https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/481c96ab0d6164a2894fc7180b12e22e.pdf 392a530044a4f7022fe40fcdb6176b37 PDF Text Text ByTh~Bend The Daily Sentinel Page 10 . T~esday, March 3, 1998 Woman suffers from clinical depression - medicati9n needs to be prescribed Ann L d an efS :;;-.~.~ ~.S'~.~::: Syn.Jinlc. · Dear Aon Landers: I am an intelligent, attractive, art1culate, vivacious divorced woman, under 40. I have a great career and make good money, which has made it posSible for me to own a nice home and car, and wear designer clothes. Everyone loves me because I'm outgoing anu extremely funny. I'm invited out a lot. So what's my problem ·> I don't enjoy li ving, and it would be OK with me if I didn't wake up tomor- row mormng. When I was younger, I , uffcred from depressiOn. When my son was born, he gave me a reason IO li ve and enJOY hfe. ~ut now that my son lent to sec me once a week, .and there was never a guarantee of mllmacy. He said his sex drive would probably d1m1n1sh as he gets older. ThiS IS grown, I can t ~cern to fmd a rca was very bad ne ws bccau..,, h1 s son to live. li bido barely functions whik mine is I have had no success in rcla - 1n overdnvc --and he IS lour years tionships. I ofte1• JOke th>t I need lo younger than I am . meet a well-educated man in a blue. I finaii.Y dec1ded to quit secmg collar job, but the 1ru1h is, I don't h1m , but I m tcrnbly ,I qncly. M7 son think I'll ever meet anyone. IS away al coll ege. and I don I sec I recently fell hard for a co-work- any poi nt in goin g on. I don't want er. He was wonderful and seemed so to meet more men. hut the thought happy to be with me. but after on ly a of bemg alone lorcvcr IS more than I few weeks, it hccamc apparent that can bear: Please help me . -- Pomlwe had linle in common. I love less 1n Z 1 o~. Ill. . . being around people. he doesn't He Dear Zwn: II ever I sensed elmdidn't care for any of the recreation- ical depression m a lener, yours is it. al activities that I enjoy. He was con- Please ask your physician to pre- sen be a mood elevator. (A psycholog1st con not prcscnbc medication.) You could ~I so usc some counseling. I recommend it. . , Too ba~ you p•ckcd > dud , but p1case don t g1vc up. Keep alert to other possibilities and open to new relat10nsh1ps . You say you arc lone:y. Well. there arc a lot of lonely men out there who would · appreciate a woman like you. Fmd one. Good luck. and h>ppy hunting . Dear Ann Landers: 1 don't cons1dcr myself a prejudiced person, hut Ia 1~1 tcrnf1cd of AIDS . It 's not that 1 Sll '.n JUdgment. of people who have H. I m Simply .tn ghtencd to death of catch mg the disease. I thmk there should be some sun of law rcqUinng an annua l HIV screening of everyone over 18 years sexual history is somewhat murky. If of age. People who test positive you aren't sure of your partner's siashould be required by law 10 tell tus insist on see ing the results of a everyone they have had sex wllh blo~d test Then , insist that your >bout their condition . I've heard and ' portncr usc condom s each and every read countless stories ;1bout women time. "hose.hoyfricnds or husbands were infected but didn't lc llthcm until il was too late. Is it wrong for 111 c to feel thi s way ·> How can 1 make sure 1 don't gel infected '' __ Michelle in Riverside. Calif. Dear Michelle: Decency and tonsiderution for others cannot he legis lated. fi is a matlcr of personal integrity. You should not have 10 worry ahoul AIDS unless you ar< having unprotected sex with smne· one who is promiscuous or whose The re arc now condoms for women . Since you arc so concerned. about AIDS. it might give you additional peace of mind if you useJ that prolcction, tno. P.S. : If you want unequivocal aud total peace of mind, consider abstinence · Send questions to Ann I,andcrs, Crcotors Syndicate. 5777 W. Ce ntury Blvd .. Suite 7CXl. Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Community Cal·endar The Commun ity Calendar is puhlishcd as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is n01 designed 10 promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY 1UPPERS PLAINS - United Methodist Women meeting at Tuppers Plains Tuesday. 7 :~0 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department. free evening immunit.ation clinir Tuesday. 5 In 7 p.m. Children to he ;tccompanicd hy parent and 10 ta~c immunization record. Auxiliary. Tuesday. 7JO p.m. the hall.. Refreshments. CHESTER - Chester Council 323. Daughter of America, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at hall. Good of order commillcc wi ll serve vcgctahlc soup. Take five gifts for games lo he played following the meeting. ROCK SPRINGS - Salishury Township Trustees meet in~ . 6 p.m.. township hall. FIVE <:JEN~RATION F~MilY -· This fiye-generation family gathenid recently at the home of Euvetta Bechtle tn Middleport. P1ctured left to nght, are Mrs. Bechtle, her son, John, his daughter, Mary Ann Bechtle Frounhauer, and her daughter, lacey Nicole Davis, holding Taylor Madison Byers, the greatgreat-granddaughter of Euvetta Bechtle. ----Time Out For Tips---bread. and ready-to-cal cereals arc now being fortified with calcium. Check the labe l 10 determine the amount that they offer. Vuamin D enriched products ond sun shine help our hod ics ahsnrh calcium. The absorption rate also depends on the needs of the body. the foods eaten. and the amount of calcium present in the foods . Absorpt ion tend s to dccrc>sc with BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/ Community Development Calcium is an important nutrient for hea lthy hodies . It is a mineral that helps make strong bones and teeth . It is also used in muscle contract inn . hlood dolling. and mainte- nance of ce ll membranes. If we do not get enough calc ium over the course of otlr lilctimc. we may develop a disease known a:-. osteoporn~i~ . This illness is due to lack of hone density. It primarily affects older women in the fonn of a "hump" hack and bnlllc hones . This di sease is the main rca~on why elderly women tend to hrcak hips when they fall. The hone dcnsit) is not enough to ~ithstanJ 'Can we You may wonder about the usc of calciu!Jl supplements. They can contrihutc some to your hody's nutrient needs. but it is still bcucr tn get your calcium from f9ods. If we make a conscious effort 10 consume dairy products regularly and cat a wide variety of foods, we should get the amount of calci.um that we need for healthy bodies now read asking mcmbcJS to meet their goal. She also reponed thai 1hc veterans Christmas birthday party was a success. Louella Pauerson reponed from the Firing Line and noted that the smuggling of drugs and illegal aliens into this country are carefully watched. Margaret _Bowles. Americanism 3-5-13-25-34 BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hollman of Cheshire announce the birth of a son, Gabriel Ryan, on Valentine's Day at the Holzer Medicat Center. seven Gabriel weighed pounds, seven ounces and was 21 inches long. He has two sis· ters, Tiffany and Brittany, and a b.rother, Christopher. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Carol Moody of Cheshire. P•ternal grandparents are Rick and Debbie Hatfield of Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are George and Marjorie Moody of Cheshire, Connie Hollman of Middleport, and the late Perry Hollman, Mary Hatfield of Gallipolis and the late VIrgil Hatfield, and the late Arthur and Mary Hughes and Jim Haggerty. (!;;:lto save fur their rollege education today?" · you afford not to? :r-----------., IRA - . 11.- . : SAVINGS I I I Percentage Yield. Rate may change after the account is opened. $100 minimum balance to open account. APY accurate as of February. Can make contributi9ns at anytime up to IRS imitattoos. It is rc•·ommcndcd that people between the ages of 19 and 50 get I000 milligmms of calcium daily. Individuals over the age of 50 require 1200 milligrams. Unfortu- IRA CD the young worm:n who t:onsumc h~.: 1 I I I I I I ........... II w - · """ 1 J _________ . ·Annual Percentage Yield . $500 minimum balance to open account. APY accurate as of Febn.Ja.ry. Penalty for early withdrawal. products. however. arc n' t chairman. spoke of the manv homeless veterans on the streets and in shelters. Many arc unahlc to adjust once they get home. This is pulling a strain on the Veterans Administration and local communities arc asked do all they can to ·help the homeless veterans. Ella Dunsmore was hostess for the meeting. I I I I I I I eaten. such as nonfat yog urt. D~tiry I ---------., 7Month 200-300 mill1grams less than the recommendations. 1 Most of the calc ium we take in ! con)cs from dairy foods Many times skim milk . and lowfat cheeses. I I I ---------~ natel y. many young women average Cloudy with scattered snow showers tonight lows in mid 30s. Thursday: chance of rain or snow highs in mid 40s. ' en tine ...... Vol. 48, NO. 224 ©1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company ~Sections, 16 Pages, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 4, 1998 p.m. when a pickup truck crossing the bridge struck a steel 1-b.:am near the Ohio side of the bridge. The !-beam was bent and cracked by the impact. Allen Johnson, 19, Mason, W.Va., came onto the bridge at an excessive speed and lost control of 1988 Chevrolet S-10 which jumped partially onto the walkway and struck a vertical beam, according 10 Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller. Johnson was ticketed on charges of operating after underage consumption, reckless operation, failure to control, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. The. Pomeroy Volu.nteer Fir~ Department and Emer~~y Medical Service squad and th'(j)ntml Dispatch squad responded to the scene. Johnson and his passenger. Andrea Ord, age unreported, Letart, W.Va., BRIDGE . DAM· AGE • Shown here is some of the damage sustained by the PomeroyMason Bridge during · a one-vehicle crash Tuesday night. A vehicle driven by a Mason, W.Va., man struck a vertical member of the span and damaged a hanQer assembly for- "ll · floor beam connection. The bridge will be closed until repairs can be made. A Gannett Co. Newspaper 18Month IRA CO "An~ual Perce.ntage Yield . $500 minlmum made. pe"onnel erected signs to detour trafOfficials with ODOT District I0 fic to the Ravenswood Bridge at were called immediately and Don Great Bend or the Silver Memorial Johnson , an engi neer and roodway Bridge at Konauga. services admini.mmor. was disPedigo said the accident knocked patched to the scene as well, accord- loose a "hanger" or lloor 'ection of ing to ODOT spokeswomon Nancy the bridge. Pedigo. "There is no danger of the bridge Johnson was ·on the scene until collap,ing. but heavy traffic such as nearly dawn, making initial assess- semi trucks could cause the hanger to ments of the damage. ODOT traffic Continued on page 3 and Harris accepts a certlllcate,of recognition from Frank Vaughan. Other legionnaires qualltylng for 50-year certificates ·were Elza Gllmore, deceased, Carl Will and Robart Crow. American Legion celebrates 79th birthday State unemp/Qyment rate falls Local jobless rate up in January While the state's jobless rate for Januar_x fell slightly - from 4.4 percent to 4 percent, unl:mploymenl rose throughout southeBslern Ohio, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said this week. Among the state's 88 comties, the lowest rates were in Franklin and Delaware counties, at 2. 7 percent. The highest was in Morgan County, 17.2 percent. In Meigs County, the jobless rate increased by 2.7 percent - from 10.3 in December to 13 percent in January. According to the OBES, 1,100 members of the county's labor force of 8,600 were unemployed. Gallia County 's rate increased from 8.8 percent to I0.3 percent for the reporting period. OBES figures show 1,500 of the county's 14,300-membcr labor force as unemployed in January. . Other regional January unemployment. rates (December rates in parenthesis) were: Athens, 6 (5.1) percent; Jackson, 9.9 (7.7) percent; Lawrence, 7.6 (6.6) percent; Scioto, 12.4 (II) percent; Vinton, 15 .9 (13) percent; and, Washington, 7 (6) percent. Across the state, the number of jobless was down from a year ago, when the rate was 4.9 percent. Regionally, percentages of unemployed workers were down from the· same reponing period in 1997. The nation's jobless rate last month was 4.7 percent, unchanged from December. The number of Ohioans working in January was about 5.56 million, up 27,000 from the previous month. The number of workers without jobs was 232,000, down from 255,000 in December. · Since January 1997, the number of Ohioans working has increased by 169,000, up from 5.39 million. . The number unemployed has decre&sed by 48,000, · iiom 280,000. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown had the highest jobless rate, 12.6 percent, while Kettering had the lowest at 1.9 percent. The county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. Regional January jobless rates Waohlnglon Jan. '07 D Dec. ·o1 Scioto Meigs Lawrence Jackaon GoUla Athena dors, with churches and other orga· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH nizations to sell food. Residents tak··Sentinel News Staff · · Acommunity yard sale on the first ing part will be given yellow flags to . w~ekend in May and a porch and mark their locations. A small partie' ·entrance beautification contest were ipation fee will .be charged to cover ·planned when the Middleport Com- advertising. Also approved was a residential munity Association met Tuesday at porch and entrance way beautificaPeoples Bank conference room. The yard sale was set for May I tion program. Residents are being and 2 with details of participation to urged to plant flowers in porch boxbe worked out later. Myron Duffield, es, put up hanging plants, and do othpresi4enl, will meet with the er things to enhance their homes. Pomeroy Merchants Association next Judging will take place in July and week am! invite them to join in the prizes for first, second and third will be awarded. sale. Mary Wise, town beautification Tentative plans call for group chairman, asked Mayor Dewey Hor- · advertising. restriction to local resiContinued on page 3 dents which means no outside ven- • • VInton :May activities planned by MCA balance to open account. APV accurate as or February. Penally for early withdtawal. were transported by ambulance to Veterans Memorial Hospital where Johnson was treated and released . Ord was transferred to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis where she wa1listed this morning in stable condition, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Meanwhile, the Ohio Department of Transportation said the bridge will be closed until repairs can be SO.YE~R MEMBERS • Recognized for SO yaar memberships In the legion and iis AuxilIary were George Hatrlaand Mary Martin. Here,· from the left, Joanne Vaughan, Auxiliary presIdent, gives a certificate and corsage to Martin as well as for the rest of our li ves. the acci- Lewis - Manley Auxiliary, gives donation to Heart Association A donation to the American Hean Association was made when LewisManley Auxiliary Unit 263 met recently at Dale's Restaurant. Gallipolis. During the meeting conducted by Lorenc Goggins, a get-well card was signed for Florence Richards. The news bulletin from Eighth Districl President Belly Harris was Cooking may destroy the calcium in some foods . To min1mi1.c thiS pos~ 1blc. dcm . the only sources of calcium. By eating a variety of foods, we can help ensure that we consume the appropriate amounts. Whole grains, broc-<:oli. spinach, mockerel. salmon, and tofu arc good non-dairy suppliers of PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town- THURSDAY calc ium . Even I hough these foods do POMEROY - AA. 7 p.m Sacred ship Trustees. 