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand! capped, 740-441·1536 Housecleaning Dependable Honest, Good References Years Of Experience 740 446-7525 Leal/0 A Message Men And Women Need!d To Do Telopoone Operalor Wor'< For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Will do babysilllng In my home West Cotumb1a Area (304)773 9118 ' Day And EWirllng Shills Allailable ' Ful And Pan llme Opening • No Experience Needed We Train • Homemakers Work While Children Are tn Schoot • College Studems Welcome Apply In Person AI t7 Pine Street GaiiiPQIIs 0t1 Tues March 30th Wed March 31st Thurs Apn11st 3 00 PM lll B00 PM Only Ask Far Mr Wiseman Will mow lawns trim an~ odd jObs hauli\g 74ll 992-4286 Now laking applications for Drlvers at Dominos Pizza \)alllpolls and Pomeroy Stores Only 740 446-4040 Off1ce posillon ava1labie In local do ctors olllce Some technical work required Experi enced and business education preferred Send resume c/o The Dally Sentinet P 0 Box 729 61 Pomeroy OH 45789 OTR Driver Needed f' Year Flat E)(perlence Class A COL Camp Pay Bonus Program late Model Conventional 740 44 1 0607 Days 740 441 0558 A.Her6 PM Overbrook Center 333 Paga St , Middleport has partt1me posi· lions for LPN s available for all shifts & weekends anyone Inter ested please stop by & 1111 out an appiiCaUon E 0 E Overbrook Center 333 Page Street , Middleport has full time postuons for AN Vent Nunes available lor all shifts and wee kends Anyone interested please stop by and f1ll out an application EOE Postal Jobs to $18 35/HR Inc benetlts No experience For App and Exam Info Call1800813 3585 Exl 8826 8AM • 9PM 7 Days Ids lr< _ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 888-582 3345 6862 Bank Flepo Mobile Homes Single Wide & Sectlonals Ftnancinc Lit lie As $500 Down 740-742.0510 Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 365-9821 Single Parent Program 304 7367295 All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1966 which makes It Illegal to advertise ·any preference liml1allon or dlscnmlnatlon based on race color religion 58)( familial status or nat1onal origin or any tntent10n to make any such prefere nce limitation or discrlmtnaiiOn • New 1999 141t70 three bedroom 1ncludes 6 months FREE lol rent Includes washer & d~er skirting, delu11e steps and setup Only $200 74 per monlh wllh $1150 down can 1 aoo 837 3238 Oak Wood Homes Barboursville wv $999 Down 7 9 Financing 304 736-3409 Three bedroom 740-742·2545 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which IS 1M violatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advenlsed In lhls newspaper are 8\lallable on an equal opponuntty basis 350 STNA s Wa nted Call Laura At Medl Home Health Private Care 1 800-481 6334 Total Tree Power Line Clearing Wo rke r Needed Top Climbers Start Today Call For Interview 740 256 1576 Wlldll1e Jobs/$21 60/Hr Inc benefits Game Wardens/Securl ty/Malntenance/Park Rangers No exp needed For App and Exam Info Call 1 800·813 3585,Ed 8827 BAM· 9PM, 7 days Ide lr< 140 Business Training Clolllpollo C.roer College {careers Close To Home) Cell Todayl 74ll-446-4387 1-600214-0452 Reg 19(),05 12748 • $1500 Lot• & Acreage 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View Qallla Counly, $32 000 More Acreage Available 740.388-8678 5 250 Acre Lot Wllh 50x70 Build tno Concrete Floor & Lolt Across From Addavllla School 740-367 7465 RESUMES UNLIIIlTED Oilers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared 740 386 3800 SceniC Hills Nursing Center 311 Budcrldge Rd BldweD OH Is Now Accepting Applications For Friendly Outgotno And Depend able LPN II & STNA 5 Please Apply In person At The Front Desk Between 8 30 A M ·4 30 PM 1~x70 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $199/Mo 1-304· 736·7295 REAL ESTATE ApprOlclmatefy 3 5 Acre11 In Per~ Township Phone Alter 5 00 740· 448-4609 Approximat&l\1 30 Acres Just 5 Miles From Gallipolis All Woods With Nice Building Lots Electric & Water Available Can After • 30 740-448-7585 3 br hvtng room d1n1ng room tg updated kitchen lull basement nice lot on Mt Verno n A.ve 304 875 1303 Three Adjoining Lota Southern Florida Close lo Gull (304)882· 3130 333 Third Avenue Gallipolis 2 References Required Call After 5 PM 740.441-Q432 360 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $280 $300, sewer water and trash included, 740 992·2167 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home For Aenl No Pols 74Q.446.0722 2 Bedroom Trailer $250/Mo & Deposit Call Arter e 740·446· 4318 2 Bedrooms In Porter Area Oe· posit & References Required No Pels $2BM.1o 740.3611-9182 2 BR Mobile Home, Sandhill Fload No Pets, Reference Re qulred (304)675-3834 Nice & Clean Expando, In The COuniry. 740-256-8574 Apartments . nished and unfurnlahad, security deposit required no pets 7<&0 992-2218 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco· nomical Gas Heat Near Holzer, W/0 Hook-Up Quiet Location $279/Mo Plus Uillllies 740 448 2957 7806 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cante nary Appliance& Furnished, Utili lies Paid EICCepl Electric, Clean $285/MQ. 740-256· 1135 2 Bedroom Aparlmenl AI Galllpo· ill Ferry wv 304-875-2548 2bdrm apts total electric appliances furniahed, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wealwood Drive !rom $279 lo S358 Wal~ lo shop & movie& Call 740 4~6 2568 Equal Housing Opporlunlly Beautiful Modern 1 Sedroom Apartment Rent & Utilities Inter· vlew References, No Pets, Lease, Doposll Available, 4115/99 In City 74ll-44B-3664 Beech 51 Mlddlepor~ 2 bedroom turnlshed apartment ullllllell paid deposit & references 740·992· 0165 Christy s Family ll~lng apart· ments, home & trailer rentals, 740 992·4514 aparlmanto avail able furniShed & unfurnished Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park, AC, No Peta Relerances Deposit $325/Mo 740-448·11235 740.446-0577 Houses for Rent 2 3 Bedrooms On Chestnut Siroel $350/Mo Pay Own Ulill Ilea Leave Message 740 U62515 2 BR House ln Ballemaade $300 00 a month, plus deposit No paiS (304)67!5o1477 229 Burk hart Lane 2 Bedrooms, W/0 Hook Up $340/Mo Deposll Cii!Toll Free 668 840-0521 Appllanc.. Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Rtfr~ gratora 90 Day Guarantee! Franch Clly Maylag, 740·448· 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wbh· ers, dryen and relrlgeratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Alllf!UO, (304)875o7388 GOOD US!D APPLIANCES Washers. dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 Vine &lrtOI Call 740·446·7398, Home lntenor & Other Household Mlscallarl'IOUI Call After 3PM 1304)874-0087 New And Used Furnllurt Store Below Holiday Inn Kanague SlOp And See Us 740-446-4782 530 Antlqusa Antique bath tub with claw $250 call740-992 3041 felt Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Slrael on Rl 124, Pomero~ HOuu M TW 10 00 am 1o800pm,Sunday1001o B 00 p m 740·992·2526 Ru11 Moore owner 540 Mlscellansous Merchandlae 12 Vinyl Replacement Windows Double Hung DoUble Pane Tilt While $850 740-441.()853 12 Church Pews 10 Ft Long $350, 740 448 8306 ta• DlracTV Beiallltt &~atamo $69 00 purchase price with thll!la month free programming llmtled limo ollor, ca~ 1·800-779-8194 2 Camping spot11 On Bristol Mo· tor Speedway Grounds For Nat car Race Ap<ll111h, & 121h Good Wednesday 71h Till Monda~ 121h cen740-448-1111 Newly Remodeled 1 BA Apt Prime Downtown Gallipolis Location No Pets $300 + Ulilllles Reference Required 740 446 3 Place Sactton With Bed Brown Recliner Chair, $250 All 740·398· 8621 AMAZING METABOLISM Breaklhroughlll Lose 10·200 Pounds Easy Quick Fasl Dramatic Results 100% Natura! Doctor f1ecommended Free Sam· pies Caii740-44H982 Baby Bad Htgh Chair Car Seat Slroller And Walker 304·675· 4548 Colt Anaconda 44 Remlng,on Mag 4 Inch BLSS w/ Holsler (304)882-3893 DIRECT TV Installed With 3 Months FrH Programming At An Unbetie'labte Price! 1 677·223· 2688 For sale· Furbys & Furby Beanies call 740·742·2511 or t· 800·837·8217 Umllsd quanllilee Grubb a Piano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446-4525 JET AERATION MCTORS Repaired New & Rebulll In Slock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 New & Ustd Furnaces Gas, E~trlc, Air Condlilonlng New As Low As $200 553 Jackson Pike 9 5 7<&0 446-8308, 1~800 291 0098 Nice New & Uaed Furniture And Appliances 740·448·1004 740· 446-4039 Anytime terprlsas To Install For You If You Don t c•u Us, We Bolh L,osei 553 Jackson Pike 740 44e-630B 0008 9 09:: 8;___________ Nice two bedroom aparlmenl In 1 :800-::.:2::.:.H=l Syracuse, $275 per month $200 Walerllno Special 314 200 PSI deposit uiUtties nor Included 7.4021 95 Per 100 1• 200 PSI 867 3516 $37 00 Por 100 All Brass Com North 3rd Ave Mtddlepott 2 Pf&sslon Fittings tn Stock bedroom unfurnished apartment RON EVANS ENTERPRISES depooll & raleronces 740 992 Jackson 01110 1 800- 537 9526 0185 550 Building s Now Taking Appl ications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 448.()()08 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Baih Fully Cor P81ed Pado No Polo L.aasa Plus Security Oepoall Required 740 446-3481 740-448-0101 Two bedroom apartment In Po · morll)< no polo, 740.992 15858 460 Space for Rent Mobile home 111te available bet ween A then& and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted To Rent House Or Farm Nice Kitchen Near Galllpotlll 513·851-01 00 Want To Rent Large House Prl· vale Setting Aea R1nt 1304)675 6688 AKC Registered Pug puppies 5 wetka old two females , $450 tach, three males , ea,ch OBO, lawn wlih black lace 740 247-4161 s•oo Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 ·245 5121 pOLf RU!LQINQS Horse Barna. Garages Any Style Any Size, Free Estimate& 740 384-4587 560 Pelt lor Sale AcquartumA with accessorial & llah (no leaks) IOgaV$25 20gaV $50 29gall$75 (304)773 5051 AKC boxer pups (brindle) three male one female ready for EasiOr $350, call740-992·2313 AKC Lab puppies provan gun dogs, references 3 generations hera &holt wormed 1101 Checked black & yellow $150 to $200 740-992 3879 aftor !Spm AKC Labradore Retrieve r Pup pies Make e~ecellant Easter gills (304)4158·2443 AKC Pomeranian 6 Weeks Old $300 12 Weoko Old $300 7 Monlhs Old 1175 Nice Easier G1111740-388 8642 Good Gra&l Hay $1 75 Bole 740446-1104 L:erge round balta of mixed hay 5)(6, $15 each loaded on your lruck, 740-985 3925 650 Seed & Fertilizer Dekalb Seed Corn & Soy Bean• For Sale (304)675-1506 710 Pupplas 4 Males $250, 2 BIUII 2 Sliver Shots & Wormed 740 258-1421 '90 Chrysler LeBaron, $2500 080 740-992 7039 8 v Soulhalde Aquartum 2006 Camden Avenue Parkerlburll, WV 28101 '91 lincoln Towne Car, nice I clean, low miles, runs great, priced welt below wh~sale 740 992 2358, If no answer please 304-485-1293 Puppies & Killen! Full line of pets supplies Boston Terrier Pups S100 Each No Pepers 740·258·8251 , 740· 440.8172 Easter Bunnies! Excellent Pats Or 4·H Project Rabblls 740· 367· 7016 For Sate Pekingese Pup 3 Monlhs Old, Blonde 740·4484083 740-448.0319 Full Blooded Eslkmo Spitz, 4 Mates 1 Female, Mother & Fa· ther On Premesls, No Papers, $50, 740-446-3281 Golden Retriever AKC Puppies Shots Wormed Female·$200 00 Malt $150 oo 740·379 2524 or 740.379-2961 Aabblls Pedigreed Mlni·Lops, Sandy Or Sleel Colors, 7 Weeks wllh Papers $10 oo 740 379· 9213 AKC White German Shepherd Pups , Famous Snowcloud Line Serloue lnqulrlee Only, $300 740. 