6:30 p.m Tuesday at not hove a lot of the mineral, when Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry tlk: town hall . eaten regularly and plentifully, they ,Avenue . Pomeroy, Thursday. t:ontnbutc sig nificant quantities. ALFRED - Orange Township Some foods such as orange juice. SYRACUSE - Mcig> County .-1..•. Trustees. 7:30 Tuesday at the home Rcpuhlican Commillec meeting · of clerk. Osic Foil rod. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carlcwn POMEROY - Pomeroy Eagles School. All Republicans welcome . P.OMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees. Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the towpship building on Rod. Springs Road . age in both men and women . affect. cook foods in very linle water and for the shortest period of time Pick 3: 150 Pick 4: 7577 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Motorists driving between Pomeroy and Mason_ W.Va., this morn ing were greeted by detour signs after a one-vehicle crash last ni ght damaged the 70-yeM-old Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, resulting in the span hcmg closed until repairs are made. The wreck occurred around 9:45 · very lillie calcium feel that milk product ' have too many calories, so WEDNESDAY ihcv av,>id them . This dccrc>sed calPOMEROY - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164. F&AM . Wednesday, ciuin intake can have dc\oa~tating ·results later. To prevent this. lower 7:30p.m. at the hall. ca 1aric versions of dairy foods may MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Wednesd>y. 2 p.m. home of Gay Pcrnn. Program. two mysteries hy Mary Hi~gins Clark. Sara Owen to review "A Stranger is Watching" and JoAnn Wildman. "Moonlight Becomes You ." Miami wins, in MAC tourney finals tonight Pomeroy-Mason Bridge closed after auto crash Southern honor roll posted The following stude nts were Syracuse Elementary Second Grade - Bonnie Lou named to the Southern Local School District's ·honor roll for the second Allen, Morgan Brown. Christopher Burkhamer, Lindsay Buaard and nine weeks . Sarah El DcbaJa. all As: Teddy Southern High School Ninth Grade - Macyn Ervin, Brown, Josh Caruthers. Ryan ChapJonathnn Evan>. Chad Hubbard. man , Heather Cund iff. Stephanie Shauna Manuel and Brenna Sisson, Cundiff, Jessica Durham. Chelsea all A's; Sarah Ball. Nicole Benson, Freeman , Jordan Pickens, Eric Brandy Codner. Clayton Enslen, Pierce. · Ashley Robie and Trenton Jeremy Fisher. Brandon Hill , Josh Roseberry. Third Grade - Nick Buck. Larsen, Buster Penix. Fallon Roush, Emily Stivers and Manhcw Warner. Chance Collins, Tyler Hark ness. lOth Grade - Brandon Wolfe , Ashlec Teaford and Ade lle Rice. all all A's; Jamie Baker. Eri n Bolin , A's; Angie Apperson . Chriswpher Kimberly Freeman, Clinton Hatcher, Cogar, Olivia Dudding. Samantha· Kim Ihlc. Laraine Lawson, Amber Gray. Amber Hill , Mallory Hill. Maynard. Julie Nakao. Kyle Norris. Jessie McKnight. Adam Phillips. Chris Proflin. Chris Randolph and Darcy Winebrenner and Michael Yost. Amanda Spaun. Fourth Grade- Ryan Amberglith Grade - Christa Circle, Suzanne Evans, Jesse Lillie and er, John Bentz and Jason Pierce, all Kimberly Sayre. all A' s; Teresa A's; Robin Eblin . Shy la Jarre ll , Bush, Jennifer Carleton, Ashli Tiffany McDaniel, Myca Michael. Davis, Joshua Ervin. Julia Hensler, Bethany Riflle, Derek Roush. A.J. Jenny Howerton. Josie Jarrell . .Jere- Simpson and Chelsea Smith. miah Johns11n, Kara King, Marisa Fifth Grade - Ashton Brown. Lopitzsch, Anne Mauhies, Sarah all A's; Tyler Roberts, Stacy Snyder Roels, Jason Roush, Billie Jo Sell- and Christopher Warden. ers, Jessica Theiss, Trish Warner and Sixth Grade Bethany Amberger, all A's ; Timothy Cogar. Rebecca Wolfe. 12th Grade - Cynthia Cald- Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley, Amber well, Crystal Coleman, John Matson Mills and Katie Sayre. and Evan Struble. all A's; Angela Alley, E~ica Arnou, Michael Ash. Portland Elementary Fifth Grade- Sara Cammarata. Chad Clark, Ginnee Hendricks. Stacy Hubbard, Ashley McKinney, Autumn Reed, Elizabeth Sandy. Jackie Proffiu, Nikki Robinson, Jen- Bryan Smith and Ryan Smith. all nifer Roush . Lisa Russell, Ranena A's; Jessica Gloyd. Brooke KISer. Wheeler, Corey Williams, Jason Nicole Law·son, Craig Randolph and Aaron Sellers. Writesc l and Billy Young. Sixth Grade- Andrea Tedford , Southern Junior High all A's ; Stephanie Bradford, Chelsa Seventh Grade - Crystal Cot- Dilchcr. David Gloeckner. Tabitha trill . Mcriam El Dcbaja, Tara Pick- Jones, B.J. Marnhout, Amy Norman. ens and Brandon Smith. all A's';" -Dcaaa Pullins and Michael Roush . Justin Allen, Adam Ball, Rachel Chapman. Megan Combs, Curtis Letart Falls Elementa'r)' Due to the multi-age at Letart Crouch. Jeri HilL Amy Lee. Alan Moore. Jamie Norville, Tom Theiss Falls Elementary. there will be no honor roll for the first and seco nd and Stephanie Wilson. Eighth Grade - Joe Cornell grade. Third Grade Cameron and Tyler Lillie, all A's: Mall Ash. Ashley DeMoss. Sherri Cummins. Amhcr Duffy. Brinager. Amanda Huddleston. Rachel Mar- Stephanie Hoskins, Miranda McK shall. Nathan Martin. Kim elvey. Wyan Musser. Bethany Vance McDaniel. Aaron Ohlinger. Lori and Nathaniel Wolfe. Fourth Grade - Dustin Brinag Sayre. Lindsay Smith and Amy M. cr. Amber Holsinger. Heather Nicole Wilson. Jnnes and Kasic Sellers. Ohio Lottery BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The 79th birthday of the American Legion wa' celebrated by Drew Webster Post 39 at a dinner party held at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday night. Allending were more !han a hundred legionnaires and guests who were welcomed by Oeorge Harris, commander. Guests introduced included Mickey Williams, Eighth District Commander, and George Kenneth Harris of Somerset, the district's second vice commander, and their wives. Williams spoke on membership noting that the Eighth District stands at96.18 percent of goal. He ur&ed his Drew Webster home post to gel out and sign up the 18 veterans needed for goal. Named legionnaire of the year and presented a trophy wa' Orval "Curly" Wiles. Past post commanders were recognized and certificates were pre sented to them along with several others giving spec ial serv ice 10 the post. Four post members were recognized for 50-year memberships. They were Carl Will who now resides in Kentucky, George Harris, Robert Crow, and Elza Gilmore. now deceased. On behalf of the Auxiliary, Joanne Vaughan. president, gave a birthday gift of $100 to the commander for post activities. She also presented Mary Manin with a 50-year mem bership certificate, displayed a certilicate of appreciation to Iva Powell. unable to auend due to illnes.s, in recognition of her longtime work in poppy sales, and recognized Frank Vaughan, Wayne E. Milhoan. Ken neth E. Harris, and Willis F. Bearh>. lEGIONNAIRE OF THE YEAR- Orval "Curly" Wiles, center, was named legionnaire of the year at Drew Webster's birthday party Tuesday night held at the Senior Citizens Center. He was presented a trophy by Chuck Kitchen, adjutant, left, and George Harris, commander. all World Wor II veterans. for a tlag program al the Port land Elementary School. Vaughan reviewed activities of the Vaughan reported . She also talked about c ommun~ty service, noting donations · to God\ Net, a youth progrJm in Pomeroy and unit over the past year ment ioning the Meigs County Coopera ti ve specilica ll y its work for veterans. Parish's food pantry. Donations were made 10 the Chilli The invocation Wa\ gi ven hy cothe Veterans H1hpi1al. gi ft . , were Roland E. Wildman, Jr. of Trinity purchased, wrapped and deli vered to Church, Harris led in the POW-MlA veterans at Christmas time. and in allirrnation. and Jim Sou lsby sang the February a party wa.s held for the sev- National Anthem. Jim Gilmore gave en veterans at the Athens Hospital. the benediction. Supreme Court further delays Berry execution COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio auorney general says the legal baule surrounding the case of Wilford Berry Jr. is far from over. · The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld a stay of execution order for Berry, known as .. The Volunteer" because he has waived his appeals, less than two hours before the former Cleveland man was scheduled to receive a lethal injection for murderlog his boss. Aui>mey General Betty Mont- ' gomery appealed a federal judge's stay order to the high court on Tuesday moming, hoping it would block the order and allow Berry to be the first death-row inmate to be executed in Ohio in 35 years. "We knew this w>s a long shot, . but decided it was an important stand to take." Deputy Auorney General Mark R. Weaver said Tuesday night. Weaver said his oflice wi ll continue to light for Berry's execution and planned to meet today to discuss asking the Ohio Supreme Court to set a new .execution date. He said the auomey general's office will also speak to U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley in Columbus about Berry's mental capacity to waive his appeals. "We are confident that the feder- al court will find he is competent just as the Ohio Supreme Court found he is competent." Weaver <aid. " If he 's competent he's able to waive hi' appeals and be executed. That's been state's position for 2 1/2 years." Marbley ruled Friday that the state Supreme Court did noi properly determine whether Berry w"' mentally competent to volunteer 10 die. · The 'state appealed Marbley's decision to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, which allowed the stay of execution to stand until a competency hearing for Berry on March 24. Montgomery appealed that to the U.S. Supreme Couri. which announced its ruling in a .,imple statement Tuesday evening: ""The application to vacate the stay · of execution of se ntence of death entered by the United States District Cou rt on February 27. 1998. presented to Justice (John Paul) Stevens and by him referred to the Court. is denied .... The Ohio public defender's office. which has appealed Berry's death sentence despite his objections, has argued that Berry's life should be spared. at least until . the federal Continued on page 3 • . ' - �, Cotnmentary ~ednesday, March 4, 1998 Page2 Wednesday, March 4, ~8 Pomeroy • Mtddleport, Ohto --Local briefs----1 OHIO Weather • Thursday, March 5 . ' The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fulid 1n 1948 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 • Fax 992 2157 Q~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller T7'M Stolinel nlcomH ,.,.,. to lltQ Nltor from riiHI.,.. on • broed rwtf1e of toplg Sh0111ottor• (300 wortlt or •o..) hovo tho 1>011 chiJilco or l>olng pul>llllltttl. Tljpod 1111 ler• art prtftrred and 111 m.y H Jtllftd &t:h lhDuld Include IIIQMtute 1ddf8st •net tllytlme phone numUt Spt If¥ • date If thtre' 1 referena to 1 pre "ou• artie 1 0"' l•f!•r. Ifill ,, Letters to lht Editor. Tht Sentlntl 111 Court St Pomerco Ohio 45769 · or, FAX to 614-9~-21>7 Letters to tne ealtor President has trouble with the truth Dea I J Th1 ' tlmm r..: n 1 tant trar.; k r~.:c rd I r ron or tnu~ h >Ut lllcrn II he M1dcast N nc ol the xpcrts ee mt l1 vc thtl c chlcf R1h ad >ll aqThc Jc t' kn ow the 1It "' lut on I! th t t I on and would pur uc t w11h J It tic cnc u1 a n c1I II 'c I u' wh l11d w nllU wnh th<Sc pe pi c tt cr sc v t.:f II yc~ rs on found ut how they th r k a 1d rc tel to cc r t t n c rcumst 1nces No" Sit ek Willie " pl ay m nto S tddam s (spell t bac kward s) plan lor he M <.l east h1 kee p n al ar c mhtary Ioree n standby With noth n to <.1' ""d no !nne Ira ne lor gc t1n< out Rc11Cmhcr he sa1d June lor withdra w 11 from Bosn11 No ' thc1c " no tclhn ho" I me we w II occ upy the place The P1 e"dcnt ol thc Un11cd States urc has tr uhlc w th the truth but he sure has a Ill <I otherwiSe ntcll gent folks s 10\\Cd under t--! ay be they should take a ion look 01 The Cl nton Chron clc s 1dco or hook And please do not tln ow tl c g trh 1gc about h" domest c rcc01d tin s direction Thctc IS no bal meed bud eel nor will there ever he Will the SIX trtllton dollat dcht hang111g over us Repl ace the llOnlcs ratdcd h m the H1ghway Tru st Fund the Soctal st Sccunty lt ust Fund and the p 1per covcnng the Ioms from vanous s lUtc es a 1d we have an already msol >< n natton Sitek Willtc can make some people thtnk n1ght IS day And P 111 Am JUSt JOt ned a lonJ lt st of bankrupt corporot ons not to men t1on countless small bus1ness ventures fallm g apart 1ndud ng some local ones Indll duals gotng bankrupt arc at an all lime htgh These arc good ttmcs? Not where I ltvc And no" I pcrce1ve there ts an attempt to tack on the total of about n111e more mtlls of tax to our property from d1ffcrcnt 111slltllltons and enlilies But then that IS another entirely different subJect May some one bestdes Sitek Wtllte be mhal111g 0 R E Weaver Racone More is never enough Dear Editor Oh10 lawmakers With G 1 V01novtch' mcc ssant den and want to ratsc sales tax rates to 7 percent so that we arc told sc hools can have sufftclcnt lundtng I remember when sales tax tn Oh o w ts ~ percent I remember whe n Oht 1 d1dn I hnYe an 1ncomc tax We Oh1 oans were told then cspcctal ly hy our 1llustn ous Gm G lltg tn that we had 1< 11 1vc stole 1nco nc tax so the sc hoo b e< uiJ have suiiKicnt lund111g 11d that I asn 1 worked etthcr I remember when \\ C d1d1 h 1vc a Godforsaken lottery 1 th s state hu t we Ohtoans were told til u we had to It tve ~he lottery so th 11 the schools would have suffi Cient lund no Well cucss what 1Thnt d1dn 1 w<rk cllhc1 Now ll C0 11101 h a c hlc sscd wtth 1stile 1nco 11c tax 1 lot cry an 1lready douhlcd s 1b tax tl c school s sttll don I I 1vc enough Ill< nc y md a ntajotl ty ol the student s th II " ' Ju te h om pubIc h1eh schoo ls 111 Ohu cant ex pre s thcmscl cs tn ion h u d Tt x1ne people 11111c md throwto~ mo1c m<ncy at C\c) chtol In h sllte dJc snt wuk Rl) Charb c uld ce th at lncre 1 nc t txcs IS mcrcl) the It" lc 1Ith II nc 1111pctcnt pnl11 to cover hc1 11np tl.:n<.:c H n l.: lll cnt and li s<.: 111 ) lt.:'P 11 \lhk E1c h !!c nc n l th ~.:s \1 nl!c ntdp)lti Lllh Kk li.:ll us thc llll' ts mm~.: tlun c tnd 'PI lUI IVth nk the tl xptyc s \\Ill hcltctc 11 1 111 H >Wet cr the milk t:nw 1 v~..: 1ry and ln P dry I he l:X < hll nt 1.: sl s t~.:ntl ) t.: IJt n rl! Vl: llUl: de 1111\d \ Ol ~: < \l: fnlll c llt HH.J lll llk ln U il l: l llC Lh C In 11 I h~.: 11dcilllld y su I 1ncd And n< w l the 1 us 1II I cl plul1 ttnnciS the I 1d h 11 nstc1s ol h Sup1 c n c C u 1 h 1 ~.: 1 u tl hu ll ~.: ndu 1 the pi t.: ~..:nt n ct h ,d <I lund no sell I ilk tl It I lie ' " ICI 1 cd hem til Th lint IV sttll he k 11 Mochael Shuler Mtddleport Someone who really cares De 1k I c 1 0 1 I ch 0 I c 1r hll he I lint I) s do I r All I , ,, ll d the pet pic I hcv ve nt h Ul <.!li te t 1) II cl h 1d h sec me runntng to the to 1d hut I ~n ' h d t J 11 d ma c I th~.:u L u vc m.: lOll r u 11J c I kn v " hcle cc lt vc the trallic I h d hut ( 0 11 ks pel I Ul down tile h II t 11 Route 7 !S peed I 11 "' ul d ha1c I 1ppc 1ed to 1 k1J 11 v uiJ "a 1cd up tin v 1uldn 1 h 1\ C 11 lppencd 13 ut the 1 tf 1) d<I! th lt 11 t.: I I t u y d Our t1 " ' pr lice ! no ou1 k1ds Irom thiS dog whtch h ts heen seen 0 r Jo ch 1scJ hn 1 up tl c r 1J 20 °5 yards and hIll tuned 1e h 1 k t>tl c h Ju sc when th 1c r l11t l11n Lu U t t1 sunned hcctu sc I ' cry ktttd I carted gcntlc nttn and th t h d st ppcd Our c " h 1d I r kc down tha t10rm1 e \\ C d1Jn t \ v ! I tk c our d l.:: 1 tbc \ I r lc I!L: Illk:man ' wil e told her hu s I n c md get hiS 1uck n tl the) lclt Ahout I0 mtnutcs Iller the u1 1 I ckw llhh!Struek nd1 c l J dt urJtg ln h h tckoltl e trul k I he 1' I 1J 1 bl mk t to 1 t cr hnn up " til \\ c took tl c d J to the te l and thn k pt h n lor 24 hours Th tlem 111 a 1d I vd "" " n t hc ~r w 'Y to R1plc) W \1 til 11 day hu the\ 1 k the 1 me to cc I the) cou ld help us And they d1d Th n.; u no word n h \\ 1 dl l V.:l' trc tc t h~.: sc '-"O pc pic We no\\ kn " tl , c rc 1 lc " pc >P k n 11 s s< c c v th II rc 1ll y care thou what ho p 1c 1.., l tl ' A 11111 1 lm ks 11d then 1 I tl c I' ' p< <pic nd y< u knm who \ u f u.J h \ 1 dllSin 1\.: Kom Fetty Pomeroy Today in history fi By The Assoctated Press ~ >U a ) , Wcdnc day I 111tl e)e ~1 "h ~ the 6 ~rd dav ol 1998 There arc '0' days r ~ >d IV II hh cht 111 H t r) On M trch 4 1789 the Con 1 Iutt on ol thc Umtcd State. went 1nto cl fec t 1s the l1rst Feder tl C n 1c1 tt 1n New York City Lawmakers then adwurncd lo1 the lack ol 1quo un On tl " date In IM I England s K1no Charl es II granted a charter to \Vtll am Pc 111 for an arc 1oll1 nd tl 1 later hccamc Pcnn s) lvanl l In 179 1 Vcm10n t bee t ne the 14th stttc • expenstve 41ld h1ghl y confiden ttal surveys of representatrve samples of members on a w de vanety of subjects One of them contmually reassesse s why Amen cans over Moiler & the age of 50 JOtn Anderson the AARP Hav ng seen the results of these senslltve surveys we can report that the AARP s profesSional lobby sts know that only 14 percent of the group s members But an unprecedented four year f 1 ldent1f1cd repre scntatwn o t lent 111 Co ngress as Invest gat on of the AARP l y our h I e most Important reason to JO n assoc mte Dale VanAtta re~ ea l s th 11 Does thiS mean that the AARP s the organllatlor s member d 11 1 lobbyiStS can run up to Capitol Hill J"'" the group for rcprcsc ntat 011 and say that they know they rcpre don 1 know wh 11 Its pos itiOns arc sent more th an 4 m II on sCn10rs f b tndl eavc lndr, cs~ l c nth c) (! 4 percent o mcm crsh1p )" Hard beco me a\l arc 1l ns norc pu blic ly stances like he AARP B ad s N f one o the AARP s sohcllattons supp ort ol the 1 9~4 De 1 <c111i c II actua ) spell out wh 11 post11ons he tlth care rcl orn 111 s tnt! nan y thw lobby"" wdltake on the Hill other rc \el1t10n s Ire c nta ned 1 n u , ually the hcne~l OileprCSC nta soon 11 h' pullli •hcd h k hy Van lion s 1>uncd well below hotel auto ' ·' rru I Bcttavcd In s de the and other diSCOUnts and other bene Attl AARP (Reancry) 1 etoup s solicttlllflll Itt\ n llC E llh ye r th e AARP takes MODEL LI.IGE POSITION For example a recent soUcttatton letter rncluded th1s paragraph (4) A votce on Washtngton When Con gress debates ISsues like pensiOn nghts the federal deficit or Soc1al Secunty AARP represent s our members tnterests Huh 0 The last one sent out to molltons of prospecttve members was stgned by a man who know s a whole lot better current Executt vc Drrector Horace Deets Anyone knows 11 s preposterous to suggest even m a sohcttatton letter that AARP represents our members tnterests as If everyone over 50 agrees on how they llantto be rep resented When you r have a dt verse aud1 ence goong rom (age) 50 to over 100 you cannot assume one stz£ l1ts all Deets h msc lf conceded to us He sliould liSten 10 htmsell Deets IS the same man who conceded at the end of a c o n~ress wnal heanng on the AARP that there were nany members who d1dn t know "hot poSition the oroamzatton had taken on health c 1 c reform whtcl h d been liS most hl<•hl y pYhli lied e stance tn almost a decade One hl~h lc cl AARP member sh1p Jcvelopn cnt expert relate s till 1 test rna l1n g sc ' cr 11 yea s hack sh wed that one ( r the WOISI lhlnl!s we 1.: 1n do ~ 1ctually spell out what our posttlon IS on Soctll Sccunty Medicare <1 whatever The numhcr of pOSIIIVC responses then drop ol r lhe cllf lfwc mention rep rcsenlat1on m general words By Joseph Perkins I rccctved an mvrte n my mat I bag thiS week from G Gordon L1ddy He s hostmg a fund ra1 ser at hts home 111 Sco usdale for Sen John McCam the An zona Republican For ~1 2 5 I can attend the cocktail reccpt1on tn the senator s honor For $250 I can attend the VIP reccplton wh ch wtll mcludc a photo wtth the se nator and the G Man Wh le I contemplate whether to ll y lro n S tn D ego to Scottsdale to 1uh shoulders w th two ol my I II mtc c< nscrvatt vcs or to mere ly dash 1ll 1 check to a1d McCan s aim"' certatn 1c elect on the sen att s '"WISh n" ton I tntcnt ne tl c de th ul the ca11pa1en ilnanc c rclotlll lor the y c~t I th nk 11 " he yond doult McC un ,,J earlier thts week try 111 t 1 mu ster supp 111 lm the Ill I ted hIll c co sponsored "''h W" c Ill s n Democrat Ru ss Femeold th 11 the w 'Y we ltnancc u1 clcc 11 1s n thiS country h 1s cau cd the pc pic we 1Cprcscn t I doult lUI p n llllcc lll) and the Inte g tty I he 11 slltuli on we uc pmtlc cd But I n n Jl o swc th 11 the en 1 1 w t n c ll Indeed IJ the puhl c WL L l: 0\.:C rn~.:d 1h Ut h W clcc II >s lrc l1n nee d how t'<JUid McC 1111 cxpla1n a Janu try poll hy tl t: 1\ :w Rcsc 1Tl: h Ccnl cr showm II 1 the An'lcn c 10 puhl c r 111kcd c 11 ' I 1 n ln1anc c 11th on a ltst >I 14 11 a u ' 0 I the people h lie become o c "' ned 1hnut the llllc 0 111Y ol l 1 vn 1 kc r~ who rqm..: scnt tl em m Congress or the mtcgnty ol Con grcss as an mstt tutton why d1d most voters return thetr meum bent member to Con grcss dur ng the most recent clec twn? Why did they keep Rcpuh l!cans 1n power 1n both the House md (whtch means that tf lawmakers reduced the money 1n polttcs more elect ons wtll be compettltve) But the cv1dcncc Simply dtd not bear that out The Washtngton based Center lor Votmg and Democracy thoroughly analyzed the 1996 House electiOns particularly l tJCUStl~ on races for open scats (1n whtch money should have 11 td the btggcst ttnpacl) The Perktns auth rs olthc study Bob R1ch1c and Steven Htll lound that the st~nngest Senate predictor of 1d stilet s congrcsst m McCam says that the obj ec t ol h1 11 chmcc was h< w t v ted 10 that ca npatgn rdorm measure w ts to year s ptcstdcn!l tl race b sch the 10lc of nH ney n poli In diStr cts where B II Cl1111 n m lies well Dentllltlls conSistently w n Toward that htgh s< und1n 0 co tl In diStrtcts whc c Cl nton 1 n htdl y the McCan Fcmg• ld hill w 1uiJ Rcpuhl1c tns c nSistcntly w m In I 1vc h mned tile usc ol s >called I ct nca ly one tlmtl <I Rcpuhl c 1ns s It m ncy (donal! ms that 0 o 11 a wh' won 1pcn scat n 19)( wc1c polt llc 11 p trt y ostcnSihl y lm out spent hy Den ocr 1ts Almost til ptrl) hu1ldm g r~thcr th 111 1 1 n m <.1 stmts where ChntHl nu c md1d lie) Ill lcderal races It '' " ' tc1ed les s than 'i() percen ol the WI ul d h tvo t utla wcd so ca lled vote cxpt css td voc ley (the IOQcpcn Even 11 we h 1d di sll untcd these dent cxpcndi!Uics hy e1oups un tlld ilnd1n s ts 1 fluke even II we h td lllcdwllhcllhcr tcmddatc lrpolll hhndly tc ccptcd McC un s prcmt sc 1 I pu ty) w1thm tw< m nths t I m tl 11m mcv dctc1m ncs p ltuc 11 ut d~.: ~.: I m c m~.:s ll sttll w ts <.h san gcr u us t McCam prom< ted IllS hill 1 the hcl eve that McC 1111 Fcm. IJ h m 111 I hcs t hope I >r me uunglul c t n on ' It mt ncy W< uld 1cducc the r lc pI on fm 1111..:1.: fcl0101 to 1Cp II thts l ! ( l"ih tn C!Cl:l!Ons ten hly mcqwtthl c unnccc stnl y I 1 tl c lesson olthc p tst4u 1rtcr cxpc nmc md at tunes corrupted century ol c unp ugn In mce rei< nn l:a nr l e n hn mu: system But ti.lk IS lh ll whenever Con IL:SS cn<Jcls l 111 1 hard look at McCam Fe1neold putl11vc rclorm 111 unmtcndcd c 111 11 w" dtfllcult to sec how 11 would sequence rc.ults And when II " dl:l l\ cr he prom a cd t od... s~ud md Jont: there 1s n 1 less I nst of oil th e h II was based on money '" politics thm hcl rc the lall acy th ll 111 ncy determine' Indeed tn the earl y 1970s C 111 1h~,: JUtl:om c of 1 ~-: d c ral ~l c~.: ta o n s grcss pa ssed a <.:ampill l.! n lrnam.:c works much better Another AARP offic1al m the membcrshtp communrcat1ons department says tt s become a run nmg JOke at hts office Judgmg from the h1gh volume of phone calls on the subjeCt he sa1d many many many people JOin who are unaware of the pOStttons AARP takes The suckers we call them If anythll1g the AARP s cia"' to represent tis members must neces san!) d1m1n1Sh 1f 11 WIShes to expand over the com ng decade In fact ''" ltkely that elcn the gcneraltzcd AARP reference to represcnta twn n WlShtngton tn their sohcl\a uons w 11 slo" ly start fad111g away from thw hteratu 1e at least 10 any onalltn"" tarocted at the com 10 o., •·' e older generatiOn of bahy hoomer 01 cout c the AARP has been sali,an tthc th oug htof<~gmn . up the cno mtus gcncratton 11 Amcnc ms wh< hcg tn turntn~ 50 111 1996 But lar th< y 1c lmdmg the hah) ho 1111cts o he t whole lot d I lcrcnt l1nn th e Wolld War II gcnor tton h 11 h" hccn 1ts membership ha c On he Clll tal pomt of lobby 11 c en he p1 ospcct ol advocacy1 1 supc tu1n oil to most hahy t n me s JcCordtng to the AARP c wn I H.:u e- 1oups A sum nary " contmnctl tn a key cnnl1dent il stratcclc plannmg docu 11cn cl crrcd to as the SWOl report hy AARP mstdcrs Complel cd 11 Apnl I YY5 1ts tttle s SWOT Analys s Strengths Weaknesse s Opportun l!cs and Threats On tim po nt tl c key concluSion The hoomcrs and post boomers were cmphaltc that AARP shoultl prov1dc mlormat10n to them and to leg!Sill ors hut not I/Xprcsumc lo VM rept esent tl1em As one hm mer put 11 111 1 loco "' oup Say tog you represent us won t ever wm us over Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are \lrlters for Umted Feature Syndocate Inc reform measure that was supp< sed to g1ve small donors more tnflucncc Thts gave nsc to political actton co mmttccs wlmh nctdcntally McCam con stdcrs such a bane on electoral poltltcs that )us pre rcv1scd campa1gn I n mcc reform htll !nod to lcgtslate them out ol cxtstcnce S mt l trly a I uc IY70s campatgn I nan<.:c ref< rm mcu:-;ure w ls mtcn I cd l 1 cncourtgc tl\e p 11 lies to get more nvolvcd 1n ur 1 s IO< ts pol Ill t: a) H.:( IVI IC S lak e town h llf lll Ct.:l tnes and v tel dttvcs 1 hts muc!1 o 1llyh < cd rei< r 11 e IVc us the \C y s )jt Ill ) ley th lt Mt:C un H w w lilts llhn S c'e I McC 1111 h tl succeeded 111 h nntn g s ltn t ncy 11 tlmtst c c~ 111nl y " uld h IVc cndctl up some whL:Tt: d st: And th m ~.; t t hvtOiJ plllc "1111 lntlcpcndent tdvclllsltt c ltnp 1 ns hy the very spccltl lnlcl c I roups til 11 McC 11n lnd supp1 rtn I ha s t: unp 11 1.! 11 I n HlCc n.: l nn h II Jt: , pl st: ' o n ud McC 1111 I etn old tttncd lm II the 1 lc <I ndcpentlcnl ex pend turc s "' p l1t1 c I c 1m p 11 1s hu ~ lat.: p11 v sum of tlu.: htl l th t w uiJ h JVc uti wed mdc pendent c tttp 1 n 1ds Itt 111 ustng 1 c md1d li es 11111 c " likeness (,() d tys 1 ut lr n n d cuu n 01 ct ursc lithe se n I! r h td sup ported u I 1 ref 1n he w Jultfn t h tvc hcc1 hie t 1sk me and other n n A11 t 1 n In \ t 1 umtnhulc 11 ht s 1c elect n II rt He wouldn 1 l1~ c th II mJ nc thc1 w 1uld I Jo«ph Pcrkons ts a columniSt for the San D1e~o Umon Trobunc Reno should investigate Starr's office for grand jury leaks : By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Servtce WASHI NGTON - I don t know S dncy 131umcnth tl I c never t1lkcd to the While House sp1n d oc to r whose c.:onvcrsa tt ons wnh JOUrnal sts made htm a loc u ol s pec ~al prosecutor Kenneth Starr w de rangmg 1n vcst gauon I1St wee k But then I don I need an a>SISI Irom one ol <he preSident s men to hgurc out tha wh n st tncd out as a probe 1nto Bil l Clinton s posSible 1111 olvemcnt tn a fatlcd Ark ansa.' lm I de 1l now lo >ks l1ke a bad 1n1 tatmn olthc Jerry Spnn gc1 show Blu ncnthal was hauled before Stan s grand JUry "' U nlled about h s contacts wtth reporters aft er he was l1nkcd to JOUrnali sts who were look tng nto the hackon unds of th e thtn sk1nned spcc 1al prose cutor and me n bcrs ol h s leeal team Ken Starr s prosecutors demanded to know what I had told re porters and whut report ers had told me about Ken Starr s prosecutors Blum entha l satd after lcavtng that taxpayer fund ed nqut stll on If they th111k they ntnn1dated me they have fatl ed ' Starr had a dtf lcrcnt explanation lor hiS act1on He sard Whtte House wh o u;-.1d l fo stafl crs smear the rcputa t1on s of htm and hiS law) crs arc gu11t y of ohstruc tton of JUSt ce the k1nd Of SC[I OUS cnm1nal act that he Wtckham has tncd repeatedly - md 'o far un, uccc sfull y - to ptn on Clinton That s a great leg al trctch Wh u ar~ we tal k! 1g th<ut here JUry tampcr111g or suh<rntn g per JUry) or course not What s at ISSUe arc the efl orts - rea l and pcrcc1vcd - of Clinton s supporters to call tnto questi On the mottvcs of Starr and hts troupe and to pa nt some of them w1th the same sl my bru sh tlicy have used on the pres dent How docs any of thts amount to an obstruct on of JUS!tce ' The not so secret grand JUry pro cecd1 ngs that Starr IS conductm g can hardly be tmpcded by the whtspcred con1ersat1 