245-9213 570 Musical Instruments Roland X P·80 Keyboard Now New Model Stand In dUlled 11200 (304)n3-61BO Con~tlon FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 15 ·20 Used Tractors In Stock 8 99% Financing Used Hay Equipment Financing As Low A.s 3 9% Used Planters 5% New John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% Carmichaels Farm & Lqwn Your Local John Daere Deater Galilpollo Ohio 740 446 24.12 Or 1·9()()().594-1111 1964 Model Valley HOrse Trailer Rod Good Condlilon $1500 (304)675-1178 230 Massav Ferguson Tractor 400 Hours, Like New, Call Eveni\g&, 740-448 2158 5 Ft Brush Hog Never been used $450 00 OBO (304)675· 3824 50% off all remaining merchan dlae, l'lerythlng must go this week Store will close forever at noon on Sat Hurry In lor the best deals In town Siders Equipment, US AOUIB 35, Hendemon WV JD 7000 No Till B-30 Corn Planlor Dry Fertilizer Excellent Condition F1450 5 -18 JD Plow E)(cellent Condlllon Se¥eral Chisel Plows & Olscs Several Tractors To Choose From 70 HP 220 HP 2 WD & 4 WD J&H Equlpmenl Sale11 Inc Wllkes~ille OH 740 ~ 869-5101 Massey Harris Pony wllh Attach menl&, 1500 (304)875-7930 Used LIH Truck Fork& For Sale Varlouo Sizes $100 $125, Per Sei, 740-379-2757 620 Wanted to Buy Will Pav Cash for 11to 5 acres fo l.lnd lor building slla Cell (740) 245-5365 630 Livestock 10th Annual Champion Drive ClUb Pig Sale Friday Apnl 9 1999 7 00 PM Fayette County Fair grounds Washington C H Ohio Sailing 200+ Barrows Gills & A Few Selecl Boar Pigs Auctoneer Merlin Woodrutt Sale Day 1740 335·9120 Ganer Genetics Don Black 814 87t-7697 Jady Swine Farm Joe Oresback 740 884 4647 Rick Sta" 740.998-2515 2 Registered AQHA Horses veru G •' entia Show Horses 740 367 7539 I :::.::;________________ Autos for Sale leave message 1977 Corveue 3.50 Automatic T Tops A/C White With Tan lnterl· or, 50,700 MMe11 Good Condllion, Beslcmt. 74~1021 1980·tHOCARS FROM$500 Pollee Impounds And Tax Repo s For Lis lings Call 1 BOO 319 3323 EX1 4420 1984 Toyola Camry Good body runs good Needs a little work (304 )875-5460 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis Automatic 302 V 8, Remanufac tured Engine Has 52 000 Miles, Full Po- $850 740-448·7215 1987 Buick Park Avenue 3 8 3800 Engine, Excellent Work Car, 740 388-8997 1987 Nissan Maxi Good condl· lion $2 500 1984 Chevy Cusrom Van Good condlllon $2 soo (304)895·3925 1992 Red Pontiac Grand Am $5 soo Please Call 740 36 7 5055 1993 Ford Taurus $3 000 I OBC (304)892·3448 1993 Grand AM GT Loaded Power Everything Must Sell! $5,000 1988 Caprice 350 Molor Runs Greali Body Good $1 200 740,682.1324 1994 Cadillac Fleelwood Brougham 24 000 Aelual Miles 3 Year Cadalllc Certllled Warranty, Loaded Like New, 74fl.44B-4254, 740-448-0205 1997 Honda Accord LX 4 Doors, Black Wlih Gold Package P/W NC Ceoseno Has 58 000 Mlles 304 882 2343 Daytime 304 882· 2283 ElllningS 1998 Cavalier LS 4 Doors Au tom AJC Rear Defrost A~t FM & Cassella 22 500 Miles Aqua Blua Wllh Reily Wheels Price Ia $9 500 00 OBC 740-256 1011 1998 Red Cavalier Z24, Sun Roo!, CD, 4spd Au1o AC Power Door/Windows $15900 (304)773-5117 720 Trucks for Sale 1946 Chevy Truck 1 1on car hauling Wedgle with new lenders need completed, $2 000 orlredo (304)882 3652 1982 Dodge 1 Ton Truck W•th 12 Ft Enclosed Fiberglass Bed S3 ooo Also Mini Monster Pa recta True!« Uke New s1 aoo c,n 740 446-6783 Aher 7 PM 1968 Che11y Truck E~tcellent Body All Original Wllh Original Manuals Runs Goodi740·379- 292B 1986 Nlssan 2 WD Good Shape S1 200 Firm 740 256 1421 1987 International 466 Diesel Dump Truck Engine- Low Mila age New Tires New Bedllner 12 000 00 llrm Hooper Equipment Tra1 ier Trl Axle New Tires Pantel Hitch $3 500 00 f1rm 1985 Dodge Pickup Runs Good $900 (304)895-3859 Anylime Sloe/ Spacial SPrlng Feeder Call Sole Sllurday April 101h All PM All Consignments Welcome, Caltle Will Be Accopled After 4 PM On Frklay Hauling A'1811able Athens Livestock Sales 740 592 2322 7~98 3531 Wanted Nubian Does 740 446 5504 640 Hay & Grain 1000 lbs of good mixed hav lied wllh plaslic $1 5 each 740 898 2755 IQ •AK8653 • 8 2 1 A 8 7 6 r ' 1984 Gold Wing, 740-992·1135 • 1985 Yamaha 700 Maxima , • sueet Bike Nice condition jla rage kepi $2.200 oeo (304)675- ' 3824 \ YORE NEW HUBBY DOES TH' DISHES 1200 Windshield Bags New Battery, 2 Seats, Du&I·Cover, 17 300 miles $7 900 (304)578· , 2383 ...,.....---:--.,..,....,....-,---"• '?? 3 "E plurlbuo - " - 4 Dentlot'a dog. 5 Command to 1 8 More uncanny 7 lrald a That glrl t Saarinen Stool pigeon 10 Exchange premium It Betltat 12 Architect - IT'$ FllOM $OM~ 8ANIC • ! NfV~~ ~tA,l> ;r. airport • ''' Of •• A 175 HP Evinrude Lola Of EXIr~a~ $9 800 740-245-9109 • Norlh 11 Pass 2• Pass 3t Pass aNT 56 Pass Pass 4• 6NT All pass Kheyy'm 27 Eat 29 Fawn, og. East 30 Actre.. Rowl.lnda 31 Poetic nome Pass for Ireland 37 Movere' vehicle 40 Some Louvre worlls ' 41 Ancl.lnt Porolon 42 TV'a telklng , horee 4311Nvy atrlng 45Huo 46 Enormouo 47 Biblical groin muaure 49 502, Rom1111 50 Adam'& mote , the second full moon m any calendar month And this year we have two, on 52 Poetic • p,repoaHion 53 - Kapllll" :_ CELEBRITY CIPHER ly rare deal, wh1ch occurred m Den· mark What ts unusual about tt? No auctton was gtvcn, but thts one ISn't absurd When you open w1th a m1ntmum THE BORN LOSER F" 1-\0W l.QN£, I~ r-\N:.\11-1~ SL\I'PED 1997 Kawasaki Jel Ski 1100 cc 3 se.