ons of Clmton s attack dogs That Star Chamber whtch has become 1ncrcasmg petty 111 the usc of tts subpoena power IS largely tnsulated from all hut the spectal prosecutor s questi onable sense ol nght and wrong If Starr really were scnous about stnkmg a blow agamst pe<pic who have acted tllegall y m hts 1nvc t1ga uon he sh 1uld subpoena those m h s o lf1cc who had access to all the grand JUry te st 11nony th at was leaked to the mcdta He should put them under oath as he d1J Blumenth al and ask 1f they arc the sourc e of the llood of nl< rmauon that ll 1ws t ut lr m those procccdmg s Instead he has prorm scd 11 take app1 opnatc actiOn tl thr 1u gh some lesse r clfort he diSI'ovcrs that anyone on hts staflts rcsponSihlc lor tins vwlauon ol federal law TilC key WOrd here IS If Up to now Starr has hccn far more aggrcsst vc tn harasstng those who object to h1s mvcst1gat1VC tac ltcs - a Ftrsl Amendment nght that a orow1ng number of people arc cxcrciStng - than m trytng to weed out those who have vtolated the secrecy of hiS grand JUry Why ' Maybe because vtrtually all the leaks have been harmful to • I Clmton wh1ch " to say the preS! , dent has hccn s nc iretl more hy what has lc tkcd lnm the grand JUry than Starr has ocen ocsmtrchcd hy th ~ re ~.:c n1 While House l.:ountcratta~,;k II the c tks c:1mc from sc mcon o <n Starr s st1ll that would he a clear VI Iat n I law But wh 11 Blumcn th 11 IS th<uehl I! have d< nc n miS 1nc que II ns h lUI the mtcgnty f some I St 1rr ... und er! ngs ts n< 1 Th 11 the spec1al proscc ut< r has hcc~ m< rt: 1gg t: 'l Ye an t ' mg 11lcr Blu men h il th 111 ll osc who vwlatcd the c ml1dcntllhty I Its gr111djury pn cccdmg 1 tk cs has nvcsta e at10n I 10k m11 c hkc 1Witch huntth 111 a scatch I 1r the 11 uth It ' tunc It r J met Reno to ac t 1 he 11 rncy general must do what Ken Sttrr h" shown h1m scll Ineap •hie I r dotng She must lllltt~I C 1 Jwaa ce Dcpnrtmcnt mvc~tJ~auon \ ol the rand 1ury leaks that he can t - or w m t - stop These leaks have turned Starr s mvcst gat on mto a <.: trcus a' 1 a nd ~ must he treated as the ser ous vt ola : t1ons of law that they arc They arc the real Onstructt un of JUS(ICC on thC : case that Starr " trym g 10 1nakc : agamstthe pt cstdcnt 1 .J • Hattie Mae Fischer MICH McCain-Feingold bill flawed from the beginning 1..: \l: I d II I i t.: By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller The vast ma1onty of members of the country s largest and most feared lobb y ng group the A mer can Assoctatton of Ret~red Persons hasn t gtven the orgam w uon ltccnsc to lobby for them For years the AARP has been 'ICllcd as Bt gfoot on Captt ol Htll because lis 30 mrlhon plus ncn bcrs make tl larger than any me nbershtp orgamzatron '" the Un1tcd States except the Catholic Church They usc the numbers for pushll1g thw ge nerally pro Democratic pro ax tncrcase agenda o ' Capttol Hill Injuries reported in one-car crash AccuWeather®lorecastl or dayttme cond !tons and htgh lmmeomllo ·AARP must move away from its old tactics Hattre Mae FIScher 90 Pomeroy dted on Monday March 2 1998 at Holz er Medrcal Center m Galltpolts She was born on May 20 1907 on Mason daughter of the late Thomas Rtggs and Wmona Mcintosh Roggs She was a 1926 graduate of Wahama Htgh School and attended the Mason Methodtst Church Survtvmg are three daughters and a son m law Alice Jones of Chesapeake Oh1o Dorothy Schwarz of Mason and Joyce and Robert M1lls ol Pomeroy a Sister on law Norma Roggs of Mason and ntne grandchtldren 17 great grandchtldren two great great granddau~:hters and three n1eces BeSides her parents she was preceded m death by her husband Raymond Ftscher Ill 1984 and by two brothers Walter and Rtley R1ggs Servoces wtll be 2 p m Thursday 111 the Pomeroy Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home The Rev Lamar 0 Bryant wtll otfictate Bunal wtll follow tn the Beech Grove Cemetery m Pomeroy Fnends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 4 to 8 o m !NO •[Columbusj42' • I James H. Tyree WVA Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Today's weather forecast By the Associated Press Southeaslern Ohoo Tontght Mostly cloudy A chance of light snow alter m1dmght Lows 30 to 35 Ltght and vartable wond Chance of snow 40 percent Thursday Cloudy wtth a chance of ltght ra111 orsnow Htghs 111 !he mtd 40s Chance of prectpttatton 30 per cent Extended forecast Thursday noght A chance of ram Lows on the m d 30s Fnday Ram hkely durong the day Part1al cleanng at mght Htghs tn the upper 40s Saturday Partly cloudy Mom ong lows m the mtd 30s Htghs tn the lower 50s Sunday Raon ltkely Morntng lows on the mod J Os Htghs m the mod 50s May activities _c_on_t'"_ue_d_fro_m_pa-ge_•_ _ ton about responstbtltty for keepmg the streets and s1dewalks clean Hor ton sa1d that the tenant or bu1ld ng owner ts responstble tor the stde walh and that the v1llage 1s on charge of street cleanup A dtscusstOn was held on the trees wh1ch hoe the streets and tentattve plans were made to plant tlowers around them The posSibtlity of get ttng planters for poles along the sodewalk was also dtscussed along wh~ plantmgs at the levee and on the parks As for long range plans WISe talked about trees tn restdenttal areas bemg cut down and not replaced and consideration of replacmg trees 111 downtown Middleport We cannot accompliSh anythong wnhout volun teers sa1d Wtsc who encouraged mvolvement from commun1ty peo pie Duffield reported that new pastel !lags wtll go up on Apnl I and rema111 tn place unttl June I when the patn ottc flags wtll go up Membershtp m the Metgs Coun ty Chamber of Commerce was approved Duffield wtll represent the organtzatton at the meetmgs II was noted that the anttque and craft mall of M1chael and Debbre Gerlach wtll open thts month II was reported that 14 parttctpants have Signed up to go onto the mall Also noted was the March 27 openmg ot the Umverstty of R1o Grande on Middleport Arrangements were made to send welcome gtfts Bob G1lmore volunteered to serve as chmrrnan for the July 4 parade and contacts w1ll be made about a pro gram m D1les Park Duffield reponed that the Jewel City IS avatlable for excurstons m May and June for $700 and noted that a:novatton plans for the old depot are sttll betnJl consrdered Common Pleas Court news lndtctments filed The followong md1ctments were filed recently tn the Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas tollowong acuon by the M •rgs County Grand Jury Kelly Thomas age unreported Pamter Rtdge I oad Vmton was ondtcted on one charge each of rape ~nd gross sexual tmposot1on The charges stem from a Feb 9 onctdent tnvolvmg a monor under the age of 13 accordtng to the ond1ctment Franklin Tracy Hysell 34 658 E Kmg St Lancaster was 111d1cted on a felony charge of fa lure to appear before the court Hysell allegedly fa1led to appear for a Feb 19 tnal on a charge of fa~lure to pay chtld sup port Ronald Lambert 33 New Ltma Road Rutland was tndtcled on a charge of gross sexual 1mpostt1on stemm1ng from a Sept 26 1997 lOCI dent Joint operation yields 18-month sentence A Manetta man arrested Feb II lollowmg a drug hust to Mtddkport was sentenced recently to I H months 111 pnson on ' charge ol trafltckmg'" manJuana Robert A Meyers 42 135 Malthews St pleaded gu1lty on Feb 24 to the traffick me charce wh1ch " a fourth degree felony He was arrested dunng a com lirned operatum by the Me1gs Coun tv Shenll s Department members of the MaJOr Cnmes Task Force aeents of the Ohto Bureau of Crrmtnal Identification and InvestigatiOn tnd the Me1gs County Prosecutors Olltce Olficers watched an apparent drug transactoon take place between two veh1cles m Middleport and later pull ed Meyers over on General Horttnger Parkway satd Shenff James M Soul sby Mart)uana and money were recov erect from the car he sa1d The Daily Sentmel Stocks (USPS liJ 96<JI Puhl shed eve y aflernoo n Monday h ough fr d y II Cou S Pomc oy Oh o hy h Oh oVa cy Puhl ~ ~~ ng Co mp ny Gannell Co Po me O) Oh o 4 ~7 ('1 Ph 99 I ~f Seco n I class pos1age pa d a Pomtroy Oh o Mt'mber Thl' Auoc I'd P en ~nd h Oh N wspape J\ssoc a n POSTMASTER Sc: d dd ess co e ons o The Da y Sen nrl I lou S Po mc o y Oh 10 -1 ~769 SURSCRIPTION RATl S Bv Carrier or Molor Rou e One Week One Mon h....... •••.•••.• : .•••.•••.•••••••.••••.••••••• Ont Yl' a ............................................ .. SINGLE COPY PRICE ~o s ubsc p on by rn a I pu m led n a reas J..here home ca r e serv ~ t au table Pub sheI reserves he r ght to ildJUS a es du ng the subsc pt on pc od Subscr pi on raae changes may be mplement ed by c h a n ~~: ng the dura on nr he subscr pi on MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln•kle Melj:s Cou11t1 .,~ Weeks $.13 H2 i$27 30 52 Weeks:.:·:::.:. , ::: .. ::. ·.: :. : :; S I 15 !56 Rates Outskte Mtlgs Couniy 11 Weeks $?9 2'i 26 Weeks $56 M1 52 Weeks SI09 72 The Datly Sentmel • Page 3 Am Ele Power ...................... .. Akzo ................. ..... ............ . AmrTech ............................... .. Ashland 011 AT&T Bank One .................. . Bob Evans Borg Warner Broughlon Champion Charm Shps .............. . Coty Holding Federal Mogul ...............,.. ..... Gannett ................................ .. Goodyear Kmart ................. .......... .. Kroger ..... ........ ~ ...... Lands End Limited Oak Hill Flnl OVB ................... One Valley ............................... .. Peoples .................................... . Prem Flnl ................................. .. Rockwell .......................... RO/Shell ................................ .. Sears Shoney s Star Bank .................... , Wendy s .................................. Worthington -·-·- Stock reports are the 10 30 a m quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis James H Tyree 75 Snowball Hrll Syracuse d1ed Tuesday March 3 1998 at hts home Born Dec 4 1922 m Charlestot! W Va he was the son of the late Charles and Ollte Vo~rs Tyree He was rettred !rom the Foote Mmeral Company at New Haven W Va He wa.s a World War II Army veteran md served tn three campa gns at Rhmeland Ardennes and Central Europe He ts sumved by h1s w1fe Betty Bass Tyree to whom he was mamed tn August 1949 tn Pomeroy two daughters and sons m law Kay and M1ke Ryan of Syracuse and Mae and Gerry Hupp ol Racme tour grandchildren SIX great grandchtldren a Sister Opal Tyree of Pomeroy a brother John Tyree of Mtddleport several nteces and nephews He was preceded mdeath by two ststers Ruby Hyan and Margaret Bar rett and by four brothers Bob Tyree Charles Tyree Ray Tyree and Roy Tyree GraveSide servoces Will be Thursday 12 30 p m at the Gtlmore Ceme tery Monersvtlle wtth the Rev Robert Coen officmtong Fnend s may call Wednesday 7 9 p m and Thursday 9 am to noon at the Cremeens Funer al Home Racme A mthtary flag presentatton Will be conducted at the graveSite Kimberly L. Stout Ktmberly L Stout 41 Columbus former Pomeroy re<~dent dted Tuesday afternoon at Umversoty Hosp1tals m Columbus followmg an extend ed illness She was a daughter of the late Betty Hoetltch Hammer Columbus also a former Metgs reSident and the late Clarence Hammer her adoptive father She was also preceded 111 death by two brothers Dennts Ke1th and George Mcintosh and a SISler Lou Ann Jones Columbus SurviVIng are her husband Dennts two sons Steven Columbus and Randy and a daughter Ntkl<t both at home Semces wtll be held m Columbus Meigs EMS logs 10 calls Untts of the Me1gs County Emer gency Medtcal Servtce recorded I0 calls for assistance Tuesday Untis respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 8 40 a m Rocksprongs Rehabtlt tat1on Center Pomeroy Floss1e Nel son Veterans Memorral Hosp1tal I 45 p m Maples Apartments Pomeroy Ida Cowdery VMH 2 21 p m Church Street Syra cuse Evelyn Stowe Holzer Medocal Center 4 44 p m Oak Grove Road Rac111e Emma Adams VMH Racme squad asSISted 6 39 p m Metgs Mme 2 Paul Johnson 0 Bleness Memorral Hos p1tal I 0 59 p m state Route 124 Reedsvolle Merion Robmson Cam den Clark Memorral Hospttal POMEROY 7 32 a m volunteer fire depart ment to Welsh Town Htll chtmney fire no tnjUrtes reported 9 42 p m VFD and squad •o Pomeroy Mason Bndge motor veh1 cle acctdent Allen Johnson and Andrea Ord VMH Central Dtspatch squad asststed REEDSVILLE 12 35 am Bellville Locks Mtke Huddleston VMH TUPPERS PLAINS 5 04 p m state Route 248 and Success Road motor veh1cle acct dent Carol Def1baugh and Gary Flo ra refused treatment Ohve Township VFD asstsled Bidwell man in 'guarded condition' after accident A B1dwell man ts m Holzer Med teal Center lollowmg a ""!lie veh1 cle acctdent early Wednesday mom mg on S R 2 accord1ng to a Mason County W Va Shenffs Department spokesman Jason L Mercer 19 w ts listed m guarded condttron Wednesday accordmg to a HMC spokesm tn Mercer was transported to the lacd1 ty by Pomt Pleasant EM,S after the 4 a 111 wreck The tdentttv of a passenger tn Mercers 1986 Honda ts not known but the person was taken to Cabell Huntmgton Hosp1tal by Valley EMS Accordtng to the shenffs spokesman Mercer was traveling north on S R 2 at Jerry s Run when he ta led to mamtatn control and ran olf the road Hts vehtcle rolled sev eralumes before commg to rest m a field Mercer was Cited for DUI and lml ure to nmntam control The acc1dent "sttll under mvestogat10n Pomeroy-Mason bridge... Conlmued from page I fall pff she satd Ped1go smd she not had a chance to talk to the bndge mspectors thrs mom111g but she expects that ODOT w1ll pursue an emergency contract so that the repairs can be made qutckly a matter of days Emergency con tracts do not have to go through the ODOT btddtng process ThiS mommg Ron Strttz DIStnct I0 bndge mspector and John Wack eriey a structural mamtenance eng1 neer from ODOT s central office m Columbus wrll further tnspect the structure and make recommenda !tons tor repatrs Contractors known for domg thts type of work can be contacted for cost~sumates and an authoozauon to proceed can be obtamed w1thm a maner of days, Pedtgo satd Repa1rs could be underway by next week Exactly how long the bndge wtll be closed has not been determmed she sa1d Repa1rs could be underway by next week Exactly how long the brrdge w1ll be closed has not been determmed however ODOT w1ll work to reopen the structure as soon as posstble ODOT w1ll also try to reopen the s1dewalk to pedestnan traffic even though the roadway os closed she added Built 111 1928 the Pomeroy Mason Brtdge " one ol lour remammg Oh1o Rtver bndges owned by Ohto Plans call to replace the agtng struc ture m ?002 wolh prelimtnary work already underway ACCEPTS POSITION - Bar· bara Ebersbach has recently been employed as an adminls tratlve asststant at Warner Heat lng & Cooling In Chester She Is a 1981 graduate of Valley High School In Lucasville and a 1997 graduate of Southeastern Busl ness College In Gallipolis where