-ler Aluminum Trailer Life Jackal Excellenl Shapel $5,500 740-992 3537 West Pass Jan 31 and today So, to match thts upcommon event, here IS an extreme • C--------------------, 1990 20 Fi Siratoa Fishing SKI South 1• Well apparently a blue moon ts .. f • 1973 Star Craft V BotJ:om Boat : and 6 Horse Mercury and Minke- . Ia Trolling $1 0001 (740) 245 • 5872 19 "- a Wonderful Uft" 21 Glowing • 22 Private Belley ~ 23 Declldent 24 Waohlngton 25-vu 28 Poet- come from? ~ ~ F" ., f-\E.'S !».'{-TQ-1»:( 1:.\61-\T t\\OW, M IF f'f-~ STILL CJJTWt:ffii>Of'l\\E NE£1'., l'Ll ~'IE.. TO fl.lT 1-\\f.\ 00 DIX. (i)\W, TO ((fff'f\lt-1\ OFf 114£ Sears 10• Aluminum John Boat: with oars Trolling and outboard j mo10rs $300 (304)882 3448. • Auto Part• 1 Ul44 lnvoalon date 2 -·--dubdub By Phillip Alder We all know the expre<Sion "once m a blue moon," but where does 1t FRANK & EARNEST -------------------· 250 Honda Custom Street Bike. 760 25 CoHiomlll boll club 28 Chocoloty conloctlon 32 Novel~ Zol.l 33Evltder 34 Singer Jocbon 35 Kate Nelligan Second blue moon of year 1997 Honda Gold Wing Aspen- • cade New CondiUon 3500 mlleol , 740.256-6126 .. for Sale DOWN 38 Genus of onto 1990 Harley Davidson Sportster & Motors numerol Operung lead •• 1986 Hondo 250 4 Tracks A TV Needs starter starter clutch and . battery $BOO (304)882 3448 Boats 58 Whlrtpoola 57 Bird, oftllll 18 Sundllll Vulnerable East-West Dealer South •wD s•so 00 55 Florldl product 17S-pohtlo I).L __..., T~lt-IOlOC.Y \~ F\1-117.> ----~ Wfo..'( It-ITO I{LrPUcur-...J~ Of: u f(. t:.'IE.!:-'1' '1'~ r-,m}fli>OI'&\1~ 01>,.'1' I & hopes hiS partner can make There IS no lead gtven because I sull haven t dec1ded what I would p1ck' Wtth b01h mm or sun Budget Priced Transmission• and Engines All Typea Access" To Ov11 tO 000 Tranamlulona ~ 740-245-5877 UDJRD CEX IE WI BZWWYWV D J P J c HUHTWC X E X D W Z E S W SHJC OHI VENBWI , U W B X PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The tmal purpose of art IS 10 mtens1ly even If necessary, to exacerbate the moral consciousness of people n Norman Mailer WOlD m three rounds, there me 12 "easy' lAM I S1x hearts" also on Jos 1ng only one I HUDLOS trump tnck when lhc hearts dtvtde 3 One Of The Areas Largest Be· lecilons Of Late Model Auto Parts Late Model Motora Trans mlsslona Body & Suspension Parts Best Prices In The RegiOn On After Market Sheet Metal, Fenders Hoods Doors Wind shields Radiators A C Conden sora o~ar 100 Cars tn Last 30 Days For Parta, O~er 25 Lata Model Repalrables Powerllna, Auto Syllems 740 532 0139 O• U S Toll Free BOO 482·8280 Kill&' Hill Ohio 3 Even stx dmmonds , on the 4 2 Ill can be made North s dub loser diS· appears on the second heart wmner, Original 283 Engine & Shorty Power Glide Transmltslon, Out Of 1984 Chevy $500 For Pair 740 258 6854 broughl home D o you know of one' and you ca n maneu ver to lose JUSI one trump tnck F1nally, SIX clubs 1s makable too When thd you last see a deal m wh1ch all hvc small slams can be made' Now we aiC lookmg tor a deal m whtch all five grand slams can be 790 Campers e SEE OIAR~IE BROWN?'(OU JVST ~AVE TO BELIEIIE! Reeae hitch & recel\ler & Reese pinnal nltch with 2• ball end light and brake plug $195 OBC aluml , num extruded running boards 1 $45 OBO wllh brackols lull llze bug deflector and front bumper air toller $35 OBO, lull size Pandilln er bedllner tailgate and end p1o 1eclor $155 oeo. tuilolze bed mal S35 OBO 1997 ARE llber ' glass topper with front slider and sliding side glass cost $85 new. sell lor $725 OBO All came !rom 1985 lull size Chevy all in graal condition Call 740-992-1111 11 np answer leave massage • • Don t get Slung by high prlc.,' Shop the da•~fled ..ctron UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSW£R II III SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS Needle • JOmt- Muggy • Mother- THEY DO Some people Will never be pleased They complain when they don't get what's com1ng to them and even more when THEY DO IWEDNESDAY & Motor Homes 5 PRINT NUMBERED lETTEIS IN THESE SQUARES MARCH 31 ~ ~ 1998 Rockwood Popup Camper Bought new last Auguat Hn Furnace Air Conditioner Tinted Windows 2 Queen Beds 01 neue Couch Stove Icebox Tal· let New screened-in porch (n8\ler used) Sold lor S9 700 asking $7 000 (740)992 2908 • • ~ 1994 Che11y Silverado 4X4 Low miles 1 owner (304)675 2883 Aller 5PM 1996 Chevy S 10 Siandard Shorl Bed Cassette No A/C 31 500 miles $5 BOO (304)895·3808 Or (304)695 3025 1998 Oodgo Ram Cab SLT laramie 59 000 miles Musl 1 $17 500 Evenings (304JB75· 3290 Oay·(304)44B-4290 Home Improvements v. ~~ ------~~~~-----:: BASEMENT ~ WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletlme goarantee Local referencea furnished Es· iabllshed 1975 Cal 24 Hra (74Q) 446 0870 1-800 287-0576 ~og ers Walerprooflng Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance Ali Work Guarant11d French City Maytag 740·•46· 7795 C&C General Home Malo· tenence· Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors, windows baths mobile home repair and mor1 For lree estimate call Che1 1•0 992· 6323 Vans 1988 Blazer 4WO 6 cylinder au tomallc AC PS PB great thape $3700 740 992 7478 or 740 949 2045 one outstandmg p1ece of mfonnat1on Malchmnker mstontly reveals wh1ch & 4-WDI 1986 Ford Customized Conver ston Van Loaded 4 Captain Seats Lg Sofa like back seat AMIFM Cassette Stereo System AC new rlres Reese hitch alec !ric brake hook up Looks sharp, runs great 6 cyl $3 000 OBO (304 )675 8704 Thursday, Apnl I , 1999 Perhaps your greatest talent m the year ahead wtll be an ah1hty to see