she received an associate degree In accounting and a diploma In data entry specialist She resides In Middleport Couples issued marriage licenses Two couples were rssued mamage licenses recently m the Metgs Coun ty Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck Recetvrng ltcenses were Jesse Ryan Maynard 19 and Danyel Lee Smtth 19 both of Ractne Douglas Edward Barnette 35 and Cathy Jane Thorla 43 both of Rae me A one car acctdent on State Route 24~ Tuesday left two people tnjured the Gallia Me1gs Post of the State Htghway Patrol reported Dnver Gary J Flora 18 SR I ?4 Reedsville and hts pru;senger Cor ol J Defibaugh 20 also ol Reedsv lie both rei used treatment lollowmg the 4 53 p m crash troopers sa1d Flora was eastbound 111 Olive Township when he lost control of the car he drove went olf the lett s de ot the road and struck a tree accord mg tp the report The car wa.' severely damaged and Flora was c1ted for fa1lure to con trol Patrol issues citation after accident Maranda J Drake 22 63443 SR 124 Lono Bottom was c1ted for fa~ I ure to control by the Gallta Me gs Post of the State H1 ghway Patrol fol low1ng a one car acc1<lent Tuesday on SR 248 Troopers satd Drake was westbound tn 01 ve Townsh1p at 6 10 p m when s e lost control of the car went olf the r gill Side of the road and struck a mbwment The car aSilloderately damaged Meigs announcements Trustees to meet The Ohve Townshtp Tru stees wtll hold thetr regular meetmg on Thurs day al 6 30 p m at the township garage Hunter Education Class An Ohto Hunter Educatton Class w11! be held March 16 17 and I~ t\ 9 p m and March 21 9 a m to noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club The course ts mandatory tor all wantmg to pur chase their first Ohto huntmg hcense To preregoster call Jom Freeman at The Datly Sentmel at 992 2155 ext 102 or at 949 3403 Class SIZe" I m ned and those takmg the course must attend all four sesstons Chamber of Commerce luncheon Doma Sm1th adult superv,or at Galli a Jackson Vmton Jmnt Voca t1onal School wtll speak at the monthly Me1gs County Chamber ot Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon at Carleton School tn Syracuse Square dance set A square dance w1ll be held Sat urday 8 p m at the Tuppers Platns VFW hall Mustc wtll be by Smokey Mountam Qnfters With J B Wilson as the caller There w1ll be cake walks and door pnzes Sognup set The HarriSonv lie youth league wtll have stgnup tor baseball and softball Fnday 6 to 8 p m at the Har nsonvtlle Ftre Statton Dance to be held A round and square dance wuh cloggmg and line dancmg Will be held Fnday Mto II p m at the Long Bottom Community Butldtng Out ol the Blue Will be the band and Arthur Conant the caller Auxohary to meet The Lad1es Aux11iary VFW Post 9053 Tuppers Pla111s regular metmg Thursday 7 30 p m St Patrock s Day dmner Heath Unued MethodiSt Church Middleport w1ll ha1e a St Patnck s Day Spaghettt dtnner Sunday 5 to 6 30 p m There wtll be a lree wtll offenng to benefit the youth fellow shrp Ch1h dmner planned A chilo supper wil be served at S p m after whtch there wil be a fel lowshtp and srngtng unttl 8 p m at the ReedsVIlle Umted MethodiSt Church Group to stng The Perrys wtll be stngtng Thurs day 7 p m atthe Ash Street Freewill Bapttst Church Middleport Pastor Leslie Hayman 1nv1tes the public Communoty hand The B1 0 Bend Community B tnd under direct on ol ~m e) Dnt ge s Me1g s H1gh S<: hool band dtreclor w II beg tn spnng rehearsals on Mon day 7 p m m the MHS band ro>m Membership " open to all adult and ha gh M.:hool musu.:zan s an Metes Mason Gallia and Athens counties Rehearsals w1ll be held ev ery Mon day except the hrst Monday ol the month 7 8 p m Laroe m<truments and percusSion eqUipment will be avatlable at the school For more mformat1on call Dmgess at 992 7141 or Jeanne Bowen at 992 7536 Better Breathers Club The first meettng ot the Bend Areu Better Breathers Club w1ll be held March I 0 10 30 II 30 a m m the conlerence room at the Metgs Coun ty Semor Cittzens Center'" Pomeroy Meetmgs wtll be held the second Thursday every month Randy Mam hout owner of Prescnptton Oxygen w1ll be coordmator for the meettn 0 s Supper planned A soup and sandw1ch supper will be held on March 14 from 4 to 7 p m at the W1lkesvolle Community Cen ter sponsored by the Wtlton C1V1c Assoctatton Servoces set Agape L1le Center m Mason W Va w1ll hold spec1al serv1ces w1th the prophetrc team ol Rev Michael Spnnglcr and Rev Erme Cad ILk on March IS at IOlOam anJ6pm Cantata announced The Untty Smgers of Coolville will present a sprtng cantata The L1ght of the World at the Mt Her mon Umted Brethren m Chnst Church on Sunday at 7 30 p m The church ts located on WICkham Road m I e Texas commumty The public IS InVIted Lenten servtce The Grace EpiScopal Church tn Pomeroy will hos t the Me1gs Coun ty Ecumentcal Lenten Worshtp ser v1ce on Thursday 11 7 30 p m Rev Ke1th Rader w II be the euest spe~k l!r Brble study The Pomero) Untted MethodiSt Church w1ll hold a Lenten B1ble study and worsh1p sem ce on Sunday 11 6 JO p 111 Rev Dwayne Stutler wtll be the spectal guest Supreme Court.. ~ontonuedtrompage 1 courts deal wtth the tssue of hiS com petency Obv1ously we re delighted with their (the Supreme Courts) dec1 Slon Public Defentler Dav1d Bod1k er satd We ta1l to understand why there" some kmd of urgency to ex e cute Wtllord It seems to me that that Hospital news Veterans Memorral Tuesday admiSSions - FlosSie Nelson Pomeroy Tuesday diScharges - none Holzer Medocal Center Doscharges March 3 - Julta Kennedy Alvm Keefer Chnstopher Lowrey John Hale Mrs Ste ven Dav es and son Dorothy Roush W1lbur Young Sharon Smith Anm ta Stevenson Teresa Murph y Lawrence Unroe Borth - Mr and Mrs Johnny Ltvely son Gallipolis (Pubhshed woth permrssoon) potential s there an) tune - 11 they Jon t do I ton chi they can tlo 11 a month from no w or two 11 >nths from now Gov Geor0 e Vo1nov1ch could grant clememy to Berry h~the ov ernor hat! not deudctl whether to tl u so M1ke D t'v\ ... on the gove rn or ' >pokestn 111 s uti T 1es d ty Weu ver ~a u.J the . . tatt: w 1" pn.: pared to execute Berry 11 the h1 h court hlxk cd the 1 y We carry a full hne of electnc products, from all gauges of wtre to many styles of receptacles See us for all of your hardware needs PICKENS MASON, W.VA. �Wednesday, March 4, 1998 Sports Th·e· Daily Sentinel Butler, Valparaiso, South Alabama win conference titles MAC concludes men's semifinal round By The Associated Press Butler did it So did Va lparai\0. And South Ali1bama. too. but wi th more intrigue. for the 'econd straight wason. the Butler Bulldogs ;md South Alabama Jngu:rrs played their way into the . NCAA tournamenl by winn ing conferem:e tournaments. Valparui so, rne;~nwhil c. made il three consec uli vc NCAA berths with a 67-48 victory over Youngstown State on Tuc.<day night in the MidContinent Conference title game. At Green Bay. Wis .. Mallhew Gruvcs scored 18 points and Otis frnzier added 17 as But ler heal Wisconsin-Green Bay 70-51 to win the Midwestern Coll eg inre Conference ti tle . "Our idea was JUst In If)' to be in •. the face of lhe ' hooter Cl'ery time · · they turned ," Bu1lercoach Barry Col;. lier said after hi s Bulldoe' (21-10! :: : held the Phoenix to J~ per~cnt ' hoot- in OT; Miami tops Kent 64-59 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer TOLEDO. Ohio (API - While .eve ryone el. . ~ m~n· e l ed at EHrl Boykin\ steal 10 lock up Eastern Mi chi gan's dr;unatic 93~9~ overtime victory over Bal l Slate, all Boykins cou ld think nboul was what would ha ve )J;rppcncd if he had faibl. " If I hadn't made the play, conch se mifinal Tuc ,d :l~ n1 ght at SeaG:1te Centre. Boy"in . . <11 :1\t' the l'nurth -,ecdi!J • Eagle' tl!J -'JI :r '1.1-'111 lead 11 ith 49 second' left in til l' ml'rtllliC \\ hen he drm't' :Jl'fO " " the l;llle and ducked unt.lcr a h1 gg L;r ddl.' ndcr tn llip in H SLOOp \ Ito\ "Earl rlaycr into thi s would ha\'e \:l id. ' You wen~ out of l ea~ue .1nd repre,en1 lhc conferpo\ i"tion , a\ u... ual."' Boykins \aid. ence ... Ball \~:rt e cnarh R:r ) ~kCal­ Nol I hi s time. Boyk i11S scored J5 lum ":ud. points and then stripped the hall from With ~ 6 "t' t· nmJ.. k•fl in the overBall State\ L1mon1Roland with 10 lime. Rlll curd - 11h" had IX point s st:concb left to put fnunh- o.;cednl Jor tllp·,er<lcu B.tll S1a1c el -7) Ea,tem in it o., record follrlh "araight drm·'-' tht? right h;,•.\.'linl' to L' lll the Mid-American Conference titk ga me lead to a rotnl. Eii'IIL'rn· . , J;nm· , Ill-ad \\:1'1 foukd tonight 'again'! M1<11ni of Ohio. Miami ( 17- 11 ). I he se1enth seed wi th ~ I o., ecnm!... IL·lt and mi . . ...L·d hnth in the eight -team tourney. moved intn . . hnt' - :11r-h.dl111 t !lw \CCt Hltl Forced tn gn 11 nhnut k:1~lll. MVP the 11nal with a somewhat k ss than artistic 64-59 \'ictory m ~: r ~ i x th ­ 13ouLi Well" \1 hn li•1d fouled ou t ea rscedcd Kent. lier intiH: merltiiiL'. lbll St:1IL' got the "It w;rsn 't 1-cry prclly. Bul every ba ll lo Roland otrl l'rnnt. He Clll time Pir;PiSO go.::-. to th~ co1nva,, it '..., atTO\\ the middl r .md ,.,.,1.., o~hout to oot ~~ m:Jsh!rpiec~ hut it \ "till :1 Pi ca'- pivot had when llllyl.in' 111ckcd oiT so." ~ai d acting Mi:1 mi coac h R:ty lhe h~ l l w1th Ill ,ccond s kit . Martin . lilling in ftll lu:ad rn<~c h " I knew I wa' J; llill~ to lean· my Charlie Coles. Coles is stil l recn ver- man and tal1lhle ." Bo) kith "i aid. ing from a hc:art attack sullc:red dur- " That \ j uslthc I) pc nl player I am ... Boyl.111s d11hhlcd dclll nmtrn.lhen ing the q u <~rterfinal Sa1urday. E<~, l c rn wi ll be n prohihiti 1·c ptrl lcd up and hr01 1 ~ ht the hall ntrt· favorite in the fin:ll - il' the Eag l e~ . . ide . l'illally r :l ...... lll~ it ;\\\ :ty tt.l avoid didn 't e•pcnd too much energy in the a 1rap ncar mi\h.:ourt. He to..,,cd up a semifinaL 15-rdot jumper"' the hut rcr w h~n it In head -to-head meetings thi ~ hL'G III1(' d c;.1 r Lhll State ''ouhln't get year. Ea'tern won hy lour at home lhe hall hack. ilOO lost by eight at Mianri . 13uykitl' aJ,o h.ul "t'\ L' ll tl""i' "' ;111d "W hen we're clit·king on all ~even ' teal'\ .., hi lc hilli11g all ~ ix free throw1 and 11 -of- ~1 shot1 from the cylinders and healt hy. we're a pretty goorJ le:rm." Miami's Wally Szner- field. including J-nf-Ythree-pointers. Derrick Dial added J I points for hia~ said. E:·p~tcrn ccn:tinl y wa~ in the fJr, t Eastern. which heal Ball State in all three meet in.[!~ thi . . 1\eason. .Ill lltJhltl lldmg I\ H:\ n ne of lhL' hc .., \\11 L' OJ1ll~ Well>. the MAC\ MYP. hit a soft 15-footer from the right foul line extended with l'ight second\ left to tle il at 84 and 'end the game into over· time. He wasn't around to see the fin· i1h. however. fouling out with :1:42 kfl in the o1·ertirne Wdl1 still fini,hcd with 24 points - hilling nine of hi s last 10 shots nfter mi.....,ing hi~ first ,e,·en - to go wilh nine rebounds and nine assists. "The last few weeks I !~ought Earl IV :IS the MVP or thi s league ... Eastern coach Milton Barnes said. "That's not to wke ilnything away rrom BonLi . hccau"ie Bonzi is a great pl ayer too. Earll"" done so much for . us, to put us in Ihi s position . Unfortunately. lhing"i dj(_ln't work out. "Bul I thin k if we won the champion ship. th<ll wi ll suitl1irn line." Anthony Taylor scored 22 points and SLczcrbiak chimed in wi th 18"' M1ami earned its herth opposi le the Eagles. The RedHawk s didn' t hit a field goal Ol'er the last 5:51 - scoring their last II poinrs from the li11e. Mi:rmi trsed nn 11 -0 nrrt late in the (irst half to break the gilme open. Kent kept pumping up three-pointers (hilling just 8-of-26) but never got closer than five points aga in . . " If Taylor doesn' t get22. we win the ballgame." said coach 'Gary Watm of Kent ( 13-17). Coles rcmn ins in a Kulamazoo, Mich.. hospital. in serious llut stahle condi tion. He is expected to remain in the hnspi tal for at least another few days. hul he st ill passed on some advrce In hi s team when Szczerbiak spoke to him earlier in the day. " He said. 'Go get 'e m. And do what I'd want you to do,'" Szczerhiak '<lid. At Moline. Ill .. Yalparai 'n (~1-9) got 16 points from Bill Jenkins and 15 from Jamie Sykes in ih win over Youngstown Swre C!0-9) to het·ome just the eighth Di vision I sc hool to win at least four straight con ference tournaments. Kentucky holds the record with seven in a row. ' 'l',,e enjoyed the ride ," Val paraiso COilCh Homer Drew said. At Lafayelle. La .. Tohy Madison hit a 12-foot j umper wilh -10 seconds left as South Alabama (21 -6) heiJ off Southwestern Louisiana t\~-59 in a furious finish in the Sun Belt Conference lournament final. The Jaguars withstood a 17-3 run that nulled Ihe Ragin ' Caju ns even m 59-all wi1h 1·07 left . ··we m·ercame everylhjng we had to." Madi"1n said. "We ju' t kept plug~ ing nway. ph1g£il'£ :tway." Also. No. H Prinreton. whirh cl inched the Ivy League title ancl an NCAA herth Frid:l) night. bea t Penn 7R-72 in overtime in their final reg - ~ 'J)', Ebewhcre. Eastern Michigan heat Ball State 9VJ~ in overtime and Miami . Ohio. beat Kent64-59 in the semifinals of the Mid-A merican Conr~rence tournament: Howard beat Bethune-Cookm :m 79-77 in overtime in the fir.<t round or the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tourney : and Tulsa beat Bri gham Young 59-56. SMU topped Colorado S1a1e 76-7 1. Sa n Diego· State beat Wyoming 6(). 57 in overtime and UN LY defeated Hawaii 64-59 in first -round game s at the WAC tnurnament. No.8 Princeton 78, Penn 72 At Philadelphia. Steve Goodrich scored J.l point s as the Tige r< (~6-', I 4,0) warmed up for Ihe NCAAs wi th :.1 cl o~e ca ll aguinst th e Quakers 117-12. 10-4). " II wou ld have heen ni('e to win the gnme in regulation . hllt we hmen' t hc~n in thi' ~ ituati n n all year:· Gahe Lewu lli s. who added 18 points. s1.1id. "Corm: !<JUrney time, we're going to meet these \ ituations Basketball lmi -Suulh lknd 10. Ohvl.'r'Nazarl'lll' ~ .l M . orro~H Inti ll() 1\clhl'l ln.! IO:'i. NBA standings Tourni:lments lli R 11 Lunrrn•ncr-finl round Ct1 lt1f.1Jo 171 Ukbhtuna f-.6 K : nl , ,l ~ S1 7'. lb ylnrM ((IT) EASTERN CONFERENCE Alhmllc u.w Dlvi~ton l! L "" "' Mlo\1111 New Yurl l'hol.oJd plu.o Ct'nlrul ." \% .i'if) "\OM .'i()() 4>1 l.l'J 10 17 ,,,l< [1'"" '11 2) l •J ]'} 01bnJ, b!< J 27 2'1 \1 New kn t'Y Vo':l, hiiiJ!l'ln ~ I'! ill! Ill < FIFTH-GRADE CHAMPION - Coolville won the fifth-grade title In the Eastern Athletic Booster elementary basketball tournament. In front are Jonathan Thompson, Cody Hornsby, Dana Vales, Brandon Russell. In the middle row are Aaron Rupe, Brett Moone, Jerred Willis and Nick Springer. Behind them are coaches Robert Vales and Randy Hornsby. II I) 2() 41 ~ l Anna6'J.Tnad66 -' ' 1\mw.:rp 4-l . F..dnn (.' onfrr~•~n-l' hampimuhip Chit·a~ul~rld Co\lt•£.ia le Alhl rllc Cunfnrncr St•rnifin:ah n ';; Sl Fran,·" Ill W Guldl'n Stalt' Alhlelic Cmtfrrt'm:r·first ruuntl 1\:Ju, a l':it th,· 7 1 Pou nt l..nma ~7 'i!