opponun111es that are not so readdy apparent to others g1vmg you a Jump·Siat1 1hat could prove qutte ben efictal ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) It beh ooves you to hsten closely to whal other people have 10 say today Among the chauenng !here could be thai mtghl be qutte valuable 10 you Kn ow where to look for romance and you'll f1nd 11 The Astro Graph 1998 F 150 XL Like New 5 Speed AC, Under 7 000 Miles Must Selll $14,500 740·6823448 730 ASTRO·GRAPH Llvl lion's Basement Water Pro lng, all basement repa irs don Jree eallmatas lifetime guara tee 12yrs on job expert enoe (304)895·3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs Master u! cen11ad electrician Ridenour Eleclncal WV00030B 304 B75 1786 s1gns arc romanucnlly perfect for you Ma1l $2 75 10 Ma1chmaker c/o thts newspaper, PO Box 1758, Mur ray H•ll Sialton, New York NY 10156 TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Slnvc to be mdustr1ous, because once on a roll , there s e good chance rou' ll not only nccnmphsh iodny • chores, hut get u ltttlc ahead on tomorrow '!i work You II he glad you d1d GEMINI (May 2 ! - Junc 20) Although lhc weekend 1sn t quite here yet you could gel an eorly stort on 11 as today s events thrust you mto Impromptu soc ani ocUVIUes Howcv cr 11 shouldn t mtcrrcre wnh your dulles CANCER (June 2 1 July 22)Tius could turn out to be your kmd of day wuh nciiVIUC!i surroundmg the pco pic you love hcst your lmmly Th1s helps you keep e•erythmg m per· spect l\C LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Possessmg ~uch an ocuvc alert mtnd will have you scckmg ou1 as many mental c,;hal Jenges as you can find today Keep mg your focus on nreas that test your smarts will be sttmulaung VIRGO (Aug 23 Sep1 22) The emphaSis of the day migh1,be pla•ed on financial conditiOns that capture your fancy Pmv1dcd you manage your resources prudcnily, ihts could he a very producllvc day LIBRA (Sepl 2l·0•1 23) Rcce1v recognition from your peers today for a JOb well done will do wonders for cncourn(!mg you to do more makmg you qullc an elfectlve mg produ~er SCORPIO (Oci 24-Nov 22) A qmel environment mtght be JUSI what you need today to collect your thoughts and be able to concentrate better on somethmg amportant you need to accomplish Seek lhe necessary sohtude SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23 Dec. 21) II will be your unagmat1ve fac ult1es thai could help prov1de ihe mental picture you need to clanfy an obJective ioday While you re al tt, renect on futunsuc posslbllttles 1oo' CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Provtded you arc lef1 tu your own dev1ces. you can he n preuy good nchtcver tot.lny Dctcrm1nc )'11ur (IWn methods ond pnx.:cdures as much as poss1 hle, nnd ycm II succeed AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fch 19) You rc JUdgment IS opt to he hcller than or those you cn-.:ountcr lod .ly 'iO he linn nbout conCepts ynu hchc\c m and dnn 1 let o lhcrs d1scournge ycm hclorc tr ym~ 1hcm nu t PISCES (Fch 20 March 20 1 Bc ~nu sc the ~umpass 1 on and com mnn sense you dl!iplny for th ose m .or trouble, you could lind ) OUrse lf qunc demnnd wnh pals "hn l 1nd "'"'""' sel ves m undMrtcd prcdiic amj~niS u\day Ill I Googroph< Explonn ICC) I . ' KWBBHPGC workmg and the spade Jack droppmg lucky Watt one moment Now con· Sider a co ntrac t of SIX spades That gets home wtth lhc same 12 tncks New Truck Bed & Tall Gate for 73·78 Ford F1501250, Including gaa lank covers (304)862·3893 HUHTWCJCF VWZJFJENB finesses tncks vta f1ve spades two hearts three diamonds and 1w o dubs You rc probably thmk1ng that w as Accessories , H to reb1d m your stx card (unless the four IS a maJOr that can be shown convement· ly) North b1ds out hiS shape wttb four clubs, but m case he ts 5-0-4-4, South raiSes Now North b1ds what he ,. FU~'( f\0~ ~t;to.U. 6-4, It 1S normal by Luis Campos Celebrity CIF** CMJ~ogrwns are cr.ated lrom quotationa by famoua people put and presenl Each letter in lhe cipher aland! tor anolher Today's c.IUB K &qUitll J 4292 1994 Gao Tracker 4x4 48 000 Milas Good Shape $4 900 oo KC Auto Sales 740 446 8172 Or 74ll 256 9251 Reg istered Black Angus Bulls/ 11 13 month I of age A 1 Sires 9FB3 Fullback ldoal14 18 and Eaoy (304)675-2098 South 1995 Wlndstar Gl Automatic. AI C Door Locks 42 ooo Mllu., $13500,740-387.0108 "" Motorcycles 54R-ve cl1mlnal • 10 7 5 4 6 K 9 4 87,015 Miles $7 500 Coli Alltr , 1 00 PM 740-448-2394 • 48WONIWIY 51 Monotony IOIMIIIIng tiMon prmntloua 20 Elir: prefix 21 AlcMd o • J 9 2 • QJ 7 • 6 54 3 • 10 9 4 • Q 9 3 • 10 52 1992 Toyota SR5 , 4x4, Cab VB 5 Speed Condition New Tires 1804 _::19::9::;3_C_h_evy---,S_1_0_4_X-:4-::11:-ru-:ci<-:V::'·f:::, : 740 J 6 • QJ 3 East Well& 4x4 1997 Yamaha Tlmberwolfa A l:V 12 500 (304)882·3448 INdlrLo Duc- 1989 Ford F150 6 cylinder au tomatlc air, 119,000 miles, looks and runs good, $2300 740 247 Markel Lambs For Salal Call al ter 4 00 P m (740)-256 1534 Miniature Horae 1 Year Old Call 74 44 H 7B3After 7 P:M Quality Registered Angus Bulls Cummings Angus farm (304)675 6248 t A K ,..t: 750 1991 Pontiac Flreblrd Red V6 engine AT, AC, Tlop, very low miles Great ~raduatlon Gift (304)675 2153 North 03 31 99 I A K 10 8 7 • 2 1984 Ford Bronco 4 Wheel D....,, Automatic Good Rubber S1 500, • 740-446-2983 45VIotnomeoo mlliU- 1979 4x4 Chevy haW 10n, lulllize very clean, new engine no ru11, new palnl. $3 800, 740-992-78111 1991 Cavalier 2 Doors, Excetlenl Condition Standard Tranam1s• slon, $2 395, 1992 Cavalier, 2 Doors $2 595 Cook Molors 740. 441Hl103 1991 Ford Tempo BB 000 miles 4 door PW & POL, air amltm casselle asking $2300, 740·742· 1334 14 Dlotance meuure 15 One who ' 1953 Dodge M-37 Mllliary True~ Removable Hard Top Niodo Mo101' Worll. $900, 740-379-9036 ' $1 000 00 Firm 12 Fl Sunglow Boat (304)895-3270 1992 Chevy Full Size Silverado Stepstde Pickup 5 Spd 44000 m1tes like New gara(le Kept $9000 1304)675-3753 Outstanding Angus And Chlan gus Bulls , Reasonabl~ Priced Slate Run Farms Jackson Ohio 74ll 288-5395 & 4-WDs 1991 Bonneville excettenl condl 11on PB AC 3 8 engine 740 949-2045 26 Bulcher Hogs 250 Lbs ses Each Fair Pigs $65 Each 1•0 245- 9557 Fair Pigs for Sale! E11cellant Blood Unesl For more information Call (740) 245 5672 or (740) 387 0583 o- Vans TRAN SPORTATION AKC Registered Weimaraner 3 PIIIC8 Queen Size Bedroom Su ite Good Condition $100 7~0 446-2212 Prlmestar new direct spacial free Installation 3 months free programming limited time only 1· 888-285·2123 PAP. Is SUPPLY We Are Professional Installation And Service Supply we Sell Wholesale To The Public we Stock Janllrol Heating And CooJ· tng Equipment Duct Work .Reg· !stars And Related Materials For You To Install Your Own Or we Can Arrange F.or Lawrence En· Modern 1BR all utilities paid except electric $250tdeposll Gallipolis Farry Area (304)675 1371/675-3230 AKC Registered Golden Reutever 2 Years Old For Stud Service Papers Available contact Mike Brewer At 304·173 501 ~ Or l.eavtMessage 1 888-81 B-0128 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middlepori From $249·$373 Call 740. 992·5084 Equal Housing Oppor· !unities I • Almond Kenmore Waaher & Dryer $150 Bolh Will SOporale While Kenmore Washer 175, Kenmore Dryor $75, Harvell Gold Sldo By Side Admlralll25 Call Allor 5, 7 40-44B-lJOII6 One 7'x9 Garege Door Wlih Opsner $150, One 32' Slorm Door One 32' Oulllde Door, 740256-8747 iCapped EOH 304-675-8879 410 Goods Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Clean, References & De· posll Aequlred, UUIIIIes Paid 740448·1519 Anihony Land CO 500 Acres Houaehold for Rent W.. Pay Cash 1·800 213 8365 RENTALS By Owner 2910 Meadowbrook Drive 3BA LA Den w/FP 18A Newly remodeled in 1998/ (Roo! windows siding C!Oor N C Carpet} Nice Lands caping Privacy Fence $74 500 Call 1304)875 5143 Aller 530PM 1<4x70 two bedroom trailer 1250 monlh $150 dopotli , no poll 740-742 2714 TWin Rivera Tower now accepting applications lor 1BR HUD sub sldlzed apt tor elderly and hand We Buy land 30 By owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreciate will sell hoU&e wllh out lots for S89 000 7<&0· 992 2704 74ll 992 5698 • Real Eatste Wanted 6 Bedrooms -4 Bath Brick Home Corner Lot Across Form High School Same Block As Grade SchOol And Ball Field For Sale Or May Trade For Acerage 7-40 448-4794 for Rent • 1988 14X70 2BR 1BA Claylon Excollonl Condition (304)875 5108 or 1304)576 2101 Doublewlde On Lol, BOO 383 · - - - - - - - -. . Mobile Homes 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port we pay water sewer & trash you pay gas & electric, $200 per monlh $100 deposli 740 992 3 Acres With Double Wide In Vinton No Flooding Will Sell On Land Contract Wllh Down Payment $29 ooo, 740-256-6793 Economy Healing And Cooling Factor~ 10 Years Parts & Labor 74ll 245 9009 420 1 BR Aparlmenl lor renl, $275 00 per month In Mason, WV In eludes utilities Call (304)773· 5054 pletly Furnished Or Unfurnished New Furnace CA Also Sx1 6 Storage Building Located 802 Wells Run Road Crown City 740258-1193 Servlcea Clean Efficient, 2BR Refertnc· es Doposll No Pel& (304)875 5162 1983, 14X52 Mansion Total Gas, 2BR New Relrlg & Carpel Exira Nice Gallipolis Ferry Will ba ready lo pull $7800 (304)675· 2 Bedrooms 14x70 Trailer Com· Professional 7462 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenle fur- 1994 16x80 Sunshme Mobile Home Three Bedrooms Two Bathrooms Walk tn Closets Utili· ly Room Electric Heat Pump Re· trlgerator And Stove Included Call Ahor4 PM 740.2451302 INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you ha~e Investigated !heoltflnng New Haven· 2BR home garage River Frontage Oeposlt Refer oncos, Lease Call (304)934 1976 Nashua 12F1 x 65F1, Wllh A 10F1 X 16F1 Addlllon CIA New Carpet And VInyl Underpinning Front And Back Poroh Included $8,000 740 245-5503 1993 1B Fl xBO Fl Nice 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths New Carpet Front & Back Porch Excellent Condition, Must Be Movedl 740 4411269 Business Famlty /Professionals Home one Aero l.o1 LR OR FR Tllree /Foor Bedrooms 2 Baths Single Car Garage Gas / Water Included, L,ocated Two Milos From Holzer, Three Miles From Gallipolis, Available •t1 740-446·•4•7. Rtf· erences /Security Deposit Ae · qulred 440 1992 Norris 16Fi X 70FT Vinyl Wlih Shingles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electric Appllencas Porches Carport 740-256-6336 Opportunity 510 1974 Spring Maynard Good Con· dillon $3 500 May Lea~e On Aenlsd Lol 740 367.