(h A1l.u11.1 l> Ml ,l w , m~~·l lh.·•n••l ..," -·- "1 .1 l11n•IIIO :'ii)CI !1K lb N' w L ~ lo 714 6 '.1() 17 <14 40 S:m Anh •lli•' . Mwno.·.,.,ora "'N" ,. .., ?lJ V;lll~i\UVl' f 12 .< Da11<~~ Do.•nwr Padfit H q Ol"i~ion 4.< S1.':111l.: l.:ll.l'f~ 11 I 12 ';()() 2.. 1 27 ~0' liJ': OK.'i .\b' · Saa:unl.'/1111 .. ll ll C.oll.ll'll Si,lll' Cl ll'f'•.' l~ h:'i'i 4h 2117 20J .'iMll <>I Mmmr S1 o'. L"), \!,1 t-7 \ 1 1-r:uh. l' NY .J' Sl h .o n," P.o 71 L"n~ ),),m,J U -1 7 W ap wr hl'l \l ,•llono•IIII o N J ';;~ Ohio H.S. boys' scores 776 20 H Nur1hr~ ' l Cunfrrrncr·finl ruuntl C .:nl (", tu' o'dOdrl S1 h.J . l·:nrlt'l)! h Dr t ~ln \IUI Ill "24" " "'" .,," ~·' l 111r1l:uul .'i : Tuurnamenl~ O i " ~ i"n I Alr"u (;,ulo t' d ~? I o l t'<' ll'hi u ~ G1 ,.,. , t~ Au•I!UO""OI l oldo Iii\ ( ,o 111 1111 l oml,· n -1 ~ 7 II 21 11 11 l \1,',1\ 0: 0 \.11"<" ~ ~ I No.· "' Yurl. 1J.l. No.·w krM'Y 'JI I),, )Ia, ('h1 o.· :1~" Mrtiiii.' ~ OII :I IIK . I knw1 •.I(J Hu,, , ,., .. 107. I. A l'hppl'n •n M... h"'' 7n w.u, Tunight 's ~ames -1 ! '1) 11 .11111 \ <1 \/llll ll'\1 .lll '- kut o• l /'1~ M.! llio'l.tlo-1 111 , \ lr o!p.11 ~ s ~ l kr,·.~ 7.J \ rll 'll)!,l dk ••"' I 111.1111 \ llntlnt,·l\ 1,0 10 lk ii ,·IUt' ~ -1 N••rl~.~~~ h'} llo·lllll \\ Ito o n~ h ~I You r Ll• l JO l luc~r"' J l'( Uf'l"'' :O..mdu ' l.. } .17 ( 'k l . o-r~'i Cinoo .1 l1 l'ouil .uod l.1~non• ';;<. Jrll rr ~l lllAfl'o l IJ .I\ Du1ol1, 11 7 ~ I rllk Mr: um M NCAA Division I men's .~cores Mifl·,\nlt'rican Cu nfrrt'O<'f 'r m i final~ I Mn: lu!!.m •n. ll.cll S1 '' 2tlrt J M1.um f•-' J... ~.· nr W I\ lid"""'''" CUIIrl!:illtr Lunfrrrnl'l'. Chumpiunship But k r 70. Wcs ·Greo:n llay .~ 1 Sun thlt Cunrrrt'ncr ChampiDnship Sm11h l\l:ihanm62. ~W Lnui s•:.n:. ~ I) OT J l l lln , h ~ HI Io.• ~ cnm l run NCAA Division I women's uores ReiUIMr-IH!tlSiln action . Dllr!lliOu lh ?M. Hurvl'r~ 61 PnnL'CIIIn 7J . Prnn 67 {.'l.lylllol\11 _';;J . W HoHlk'S .' I 'il . :"' :ulll u~ ky Po.•rl.m ~ ,';;! Oi"i~ioo V1t<ruu M:nh. 4 .1 C.c ~ 1.1lr . 1 ~ f\.o.' "6 •n V~l ~0 Hr .orh 71 Co1Jv..cla67 Kr:111on 'i'i Culumhu\ C.nl\t= 0.1. Ar.:hlx1ld 60 (OTt lo: l-.111) C~l.' ~ ltm Nurwa~no: 'ij Map lr:lon 42 l,)n) b rown Cluproc.•w:1M . R11trnan :'i7 K .m ~:-os Lt~ul a 'i<J Mil'lhur) Lakt= .~ l. c ~rl y n I99BSPHINC Belpre, Best Defense, all-tournament team; Jeff Welsch, Little Hocking, all-tournament team; Madison. Stephens, Belpre, All tournament Team; Not pictured were all-tournament players Jim Clevinger, Tom Frazier, Scott Sanders, Mike Hale, Andre Geiger and Andrew Frlendenstlen. · . {in ll \' l 'o l } 44 ,\tlantk :w.W N,.,., Bruins, Islanders, Flames, Blues collect latest NHL wins Supplement to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register The Daily Sentinal • t)i\i~iun n LI ~!< h'f ~c' )' Plul.wJ,·II•ho .l lh h l'b. Iii' liA K2 171 J)IJ r.•J IH I\K I hi ) NY hbmk:t ' 1(1 (LJ 'I ~(\ ~l I I '"' ~h lh ~ I II !'\ t·lo ,rr,l:o I S~'J I~ l fl/ h i lhl 'i~ loll> \0 J ';;fl -IKI .JI 12 i'J •J .I I ' l .111~ 1. o H.cy Nurlht-a ~l l'lll ,t"<lll !!l• llu ~llll l Mt• nlrl',i\ _ lliltl alu Olt:IW .I C.mol111:1 II ~ lhK lhf1 I% f )j,j,iun 141 I« 14< 171l I< I ~ 4 2 1 I .J I>! 1.'i\J 141 ,,, !1~~ ~~ 111 l:'il ~2 10 1 <I 14< lfli, ~ I 17 I I ~f, ~~ I ~ ~l'i ~I 7 7< Ill ,,,·~ • WESTERN CONFERENCE fum l\CLI& Iii' liA Ct<rUI.'r Q . Swnnlnn -+4 l.mm C:-o1h 61. Allen 1·. 40 l.llf,lrn Ck.Jr v•e~~o {l(), Ohcrlln 40 l...iiUJ.~~ rll l' Aqum.o~ K"'. Co lumt'11ana C.rrs1 v1ew Marr on El11111 'ilJ. Ccn1r:rhurg 5l Man on Rl\i:r Vr~J -61 W Jdto: r~u n -49 M;vl>rl., r..-rry .j l. !kll,urr \IJ Mllun EJI \ol ll ~0 Nl.'w Comdon 46 Pcm!"lo· ~ rlk l:.,I\IW" •ll.l 7K El mwt)I.Jl/ 72 ~ar.lth•ilco: •; i-.·tl.u 11 •. rh 6-1. C.1 \dwcll "14 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 ADVERTISING DEADLINE MARCH 17, 1998 PUCE.YOUR AD AND REACH 3 COUNTIES! x< I <' II< 1<4 11<1 n 21 < I'}(J r< < • a u ~ a~t l 111 !.1 27 IU .<r, 1<1 147 • Tnroonh• 21l ll IJiJII.r' (.ll.·u" n Sr I.11U1' I'IHII.'IU.\ \J Cui 1'1 ~ . l ) , tll \ 1111• ~ \ '!( fl '! ll ( ') ] I ~ -1 ~fl M.Hf!.11t'11:1 11M Co lhm i\',.,,,.rn Rr:· Ch:o;:•m F:~lh "7 l•r•mJ . ~· rnlr:tl lli\· i ~iun ~b . I'W~ ~ 2 A~· n n 77 . I'L'II tn ) u l.o Wt!i.>JnJl!t' 'i6 \ll '""'~ . c.~" ' ll7 .- l.1dw;: H1 s ()~ C.c no~l W i nd ll'lll.'f hh Jo hnswwn NoH II I IIt.l~r: (.'. u ~,.·y6~ . S . .·ik'( OI I . ( ' llrll ll\' ( ' ll' \1111"11 SIXTH-GRADE SPECIAL AWARDS - Special award winners In the Eastern Athletic Booster elementary basketball tournament were (L·R In front) Ben Gum, Little Hocking, Tournament MVP and Most Points scored; All Tournament; Matt Lll· ly, Belpre, Best Free Throws; i.loel Gandee, Belpre. all-tournament team . Behind are Ta2 Mayle, ( 'hil lt111lhr / :oHo.'"""""'" l t. tll" IllIll . ~ h rlhHo\ .I I l'.:r hlc•, C1l l l•do:r .ol H "dr n~ \0 Ill Anolu \lt'r l' ync:o hn uo)! V,d ·w~ttrn Alhll'llr CtH\fl'rt<ncr-lir-tt round S.111 OteFil St 6Q. Wynmm1- f, 7 lOTI ~'ullll.'fll Mclh. 7b, Colu1aJo St 7 1 Tul\ a "19. Un1harn Y u un~ .~ b _LI NLV tM. Haw lU1 5Y ~~·I \'.o u Wl·rl l.ml·ulu11o.' v. 7 1 '•'II( II \ Y..',o,l un!!hlll NY K.m )!.~·r, ~"( ~·J Ht1 .on ';;(I l'nl,mol <;.J S.lll'IH \ 7 1< .11. ~· nr. .• d1 1\,·u,, •n hf1 l< rdH Jd,l lho.,, •' [ ., r .un H roo l ~hk- ~1'( Rn"h".J hb I ,,,lurr.o~2 Sprulf Gr,•.:nnu 1•7 . Url"-:ona J'J l ot•p ('o ly l oj•po.·~.IIHI\' 7~. lldll'ill lll .uoc 7 1 12 l\lid · C ~tntintnl Conft'rt'llt't·rhum piunshiJl V.d p,,ro~l '"''7 . y ,,unf:.' t" "'" St .-H l\1irt-t-:usltrn Athll'lic Confrrtncr-nrst round H" "'- ·•rJ U 711. lklhune ·(tl(JI..nMn 77 tOT I "2 {1.11.. ll .uho•r Tournaments #25, Ross Holter #32, Robert Cross ·#40, Cody Dill 1144, Ken Amsbary #11, Ashton Well 1130 and James Will #21. Behind them are coaches Tim Baum and Steve Dill. EASTERN CONFERENCE l' .u1hhnr or;.;; M "~·" l ' >t'' hdd 1 1~ Or.ll lf.!c' XI, No~• ·'"'' 1 o~Hlc''' <i 1J. ( 'u p k)' IX ~-::~,· f'l' rl ll7~f ( ) !" l CHESTER TAKES SECOND - The second· place winner In the Eastern Athletic Booster elementary basketball tournament fifth grade divl· sion was Chester. In front are (L·R) Derek Baum ''J \jl<llll'flllll• h ~ . ('m)·· f< .oW\PII \ 1 H,·urv fo~ . F, n"ko.•• m'-'n Jl'( Jl H• Il~ hL III \.l'.J/!0:11111111 ';;7 .. S o • ll liiiii ~IP il ("IJ ;~ jl., . l"rq l ool (lll,t W.I Hllh-4 1. l)rc~ ro n ."i lrl h h \IJ \ ,cu limen 7! . ,\,(;uh :t .~I V.ou ln.; q _l'u,lou,tSI Wcihl.:lm il NHL standings H.uhnhO / r.mlhn 41 I n•nl'h•n r,.l W11l.ud 'i6 lnou H.olh 67 . D:mfoury l .:1 k.- ~ iJ.: 61 Hockey ll .nndl<~n Rt'J,:Uhlr-seuson otl'liun 7. . ll <1pcwdi - U.cu cJ•~n l.ctpsi.: M>. M c Ct~ nlh ~0 Man slidJ Clcr ~·) . l.u( ;cl +t M1JJio:to lWII h'flllll o. k K.J. Nl'w Mt:mu 4~ Mtllo.·r (II)' ."'.J . l' : l nd o •:~ · G !Ih tla .JlJ M• IHIJ"II.'her .' i] , Hidn. lllc W Mr 11\:wdt:ml Rr~~.· r d .II' W. Rulv•·mml q Nl'w Kma v • ll ~· -46. Man•llli.H.:.rl.l "l N tu w.c.:•."il fl:url ; 1 SanJu)Ly Sr . ~'hn y · , (,1 Old htll ~'l . lkll , \llk ' I Or,m ~ \· rln ~! l'u y;cho)!·l Hh -l'J I )1\ .,1 illl' 71. l>dphu' ll.'llo.'l" orr ~! lkrlt nll1l,no.l 'i'i Ui• i\ lllfl II i\ ~ r"n ll11\1,m ~~ Luill ' \111...-" ll.l) Vrll.o)!t' q _~k don. lilu r. l.. l')' l.' .l 7 pm Cenu;~l ~ .1 Holg:11c .' i\ Htllrop -1 1! 1,.1 I{' '!'''''') \nlh o>tl) \~ 1111.:1, ~ "'7 •Ho " n I lkr .4)': Do.'l ll'll .ct l'ht'l-'111\ ') )' m l ' t lllll'IPU Fremnnl St JoSI'I' h 77. Bmkcyc \\ ·""" "rrlo Thursday's ~•mrs !\ tlnmrc Wi•udlllilfl.' " ·" · Tul l'hmuan ~ 7 f ;urpun li o~rhor 7"1 . A ~ h1:1hul :t ~ ~ Jnhn·SI f'a•1 l Uu i~icou I\' Sll:.. ly,IL k hll c .. u .. u un V,ol ·~ /~ Uil"'H ik l< o"l"li•IU' lo..l M~olttl, · hw r No.· w Yoorl. a1 W:"lnll!!l"n . 7 r m I>!.'Uh' t ;n Mrlw,oul.n· . K 'lip m I. i\ C11j'lll.'r' :ol D.11t,t, II IO 1' m ~hm1r :1t H uu ~l on . u~ h lo)-' (,") o\!.UIIIIl"l' lmll o~ n . o . III. A l.,,~ ,· r ,, 10 lO pm S,111 Ani" ''" '·'' G 1 •IJ~· n S1.11~· . I 0 lO I' m IX·1ro11 .n .'\:l, r:IIHl'U\ 11. IIJ .\0 1' 111 (J 1 Crt~ l l m.·ll l . ~b n~ f1dJ S1 l'~h.·r·~ ~ l O:tllon 10 2. L:tl..c R r J~,. .16 l·k~ n u i .J, tllu )!. ~to . l 1llin (",lw nln .m bX \'. ,,, lurlfh lll-l ~ M.""ll••n 1'.-ooy 1-1 ~l. o"l ll•• ll J .Jil ~l. oii,Jod ,l M.ull"'ll ~ ~ Ml lw.llll..l'l.' :ul'lul;uldplu ;t 7 11l p 111 ~ ..·.,ull.' .11 I Jr lantlu. 7 \fl p m M rt1111.''u1:1 ;11 <.l 1 o~fl u ll1' . 1 Ill 1'111 l nllllllll, llt'l£V l:t. I\ NI> 7 IO pm U!.oh .11 llu \ 11111 K p m Jeff Wettengel, Steve Hollis. Behind them are Madison Stephens, Jeremy Freels, Rodney Johnson, Eric Hayton, Aaron Hampirian and Chadd Sinnett. Coaches are Tom Gaspens and Stott Kappel ' Buokm' hU. Huu't"n :'i 1 t;.oh.oun:. " K. (.'., 1 Hr ...,l.,h;II L' II ..1 .1 ~~ Or,·~·~~~ <."1.1} CLAIMS RUNNER-UP HONORS - Second place winners In the sixth-grade division of the Eastern Athletic Booster elementary basketball tournament 1111as Belpre II. In front are (L-R) Taz Mayle, Chad Bledsoe, Joel Gandee, Matt Lilly, l ,.,'· Ynu (.',,J. Tournamt!nls ( irol\qll~l ~~~ l' h. ~ l'nt\ C h • IL .J I ll,l l,md '\pnnj.! ~2 . C:mwn Hl'rii.IJ!e C'hr ~ It l.xt.'lonJ<c ."1 .~ Cin (ounory IJa)' h i( Cm l.omUnurl Chr Col A\:aJl·my .JK. Wdlmglun 1.1 "l l'o •lll.llld 1JK. I'hno: mx \n.b.tna I l l . V.rllt.'o •u w r I(JI ·iS). Val .W Ohio H.S. girls' scores 1-.l)n :o N k nl~,·,dl.- .J';; h ml l.o ~ h~ W,l p,;l <H!I"I.l 1'\ (itn·n,rlk 711 l'r'IILI ~l• •n Springer. Behind them are Mike Hunter, Ben Gum, Ryan Duty, Clayton Clatterbuck, Jeff Welsh and Jesse Joseph. Behind are coaches Dave Welsch, Bill Duty and Ray Blackburn. '> Ul.'rlm C'cnl cr Wr:,lo.· rn RcM:!Vl' vasyChr .l l c,,, I~ ~ -o '\0, (i i LI\l' ( "or) q IJLJ ·' ,>· n S.:l(lhl A)'l'fS\'IIIe f>'l . Fa yo.·n~· :" .~ \\'oo rllllll)-: 111 11 (. 'In Ck S11UI I1 lll7 ( l.n lid dll h "' •n. ~ham• 'II urn I to. I ILl) ~6 1\ n\1 h• ·" ' ir,·,· u ~~, 1••1 C c1l111h, ';; -! Br ed.: I~ ll r,· 'I, (" I · l<l•n•lc ' ';;{) Ck 11 .1} ?I. ·.:ot,,n fl ~ Tufsday' s s\·ur~s II~ . Tnnm11 1'l I ....... ,u k· St 7K . V : tlpar:u ~ u (J'l Al hlrlic L'nnfrn•ncr-nr\1 ruund l)d:ow.crc St ~~ S Car, Jrna S1 ~I M11r~,u1 So to! rj L',11.,hn.oi\c'.:T ~ ·J G.ll 1'! l'hiiCIIIX l "••nfrrencr·charnpiunship Mld-Ea~h·rn I< Homswn . MMI·(· IInlin~nt Y1mn~' '"wn MidWl'SI Oivhiun U1:1h lnlt'n·ullrttiutt'..Conh•rt'nn· St•minnotl " t'tHI S! . OinnH .J KIOGKANDEh'J " .. hll WESTERN CON.'ERENCF: u.w (;r,.all.ak~' I~ 2' '> ·' IV Arhnglun 4 l Upjlt"r !1 CLI :VH .AN D Uc ah t:or.'l l' u ttl u~··C:lhliH•' I 711 17 707 " '" ·'"" ~·,, "'" '" "27 ''" ( ' h a riLIII L' LA Hi~:: " SIXTH-GRADE CHAMPION - Little Hocking won the sixth-grade championship In the Eastern Athletic Booster elementary basketball tournament. In front are (L·R) Chris Emrick, Steven Givens, Josh Blackburn, Justin Hamilton, A-aron ~. Oi vi~ hm l'llltll\'d tuJI h 7 Rul )!l' r\ ';;~ Ohi~ion Clll,;lj.! ll /mli ,lllol I. A O~l.d ooru:c S1 (o7 . M· ~~nun r.: ~a ~ 1\h.M 9!i . TL·,a> 71 Humphreys and Waylon McKinney. The Marauders will play Friday evening at Ohio University's Convocation Center against New Lexington. Tickets are available at Meigs High School until 3 p.m. Friday afternoon at $4 each. The Maraud· era will get a percentage of each advance ticket sold. . '· Sht·rw1nk.l h ur , rcw .J'J. T111nr.1..j ';; Sp:1r1a H1~hl :mJ K-4. E Kn n ~ 6(] S 1m· r ~bnro 72. Lt").hou :'if1 Su:an:rcd G:uaway .n S:mdy V;~ l .l~ S)li'lllf)(lft' Mnhawk 77. Clear Forl. bl Tol Norlhwood 66 . WauSI.'nn 6 .~ Y<IU L1bcrt y 42 , !lmo\.:f1dd 2() lkrwdr d rnc .K:m ~ .\ [nnl!cl 27 SECTIONAL CHAMPS - The Meigs Maraud· ers defeated Gallla Academy 52-47 to win the Division II sectional championship at South Webster. In front are (L-R) T.J. Davis, Brad Davenport Collin Roush, Angelo Rodriguez, Sean O'Brle~ and Nell Giles. In the back row are Steve Beha Zach Meadows, Grant Abbott, Daniel Hannan, J.i. h' Scoreboard Mld,..r ~t The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 NCAA men's tournament field grows to 14 teams Page4 Wednesday, Ma;ch 4, 1998 EMU defeats Ball State 93-92 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II ",,,'" '"' ' " 11> 171 Padfic Diri"un Ct•lurild tl 11 l 'i I() . 7H IK1 1411 C: 1l ~ :~r y 171 I ~~~ I« 17.< 12 lO 7 .<I 144 1~ 1 , .ll) '"~ 20 'O IK II) 11 1.<7 IK< V:tnl"IOU\'(f I~ Los Ant!l.'il.'' F..tlmnrlhlh San J o~ An :•l~ 1 n1 27 ~ I II n< 12 11} 10 .<4 .H 10 '" '"4!l 170 n' Tuesday's srnres Rn ..ron .l . W:~~ hw t=rnn 0 N Y bl:ulllt:n l . Plui:1Jdptu.o I ' Home Improvement Center • Air Conditioning • House Painters • Building Contractors • Interior Decorators • Lumber • Flooring • Carpeting • Hardware • Appliances • Furniture Stores The Daily Sentinel Sr Luuu ,5. Cl11n 1gu l 1. T.u11p:1 BaJ I C.rl ~n' y Tonight 's ~ames Call992·2155 Dave Ext 104 or Don Ext 105 · N Y R:mgt•rs ,n fJ unUa. 7 10 p Ill (nlor:ujl) al ToiiOIII tl 7 10 I'm I •• < • • • '• •• • FIFTH GRADE SPECIAL AWARDS - Special winners In the Eastern Athletic Booster elementary basketball tournament fifth grade were, Front Row L-R, Eric Burnen, Rutland (all-tournament team); Ken Amsberry, Chester (all-tour· nament team); Justin Coleman Rutland (all-tournament team); Jerrod Willis Coolville- Best Free Throw; Derek Baum Chester- Best Defense; 2nd .. Row· Zach.Bush, Rutland (all-tournament team); Cody Dill Chester· Most Points Scored and alltournament team; Ross Holter Chester (all-tournament team); Cody Hornsby, Coolville (MVP and all-tournament team); and Dana Vales Coolville (all-toumament team). Not pictured are Adam Dillard, Josh Hayman, Danny Cooper and Brandon Smith. WASHINGTON IAPl - Ron Wi lson\ Olympic co,rchirrg experience wilh the U.S. learn was haJ enough . Now he\ trying to figure out what's wrong wilh hi s suddenly sagging Washington Cap1tals. ''I'm not going In pl:.~y guy ... who continue to throw 'now out there and don ' t w;.ml to gel hi! or don ' t w;ulllO be involved in the play." Wil,on 'a id alter the C.1pitals losl ).() Tuesday night to the Bn, ton Bruin .... " You want to play >0(1. you ~nn't hal'c a . spot on thi ... t~am . 11 \ a' ,i mr lc a... th<ll .. .Wi lson \.V;I'\ under,landothl y up . . el. The Capitals have lost lil'e .>traight. including four ~inre he re-turnct l from the Olympics. where hi s team finished a di-sappointing ~ixth. Counting both the U.S. team and Ihe Capitals. Wilson's teams have won just twice in rhe ln' t 13 games. After going ~5: 16-8 in their first 49, games. the Capitals are 1·7-J in their last II . Since the Olympics. they hnve five gon ls in four f!Umec; and were shut out twice. Jason Allison hnd two goals and an assist. and backup goalie Roh Tal las made ~3 'nves to lead the Bn1in '. The triumph allowed Bost on to stretch its unheaten \lreak to four games (3-0-1) and jump over the Capitals and idle Montreal Canadiens into fourth place in the NHL's Eastern ronlerence . The C:r pitclls dropped tn ' ixth. "That wo.1' lttl~cd ;J hnut ;rnd \' c knC\\ the .., jtua1ion we: Wl'n: in ." Bru in.., defen,enwn lby ll"ourquL' ,,nd " We wan lcLl to gl't it tlonl.' :md th:1t Wi.l' our hit: illL'l'llti ,c. W1th ~6 gillll C"i l dt.t~n:rythin~ j.., gotng to he down tnlhc wire . lt \tllll ~0 111~ to he ea . . y. hut a , t;Jrt liJ..c th i... 