()632 n92 Will help with elderly In their home In PI Pleasant (304)674 0048 230 mo- A.KC Registered Female Pomera· nlan, Orange-Sable Color • monlhs old S175 (304)675· 8195 7 Rooma 48 011~1 Street, 740 446-~ Mobile home for rent In Racine no pete, 740-992 5858 1976114)(.60 HoUypark Trailer Total Electric 2BR Price Re duced! For more Information, call (304)n3-5543 aher 4PM Will Do Light Carpentry work Roofing Yard Work Land Scap lng, Mowmg, House Painting, In· side & Ou11 Low Prices Low Es rlmate 740-388-6316 210 Mobile Homes 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom bile horne 740.992 5039 We Do Home Improvements From Top To Bottom For Free Eallmalos 740 245 9046 FINANCIAL Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport, secluded and private appoint ment can 740.992 5696 for Sale Mowing Trimming WeedeaUng Tree Trimming Stump Grinding Painting No Job Too Big Or To Small! References L.eave Mas sage 74G-446-6802 NOW HIRING $170 00 PER WEEK/PT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Ranch Home on 3/4 Acre Lot 5BR 2 1/2 Beth Den, Uvlngroom with Fireplace Dining Room Kitchen .fully e(lulpped Basement with Pool Table Outsld• Deck with 27ft Abo~e Ground Pool 3 Car Attached Garage Good Price, Great House Call tor Appolnunenl (304)882 3652 320 Lawn Mowing Service Small Garden Tilling Clean Out Garage and Olher Odd Jobs (304)675 3628 Will stay with elder!~ person In their home nights only Have Aeferences/Expenence (304)675-1898 aher6PM Modular home on 100x100 lot In Mason WV Three bedroom two baths famltv room/ kitchen com· bo living roonv' dining room com· bo appliances Included fireplace and central air two car garage porches and lentt 74D-949 9004 arter6pm Spring Valley 2 11ory family home 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 Baths LIVIng Room Dlnlng Room Eat·ln Kitchen lg Famliv Room 740 245-9337 Interior & Exterior Palnling, Ex· perlenced Relerences Reason· able Aetas For Free Es11mate 74ll·388 8041 Now accepting applications for n6ght shift El Dorado AdUlt Home Basic f1rst aid & BCII re(luired 740-992·5039 730 MEf!CHANDISE Wanted To Do I �• . • • ' ••• . •• ' ~ 11• The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 31. 1999 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • :Witness claiming mistreatment allowed to.testify' in trial PIGGY HARRIS · -.eoclalld P1 11 Writer justice charges. "This is mammoth," said Associ' :: LITn.E ROCK, Ark. - Prose- ate Independent Counsel Mark Bar•c;ptors of a criminal case against rett after rising from his chair to Whitewater figure Susan McDougal address the judge about the ruling . Were stunned by a judge's decision to Outside the courthouse, Barrett lllow testimony from a Virginia said, " I think we've been on the Woman who claims, as Mrs. McDou- defense since the defense case began, g~l does, that she was mistreated by but this is a different level. " Ms. Steele faces a May 3 trial in IJ!dependent Counsel Kenneth Starr. .; Now in its fourth week, the trial Alexandria, Va., charged by Starr's ftk)k a dramatic tum Tuesday wlten office with three counts of obstrucU.;S. District Judge George Howard lion of justice and one count of makJr. heard testimony from Julie Hiatt ing false statements in the probe Steele of .Richmond, Va. He then involving President Clinton and pnted a defense request that Ms. · Kathleen Willey, a former White Sll!ele be allowed to tell her story to House volunteer. Mrs. Willey alleges the jury that will decide Mrs. Clinton made an unwanted sexual M_cDougal's guilt or innocence on advance in 1993. Ms. Steele says she ctiminal contempt and obstruction of Descendant Tojo visits Peari ·Harbor of was asked by Mrs. Willey to tell a lie that supported the allegation. In testimony before Howard, Ms. Steele said she gave accurate in formation to the FBI and before the federal grand jury last year about Mrs. Willey but nevertheless was indicted. She said Starr's prosecutors also questioned her brother, one .of her daughters, her accounta.nt and her neighbors and . friends before she was indicted. She also suspected Starr's office investigated her adoplion of her son, now 8, she said. Barrett and a fellow prosecutor, Julie Myers, argued against Ms. Steele's testimony. They contended that it would create "a mini trial" in the trial against Mrs. McDougal and STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Press Writer : :· PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii )'l:tore than 57 years after the Japane~ llttac)t on Pearl Harbor, the grand·ifiiughter of the general who ordered tJlj: strike paid her respects .to Amer'iean veterans. , ::· Yuko Tojo bowed her head Tues~y at the large marble wall on the ·vss Arizona memorial. The wall lists I~ names of the 1,177 servicemen '*}lo perished aboard the battleship in ttl~ Dec. 7, 1941, surprise attack. - ~ More than 900 sailors were eptombed in the sunken vessel. ·• "I was moved by the names ofthe on the wall.. This victims engraved . . . gave me patn tn my heart," ToJO, 59, Sl\id through her interpreter, Isao tlshiba. · • Tojo, wearing black and at times · clutching the arm of her daughter, did nOt watch the 20-minute movie sliowing footage of the attack that n'ormally is viewed before taking the short boat ride to the memorial. ~· Tojo said her visit fulfills a dying wish of her grandfather, Gen. Hideki Tojo, the Japanese war minister ~ho ordered the attack that brought I~ United States into World War II. ~ In all, 2,388 American soldiers u~d civilians died that day. . • Stanley lgawa, a U.S. veteran of World War II, said there was no reasun for Tojo to visit. "I really want tct' know what her purpose is here," . lpwa said. "I don't think it's her Pl!lce to be here. " : However, Monica Nye of Utica, NfY., introduced herself and eltibraced Tojo, causing tears to well u~ in the eyes of both women. Nye 's father flew in one of the escort aird~ft used ·during the Japanese surrender ceremony aboard the uss ~ssouri on Sept. 2, 1945. • Gen. Tojo was hanged by the A lies in 1948 after being convicted a; a war criminal. "General Tojo was aJapanese samurai, so he wanted to sliow respect to those war dead," said rojo, who also uses her married n~e. lwanami . • ;: Her 1992 book about her grandfBther led to last year's movie, ''Pride," which portrayed Tojo as the vJ(:tim of vindictive Allied judges ~ing his trial on war crimes. • "Tojo was totally different from u;tler," she said. "Hitler murdered hlit own people. Tojo fought to save h~." IAM-IOPM 298 SECOND ST. Accepttp Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU April 3, 1999 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS · DOUBLE COUPONS • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS il (12 PI 2 01. . 