'l lii"L' hL'lfh ... It w:h lho <.;ccontl \ l rai~h t . , Jwtout Jo..,, for 1he C:1[1it~1k \\ 110 \\L'rL' hrat en :1-0 Sunday hy Btr!Ldo arr d ~n ; d1 c Dominik Ha..,cJ.. . "I don't knm~ ,r 11 \\a . . thL'Ill m lh or it comh ill<ltlon of hoth ." ":1id Bu.\ ton ·.., Ja,on Alli . , olt. who had two to,d. . and an >l..,, i..,t. " We l"n1 ,1ra 1 ~ IL'< IIll" 'o m .:t t llll'"· M;1yh.: hc(i lli '~O: thL'Y callll' Olll . . n . . tmng. they t hou ~ l11 il \~;h going to hL' c.a . . y." The Cap1t.d ... ' ent IS . . lmh at T.tl fa.., Jurin g thl' OJk'IIJil g li :SO. l h l' n had onl ) llllL' ... hoi i"o1 Ill ~ nl'\t r UJ(l. Tttlla, , \\ hn won fo1 tht: fi1 ' 1 IIII IL" ... ilK~ DL·c. ~ 7 .... trl'lchl:'d thr.: Ca r it>~l . . · \ Lnfl'Je,.., '1 \I"L'.I J.. lo 1)-J :!H Wh at lll:ld_c Wa.., hing tnn ·~ dhJ il>~ l nfh.·lhi,·c l'flon ... n pL·r pk'! n ~ " 'I" (Sec Mil . "" l':ri!c 6! ... ""'"~~..,.,.. This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense Bring your jewelry in fot a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service �• ~age 6 • The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, March 4, 1998 Wednesday, March 4, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sonics·top Miami 97-91 in OT; Jazz, Knicks,. Pacers ·also win , \ By The Asso~lated Press On a night when most of his shots didn't fall, Gary Payton just stepped back even fun her. With a cool hoist from almost30 feet, Payton ended a shooting slump and the Miami Heat 's 10-game wi nning streak. · Payton's deep three -pointer in overtime helped the Seattle SuperSonics beat the league's hones\ team with a 97 -91 ovenime victory over the Heat on Tuesday night. "I just hoisted it up there and it went in," said Pay,ton, who was on ly 3-for-13 with 12 points. but hit the b'iggest shot of the game. " It was a pa inful loss. an excruciating loss," Miami coach P,at Riley said . "Thi ~ g~1me ca m ~ down to two teams flail ing away :r11he end . Sooner or later somebody was goi ng to make one or two for a baseline jumper. Hersey Hawkins finished off the Heat with a hook shot to make it 95-89 with 21.2 seconds left as Seattle won its fifth straight. " I trusted the team when we were down," Seattle coach ,George Karl said. "I knew we could come b:1ck. You ' re going to have to win close games, because they are a part of the playoffs." The Sonics rallied from an 83 -78 deficit in the final five minutes of regulation as Miami missed its last 10 shots ·in the founh . Hawkins and Schremp!' each h;1d 18 points for Seattle. Alonzo Mourning and Vashon Lenard each scored 20 for Miami. · In other NBA games, it was Utah 108. Toronto 93: New York 94, New Jersey 91; Indiana Ill ; Vancouver I03: Dall as II 0, Minnesota 99: Chicago 118. Denver 90: Houston 107. LA Cli ppers 97; and Portland 98, Phoeni x 93. Jazz 108, Raptors 93 At Toronto, Shandon Anderson scored a career-high 26 points and Bryon Ru«ell added 21 to lead a 55point barrage hy Utah's reserves. The Jazz won their third straight and lOth in II games, dominuting inside, penetrating ar will and outrebounding the Raptors 43-32. Karl Malone scored 18 of hi s 22 points in tbe second haiL and added nine rebounds. John Stockton had seven points and II assists to go with seven points. Chauncey Billups led Toronto with 26 points. Knicks 94, Nets 91 Larry Johnson scored 23 points, Charles Oakley grabbed a seasonhigh 16 rebounds and host New York shot 20-for-22 from !he foul line for a gritty victory over ri val New Jersey. Enter To Win EASTMAN'S s hot ~ . " Payton hit a 27-rooter as the shot clock wound down to make it 91-89 with 2:39 to play. A minute later. Payton drove the lane ;mel passed to Detkf Schrempf Birthday · Sale ••• NHL games ... (Conlinued from Page 5) r~at it came ag:lin ">t an und~rmanned ~e.fense . Boston was mi..;sing Don Sweeney, who broke hi s left shoulder blade on Sunday. Grunt Ledyard, .'acquired Tuesday from Vancouver. has yet to repon to the Bruins. "It's not just the defenseman's job to hold down an opponent," said Bruins forward Dimitri Khri stich , who assisted on all th ree goals. " lt's'also the centers and rorwards holding up their end. It 's all about te:1mwork." That 's something the Capitals were !:>eking. And it was enough to infuriate Wilson. "Yo u have to be a responsible leammnte. and we don't hHve enough people doing that," he said. , The Bruins patiently waited until Allison ignited the oll'l'nsc with a pair of second-period goals. At 9:05, Allison broke a scoreless tie . by backhanding a feed from Sergei Samsonov past Capitals goalie Olie Kolzig. He got his team-high 24th goal on a power play wilh 2:05 remaining in the period . Samsonov added a goal 6:42 into the third . " It seems we have everything on this line," Allison said. "We have speed, we have strength . we have size. We ha1e sense and feel. ... And we've bonded well in a short pe!iod of lime." Elsewhere in the NHL Tuesday night. it was the New York Islanders \Philadelphia I: Ca lgary 2, Tampa Bay I: and St. Louis 5. Chicago 3. Islanders 3, Flyers l Tommy Salo stopped 34 shot s as New York stopped a three-game los-ing streak by defeating Philadelphia. · Allan ·Houston added 20 points, reaching that plnte:1u for the 14th rime in 17 ga mes. as the Knicks improved to 9-2 si nce the All -Star break and moved 2 112 games ahead of the Nets for second place in the Atlantic Division. New Jersey, losing for the sixth time in eight games. los!A II -SI:lr cen• ter Jayson Williams to a pulled abdominal muscle. He was scheduled to be examined today. Pacers Ill, Grizzlies 103 Rik Smits scored 26 points to lead Indiana to victory at Vancouver. The Pacers won their third straight FOOD LAND . po~ Nascars FoodCity 500 in ' Bristol, Tenn. On March 29 Address - - - - - - - - I We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals· .Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Jackson, Mason and Jackson County, WV ( City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State---- Zip _ _ __ Un1ted Valley Bell ~ t Orange Juice tying In his own defense during his court·mar· tlal at Fort Belvoir, Va. McKinney firmly denied all 19 counts against him. (AP) What a Time NEW YORK (AP> - With all the luxes and toasts, it was hard to tell who DIDN'T show up at Time magazine's 75th binhday bash. Small wonder - it 's a shon list. In a star-studded gala any organizer would be proud of.rhe rich mingled with the powerful at Radio City Music Hall on Tuesday nigh! some 1.200 gliterati and literati. ~ci­ entists and politicians and actors and writers from Mel Brooks to Mikhail · Gorbachev. President Clinton was there. So were Monica Lewinsky's lawyer and former Clinton adviser Dick Morris. Some of the Kennedys were there. too. and so were Joe DiMaggio and Jack Kevorkian, Jerry Falwell and Louis Farrakhan. Raquel Welch and Elie Wiesel - even Bill Gates made it after a day of testimony on Capitol Hill about his Microsoft Corp. There was no sign of the pope, bur no one seemed to mind. "Tonight, Time magazine has paid USDA Choice Limit one with Additional Purchase Asst. Varieties Rocky Top Soft Drinks Lb. Sold In · 3 lb. • reseo Ia ble bag Flav,orite Boneless . s ., DENIES ALLEGATIONS • Army Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney, right, accompanied by his wife Wllhemla, walks to his car Tuesday after testl· Buckeye) ch·ICken Breast F.lI ets ·· .! Gallon Jug · Proud to serve The Islanders got goals from Sergei Nemchinov, Zigmund Palffy . a and Robert Reichel as they extended ~(i@ihl their home unbeaten streak to five , .r.. ' games over the FlyerS (4-0-1). · ··.;\ G:~rth Snow stopped 21 shots for · ·· Philadelphi a: ·Snow was chosen to stan after Ron Hextall lost for the fifth time in six games in Monday night's 4-3 loss in New Jers~y. Flames 2, Lightning I Tommy Albelin. who last scored on Nov. 20 :1gai ns1 Florida, recorded his second gml of the season to lift Calgary over visiting Tampa B;.y. Albelin broke" 1-1 tie at 12:3 1 of 1 lb. roll the second period. with Lightning right wing Stephane Richer oil lor interference and a misconduct. ' Bob Evans Gravy 20 oz. $t .99 Tampa Bay's Darcy Tucker tied the gnme 1-1 early in the second. Calgary's Cory Stillman scored hi s 19th goal of the season and IOOth NHL career poin t at II :39 of tile lirst on a setup from Then Fleury. Blues 5, Black hawks 3 AI St. Louis. Pa1·ol Demi tra hall a goal and two 01ssisls ;1s the Blues rontinued their recent orre-nsiv~ Sllf~..: . The Blues have hcen making ,• . things ~omforta h l e ro r Jamie McLennan, the replacement in goal · 14.5-18 oz box for the injured Grant Fuhr. St. Loui s h:J.s scored I fi goals in his 1h ree starts since Fuhr went down ror a month with a knee injury in the lir.sl game following the Olympic break and has a nine-game unbeaten streak !7-0-21. St. Loui s. which got three powe rplay goal s. has won live nf six overall. Demitr:l has two gn:~ l s and six 24 Packs assist' in hi s la't rour g~rncs . I Phone-------- -.J ___________ ____ .;_ _______ ONE STOP CONVENIENCE •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales · •We accept credit cards FORT BELVOIR, Va. (AP) Point by point,lhe Army's former top enlisted man denied claims by live women who say he pressured them for sex, implying some cooked up the stories out of revenge . Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney. in a calm, clear voice . repeatedly asserted his innocence during four hours on the stand at his court-manial Tuesday. He was to testify again today about a sixth woman whose claims account for nine of the 19 sexual misconduct charges against him . 1 In a trial with no physical evidence, McKinney's testimony has seemingly boiled things down for jurors lo tl)is: Do you believe me or them? McKinney, 47, t~e former sergeant major of the Army, is on trial on charges of groping or crudely pressuring six women for sex since 1994. He could get 55 112 years in prison if convicted. McKinney, who is black, has said he is a victim of race bias. His lawyers have argued that hi s accusers. all of whom are white, are lying. Asked if he had committed any crime related to charges against him, McKinney replied in a strong, clear voice: "No sir, I committed none of those offenses." The most sensational charge he faces is forcing a subordinate into sex when she was nearly eight months pregnant. McKinney testitied that he never had sex with the woman and merely took a special interest in her l FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK Name ___________________ Drawing to be held on March 24. Under oath, McKinney denfes wrongdoing in.Army sex case despite allowing their highest total in seven games. They were coming off back-ro-back wins in which they held Portland and Denver to an NBA record-low 122 points. Mavericks 110 Timberwolves 99 Cedric Ceballos scored 22 points as Dallas won its second road game in four ni ghts. Shawn Bradley. replaced in the starti ng lineup by rookie Chri s Antsey. responded with 16 points and live blocks _ three in the kJT1h quarter. A Pair (2) of Tickets to 88 tribute to the time it not only Mary Tyler Moore paid tribute to observed, but helped 10 create - the the late Lucille Ball, who graced 100 stunning years thatyour founder Time's cover in 1952. "II wasn't TV Henry Luce so unforgettably called that made Lucille Ball, it was Lucille the American Century," Clinton said. Ball who made TV." Ms. Moore said. · There was a series of toasts by the Actress Lauren Bacall. in a slinky famous to the famou s. black evening gown. struck a statActor Kevin Costner, who shared uesque pose for Eunice Kennedy a table with Gorbachev and Sophia Shriver, and United Nations SecreLoren. roasted DiMaggio. who was tary General Kofi Annan and John F. sitting nearby. Kennedy Jr. struck up a lively con"Joe DiMaggio wasn' tjust a ball player. he was, he is. a man tor all . seasons," Costner said after a dinner of lamb and truffles. Actor Tom Cruise toasted Muhammad Ali as a man who "promised ro handcuff lightning and jail thunder ... who elevated exaggeration to new heights. He was our Cyrano. We had many -kings of hislory but only one AIL " Ali wasn' t the only boxer in the house - Evander Holyfield was riiere, roo. Velvet Potato Chips Super Dip s 71 2/S Ice Cream s ~nona, Chocolate, BuHerscotch, Cocon~t, Leman or Vanilla I $17.95 8 2F·· 9 99 .. ' 70\lel Sl l{M/J 4!i·9lJO l(onowl.o Mol 304}925 $39.95 ~~~dije Cenler JOA/'7••·151 2' 5 o.iowo<t " J04/l4l8686 .105 Creal~~ !1-.d )Q.&/757 . Hut\li"'ton ' 13 IS f0<1<1il ..__,._.. JOA J511·135S ~Moft )()4 /7368731 J~ Rr 60 Eq•r 304/ 736 WoiMort~r ': I '' '' '. ' ': . Keebler EASTMAN'S Big Bend; Buckeye, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers GENEVA, Ill. (A!'l - An admitted child molester whose altomey called him "the safeM·sex offender in the United Stales" because he had himself surgically castrated was sentenced to 26 years in prison. Jeffrey Morse. 30, who coul~ have been sentenced to nearly I00 years for molesting two young girl s, had himself camared in hopes of getting a lighter se ntence. But Judge Donald Hudson on Tuesday sentenced him to a much harsher penalty than the six years his attorney had asked for. Hudson noted that Morse wailed ·'until the gates of the penitentiary were closing in on him " before he I 000 SUPERMARKETS _, had the procedure performed. The judge also said he wanted to keep the threat of a long sentence as a deterrent to other child molesters. "I choose not to lose the threat of a longer sentence and irs deterrence because the defendant wants lo use hi s body parts as a bargaining chip," Hudson said. Prosecutor Kathy Dia"l"nd Karnyannis asked for a sentence of 25 to 60 years and called Morse's castration a ploy to evoke sympathy and get a lighter sentence. . " He had control over these victims," she said. "Do nor let him gel control over this court, too." 30 Min./Mo. ... , ,.~ 150 Min./ Mo. FRfE M mutes fotal talk t1me t•t 40 Minutes 10 filii Now ao- Now~ IDIM~ouo!H ' 40 Fill ' 110 ......,... .,_ . 325 Min./Mo. son11 -...- Now get 100 Mir111fe 1 ' ' ' ·,. j : I! I Now get 37S Minutes nss Plus ... For $2.50 add 100 minutes of off-:peak talk time per month for a year!" Ill JJ We11 "J)4{372 2926 Wol Marl JOAf]71 713 4 Castrated sex offender gets 26 years in prison Minut es '; IJO [o.r'XJ4/ 7J3 4966 llpley SEN. JOHN GLENN Zesta Saltines SILts C~lown Cenlel 2 Liters 99e 1ib. I ' Rat es College.hoops ... 