399. T·Bone Steaks •••••••.•~.. $ USDA CHOI~E BONELESS B.EF Rump Roasts •••••• ~~... USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF S, · 1 $ CIIUWILL HOUSE IIISTQI COFFEI12 OZ. $4.99) ss~~ ,, 6 9 · C Colby Cheese••L:.. .1 Pork R1bs •••••••• ~~. 99 C COUNTRY S~L~ . · $ _ . · . OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA OR Cooked Salami ••• ~~. $ HILLSHIRE Smoked Sausage~;. FROZEN . Tu key Br 2/$ 19 MICI~ONia · · ot12 oz. YILVIETA & ·DINNERS $159 ;' She has planned visits to Arlington National Cemetery outside WashiJi!ton, D.C., Los Angeles and Seattri in an effort to rehabilitate the Jti\mory of her grandfather. ~ She also is undertaking a fundrt;;ing effort to build a m·emorial for those killed in the battle of Peleliu, a s~all Micronesian island near Palau. :;: "I have to do something for all the vf&tims of war, and all the war ~1d ," she said. "This is my impera'tve.'' $179 Baking ·Potatoes....... ·· KRAFT AMERICAN . 2/$ Ch eese S•1ngIes ••••••• 120Z ~ L~~~~ (ASST. • 13.25 oz. 2/$4 Potato ChipS •••••••••• TOP CHICKEN FLA{OR . C 99 (REG, LITE, FREE) 00 . 8 . oz. 99 C LIMIT 4 DOZ. PLEASE GREEN GIANT FROZEN (Asst. Var.) SJ~!z 3/$1 14.25. 15.25 oz. . . ,• 4ROLLPACK · FABRIC SOFTENER 640Z. 1p•••••••••••••••••••• . _S_t_u_f_f_i_n..~ -·-··-·...·~··_'._'::._·._._.---......-'...•.. . eta bles .~::~... · FRESH . LARGE STOKELY'S KRAFT MIRACLE DOMINO EGGS VEG.TAILES . WHIP SUGAR (ASST. VAR.) (REG. OR LT.) w ~ 99 C Cream Cheese ·Baro:~. 9 9 C c I wh· KRAFT PHILADELPHIA' ~Spencer. . 89c 3 10LBS. :... The following actions to end mar. r_"" 11ge were filed recently in the office o~Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar: .. ... NORTHERN WHITE BAtH TISSUE GENUINE ·#l ,. • 4ctions to end marriages filed ~Iliff Wooten, Athens, March 26; flrederick E. Werry, Pomeroy, and flolichelle A. Werry, Parkersburg, -.tva., March 18. i; Divorces asked- Kandi Bachtel POtts, Long Bottom, from Josh L. .,Its, Pomeroy, March 25; William If. Doczi, Middleport, from Cecilia IJ. Doczi, Bidwell, March 22: Avanel ~lliday, Langsville, from Robert L. HOlliday, Middleport,' March 19: · ~Jchel Maines, Racine, from Jack R. ~ines,. South Lebanon, March 18. ~ Dissolutions granted - Michael ~well Bing and Sue Ann Bing, hlftrch 22; Myrtie Mae Colburn and lliadley Neal Colburn, March 22; IQ)se Mary Yoho and Lawrence Heralp Yoho, March 22. : Divorces granted - Jerome Nel son McKenzie from Karen Sue MCKenzie, March 22; Kim McCiel1 and Lloyd McClellan. March 22 . POST 1 OZ. COCOA OR FRUITY PEBBLES, 15 OZ. ALPHA BITS, OR J4 OZ. MARSHMALLOW ALPHA IITS ,9 1 $ tsJt, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE (ASST. FLAY.) 199 Bottom Round Steq·~ ••~~~. YODER;S LONGHORN .$. 49 $ • f Dissolutions asked - Frederick 1i Wooten Jr., Albany, and Alice M. C:- (2 LIT~RS 7~) USDA CHOICE BEEF 5LBS $1 99 • because she · feared Starr would charge her with perjury if she didn't • say whal he wanted. : Barrett noted the judge hu allowed limited testimony from • Whitewater defendant Steve Smith Z and a lawyerfor a former McDougal : employee regarding their treatment by Starr's prosecutors. , But Bar'rett said Ms. Steele's tes- , timony was different: It relates to ; incidents that occurred after Mrs. ·· McDougal's alleged crimes, it relates ' to investigations outside the McDou! •S gal investigation, and it is offered as • evidence ofprosecutorial misconduct ,. and pot as evidence of what Mrs. : McDougal thought before refusing to answer the grand jury questions. ' r------·'-----------------------------------------P 0 WE Ll 'S PRODUCTS By BEN DIPIETRO ~~soclated exceeds' the court's previous order ing other witnesses. barring the defense from using evi· Mrs. McDougal testified that her dence from other investigations. late ex:husband, James McDougal, They asked for time io file written told her .to· cooperate with Starr's arguments, but the judge said he had office and tell a lie that she had a sexheard enough arguments. They asked ual affair with Clinlon. Mrs. McDoufor a continuance of the trial until gal said she did not discuss sex in an Monday so they could get "up to ABC television interview, shown to speed" on the case that Starr's office th~ jury, because it was personal. S~e brought against Ms. Steele. The judge . srud Tuesday, after court, that s~ dtd said no: not have a sexual affatr with Clinton. "He (the defense lawyer) is simOuts.ide .the courthouse, Barrell ply presenting this to the jury to show complamed.that Mrs., McDougal has modus operandi," Howard told pros· been attacktng Starr s office as her ec'utors. defense to the criminal charges. Ms. Steele is to testify before the Mrs. McDougal says she refused jury Friday. In the meantime, Mrs. to answer federal grand jury quesMcDougal finished five days on the tions in 1996 and 1998 about her forwitness stand, and the defense is call- mer business partners, the Clintons, ,' WlnA . BANKROLL Thls~k Powell'~ -,uper Value � 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 31, 1999 ourant spengler