2/S ranked third last year in magatine :ttl revenue with $533.2 million. The weekly circulatiun is more !hart <t million . mostly by subscript1on . 1 · Time's managing editor. Waller Isaacson, said the magazi ne hH ~ ch~nged since Luce 's days. when '"tf was " a very opinionated journal.'''' " Now we hope to be based ·.;~ great reporting and good stotyc telling." he said. Tcrlit about value! These usage plans give you extra minutes FREE! Creme ·Pie Fest Golden Crisp Asst. Varieties is going to hun us at all ." Prin ~e t on. winning ih 19th straight after a loss to North Caroli na. set a school record with 26 wins - topping the 25 -win mark by the 1966-6 7. team . The NCAA's 64-team · fie ld now stands officially ar 14: Arizona (Pac10); Butler (Midwestern Collegiate); College of Charleston (Trans America Athletic): Davidson (Southern): Fairleigh Dickinson (Nonheast): Illinois State (Missouri Valley). lona (Metro Atlantic): Murray State (Ohio Valley): Princeton (Ivy) : Radford (Big South): Richmond (Colonial Athletic Assoc iation): San Francisco (-West Coast): South Alabama (Sun Belt): and Valparaiso (Mid-Conti ,rlent). Time was launched in 1923 by two Yale students, Luce and Briton Hadden. as "a brief. readable chronicle of significant events." Over the years, the price of the New York-based weekly went from 15 cents to $2.95 as it grew into one of the magazine industry's leaders in circulation and advenising revenue. II now claims more than 31 million readers in 210 countries, and ' 2/S every .game. I don "t t hin~ thi.; game anniversary ~ : 1/2 gal ?ost Honey Comb or (Continued from Page 5) to Now You're T: kin' Savings! 12 Pack 12 oz. can Mike Sells versalion. Anne Bancro ft chatted about Israel and Iraq as comedian Brooks commented on food . Falwell said he was looking forward to seeing the " Phantom of the Opera" show on Broadway tonight Though Lewinsky' s lawyer, William Ginsburg. wa~ there. the former White House intern featured on a recent Time cover was not invited. ' ~. because he talked her out of having mg. an abonion. Leaning forw'ard in the w itn~ss McKinney said he rescinded a job .chair. McKinney recalled telling M;. offer to Sgt. Christine Roy when he Hoster: "I'm just going to tell yo~ l~amed she was pregnant and !hut she I'm tired of you not meeting the stanwas bitterly disappointed. He felt the dards. I'm tired of the complaints I' ve job entailed too much rravel and been hearing.... It' s time for you' stress for a young mother who was seek employment elsewhere ." .' : expecting again, he said. Ms. Hoster ha' testified that Me!<'-. Ms. Roy. who testified she did not inney showed up in her room unanplan or welcome her pregnancy. nounced and propositioned her. S~.e. offered to abort the child to take the said that when she rebuffed him, ~~ job, McKinney testifi ed. picked her up and said, " I could t :V'~ "I felt there was a child in the you nght here." ·' " world because of me," he said. McKinney also offered a possible ' for anot her accuser,, I'IJ McKinney said he never spoke to revenge mot1ve or saw Ms. Roy on Oct. 30. 19'16. the Navy Petty Offi cer Johnna Vinson; night she claims he forced himse lf on who said McKinney propos irio n~d her at hi s Army quarters. her durin g a conference in Denver in' He also 'denied altering a docu- 1996. ' 11 ment that defense attorneys hope will McKinney said Ms . Vinson actuestablish an alibi for that night. McK- · ally came on to him. When he la1e( inney signed in for an oil change at mentioned that he could tell l\is a do-it-you rse lf auto repair shop. but Navy counterpart about her behav i!lr,1 prosecutors have suggested he later "She disp layed a little bit of coli-' altered the sign-in sheet. cern ," he said. _. McKinney's first accuser. Sgt. After the women made their ac¢.11Maj . Brenda Hoster, testilied last sations last summer. McKinney was month that he assaulted her in a quickly suspended from hi s appoinlHawaiian hotel room in Apnl 19%. ed job as sergeant major of the Arft:ly Me Kinney said he actually had gone . and later was removed from !lie to the room to lire her as his spokes- post. woman and speechwriter. The sergeant major of the Army Is McKinney said long · frustration responsible for advising the Artn1 with Hoster' s job performance came chief of staff on matters relating to to a head when she began berating 400,000 enlisted personnel. co-workers during a stall meeting. He The · case against Me KinneY,; said he walked out of the meeting. which staT1ed with sex ual misconducf then asked to speak privately with accusations by Hosler 13 months ago, Ms. Hosler in her room, a few doors has been a source of great embat·-. down from whore his wife was slay- rassment for the Army. ' magazine celebrates 75th Lb. Bob Evans Far~ Sausage The Daily Sentinel• Page ;~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Part.:erNutt J41 71•1uuloch A - 301/ m 1355 Yitnna WoiMmr lOA/ A24 6912 lot- . 17 Mot~ !ifr~ ~ A/ H211 H DoftYiUe Ooomll. Pku o .104/ 369 ~O• ' '' w.t,h n mt.ot~ Street :104/436·6692 ' \ Ohio ·. r Athen• • 1100( S.....Stt.e~614/594 .f800 -.... Cltilllu•tiMo tiOJ C.ntrol C...., 614 /712 ·4700 :5hootlll'll ~·614{173· 7100 t il ' .)84 Mcltn s.r.. 614/284-6073 $elllpolll 1 '502 ftMrn , . _ 614 / "441 {1St7 MorleHe 170G.cKIA- 614 / l74 2J55 r I' . ,_, A/Ju,.rnn w..I·Mor161 ·-.......... Select a top quality hand-held phone and start talking today for only $19.98 W4 W s.-,d S1rMt 6 U / 992-7070 1403 f ....... S.W 61•/J3 H.5e3 Wai-Mrwt 614/ 89... 3801 ·~ : w...,ly 198~Piozo 61./ t•7·8226 Kentucky ' ,...,...., 81"7W~606/32H35,S • Wai-Mor1606J32•· 275t • •Good fo, t2 monOn ~h Mo«h 25 ..- Ap<;l\llh, depe.d;ng on you< b;ll;ng cycle. Certain re~tricfiom apply. All minutes based ~ local minutes, rooming and 1011 are not included. Offer limited to qualified rote piOn$. Offer expires soon. Buiiness cu'tomers please contact your wiM representative . 1:1. �By The Bend -.. The Daily Sentinel PageS Wednesday, March 4, 1998 l Live in lover gets cold s:,oulder from family for being 'other woman' Ann Landers I '~'J7 L•» An~·dc~ T•m'' \, ,.J ,, .Hr .roJ ( r,·,u .or' ,,nJ .. ~ l•' Hear Ann Landers: I have hccn tor a couple of years rH m . W'e hcg-tn our rel at ionship \\ hil L' '''l' wl.!n: hoth married to ot her \ L'( IIl ~ · · sl1h .. f'l..'l lpk . M~ 1 ,, .\ OI II L' di \i l fl'C has been final tunc. hut hi s wil l not be I IILIIIIL' J ft1r "L'\l'l't! l months. Our \\ ;!.., born la.' t May (hi s fnst ~· h dJ l . anJ I ha\l' a ;-.on of my ow n. Hl 1h ·~ p ,!IL' Ilh haYc kn own abou t u.., l1H c~ ~ ~..· ar . .tnd the pro hkm ~ ~t hat d:tCJ ~ hiLT they think of me as a home wrecker. The truth is, Bub's marriage was over years before 1 met him . His fo lks. however, cannot accept !he fac t that Bob has a 11 . w life -- as if by ignorin g 11. 11 wi ll go away. They wil l not vis it us a~··~ have !'occ n uur 1nf~ull daughter o n! ~ -'nee when Bob took the baby o'er t•J their place. I have ne ve r met Bnb's fa rllll y. He. says !hey don't want to meet me bc(ausc uf their L· lu:-.c relationship w1t h hi s ex -wife . I don't cxpe...:t thcm 10 cu t her oul of their live s. bull feel hurt that they want nothing to do wuh me . They in vite Bob 's cx -wll"r to all the famil y gathering:-., whiL· h m c~m s I am left at home alone . Bo h ncv\! r make ~ goes . Their hope is th;lt one day down the 1 want Bob's famil y to ack now l- road. Boh wtll dump you and gel edge and accept me . How do 1 go hack wit h hi s wife. about making . thi s happen '' Please Please keep th is column . and let adv ise me . -- Ri ghtfully Hurti11 ~ in me k:oow in a couple of years if my Virg oma Beach, Va. prognostications were on targ~ l. Dear Virginia Beach: As an Mc;mwhtle. forget ahout Boh's parunbiased ou<sider, 1 think I have a em and concentrat e on making pretty good idea of how thi s loo ' ' '" yol' r rebtionship with him and your Bob ·s fplk s. You started to sec their child a healthy, happy one . . . on. who was a marri.cd man when Dear Ann Landers: This is in you met him . You then had a baby response to your 73-ycar-old corre"it h Bob. whi ch they may have con- spo ndent who says life can be a lot ~ t lkred an aucmpl at cn tr;lrmcnL . better wi thout u tn<tn . She said, " He B()h "s paren t ~ arc very fond uf hi s snores and hogs the covers ... The fcmncr wife and will continue to woma n needs to ~n ow she docs not 1n clude her at all family affaor; and have to put up woth th is forever. treat her a~ :J mcml>cr of th!.! fa mil y. There is an alternative: separate bed - any apolog1cs . He ju:-.1 They havC no wish to include you rooms . My wife and 1 made that deci sion live years ago. and it was one of the smartest move s we eve r made. After umpteen ycarg with a woman who turns over by levitating .; inches above the bed and plopr1ng down like a cannon hall , twitd ..s :1er feet all night long and snoo ·:. like a moose, I mrivcd to anotho.:r room. There arc onl y 40 inches scparaling my bedroom door from hers. ~ nd that is not a long trip when I get the "call of the wild." The hcncriiS nf this arrangement arc cnonnous. It is true that absence doc s ondccd make the_heart grow fonder and _the fan tastes somcttmcs more cxutmg. If mar.ncd cou(')lcs can ,get over the ·'you ·don ' t love me anymore ·· syndrome, and they have a spare bedroom , they should take my adv ice and use it. Married couples get along much better aflcr an undi sturbed night of rest. .. No Longer Sleepless in Augusta. Ga . Dear Augusta: You don't say' how old you arc o ;· how many years you· V\.'! been m<lrricd. Bot h maLe a bi g dt.ffcrcncc. The only cl ue is your reference to "umptCl' ll years ." Also . :.111 t.:x tra bedroom is not always avai lahlc . Each co uple mu s1 work out :-. kcpmg an<Jn_gcrncnt!i in a wuy Wednesday, March 4, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio M.oving to settle 80 years of history, Russia decides to bury last czar By ANNA DOLGOV Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (APl - Overridm2 last-minute hesitations by the Ortho: dox Church, the government decided Friday to bury Russia's last czar and put to rest a painful chapter of history. Cabi net voted to bury the remains of Nicholas II and hi s family in the uars' crypt in St. Petersburg on July 17 - 80 years to the day after they were cxc.:utcd by a Bol shevik firing squad. The fate of Russia's last royal family has troubled the country since their bones were exhumed in july 1991 from woods ncar the Ural Mountain s ci ty of Yckatcrinburg - raosmg the sensitive question of whether Russians need to repent for thei r past. First Deputy Prime Minister Boris Nemtsov said Yelisin gave the Cabinet full authority over the burial plans, and Friday's decision was final. "There will be no other decision except this one," Nemtsov.oaid. · Nic holas was executed in Ycka•erinburg. 900 miles cast of Moscow, on Jul y 17, 19 18. along ·, ith hi s wife. five children an~ four scrvJ.nts. To prevent the remains from becoming religious or political relics, the Bolsheviks did their best to destroy the bodies , burning !hem with fire and acod, blasting them that ' u" ' hnih husband and wife. MIDDLEPORT - Moddlcp"n L>terar) Cl ub . Wednesday. 2 r m home of G~y Perrin Pro~ram. twn m y~ tnics by Mary Hi gg111~ ClarK Sar:1 Owe n to review " A St ranger ~ ~ Watching" and JoAnn Wildman . "MtJonli ght B et'om..:: ~ You ." John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine mav lwvc a rccurn:ncc of \Van~ Qucsllon : My I) -year-old son thai appeared to have previously ha ~ hcen ha v1ng trouble with cleared up. " 'art -. He.: h;~ s them o n hi s hand. I recommend that warts he parti cularl y around the nail of hi s trcmed when : index finger, and he also has one % They arc cosme ticall y on the bottom of his foot. We've objectionable or painful. lricd ~evcral non -pre sc ription % The risk of spread ing the products without getting rid of the infection to other parts of the warts. Should we sec a dermatol- body or to ot her individuals is high. or o~ i s t '! Answe r: Seeing a dermatolo% In very rare instances. the gist for a skin problem seems sen- wan interferes with breathing or sible . Your famil y doctor may speech. alsn be ahle to help. too. In fact. All wart treatment is designed desp ite the previous failures. yo u to destroy the infected skin. since may still be ab le to take care of there is currently no treatment the wart infection you rself wi th that can kill on ly the offending non-prcsniption remedies. \'trUS. , i'he non-prescription wart First. I'll explain a liu le bit ahout w~trts anJ then give you ~~ remedies work quite slowl y. but hasic primer on wart treatment. . •cy have a ve ry low ri sk of proAll wao:s re sult from mfcction c. ·• ing a scar. The most frequent w1th the hu ma n papillo,na virus. r('asoti for unsatisfactory results S( ICn ti sts ha\'C id::ntificd over with these products IS failing to I00 different suh-1ypes of this follow the label in structions. The v 1 r u ~ . They all share the characproduct s must be used daily, tcn :-.ttc Df Jn\'admg normal skin or along with daily soakm~ of the muL· ou ~ · m c mhranc~ ~lnd t·ausing skm followed by pee ling or scrap:1hnnrmal growth - \\hat yflu and I ing off the dead laye" of wart c;11l :1 wan · Jt th e ~i t c of the heforc rcaprlication or the prod1n c u r~ ion . Wart s ~rl! o h ~..: n l"lassiuct. I'd sugge st that you help your ficJ by their locot ion rather than- _son try thi s approach for two h) the ~peci l'iL· type of virus that monihs before you make a doccau..;c-. th L' l c ~ i o n \\1arts around tor' s appointment. the fin!.!crnai l'i. li~ c your ~n n ha ~. Doctors usc a variety of methar1..' c :-~flcd periun gual. Thosl' on od~ to destroy the wart-infcl'lcd thC hotlOill Of \IJ C feci .trl' plillll.ll" skill. Cuttmg. hurning. frco mg. \\",ll'h . ~c raring an.d the usc of ~ trnn g Warh arc quit e Ul llllnon ac1Js arc ~ quite t.:ommon . Each Ahout )0 pnccnt ol the popul.t- method has about equal result s. tion reporh h : l\ ' lll~ \~art-. Jl :-.ome Orca~iona ll y with largt· warts. or time 111 their 11\ c:-.. hut I 'iu-.pcc t tho~c rcststant to prevtou s treat that thL· Lit e lll.l~ iiC\u ,lll ) he hlgh - ment s. the ant i-t.:am:cr dru~~ L' I' In mo-.t -.1\ ua ll nn-. tilL' hody':-. bleomycin or 5-FU arc used. l kf"cth l' -. ~ -. tt' lll rei." O_g fli! C-. tilL' Unfortunately. even wilh these \\a rt ' 11u:-. ,1-. ;ul 1n\ .tJ~..·r .md (' limmore powe rful agent-.. ~cvc ral mate .., ll . Thh OLt,:ur , 1n t " l )· \htrd~ treaunen ts arc often requ ired . and i l l tho-.c 1 n k~..·h:J 1-tut 11 P f i L' Il · the wart~ may ~ti l l l'ome h~u.:k . t. lk l'-. up to 1~\ •l ~·.: .n -. l nJI \' HJu ~il ~ \\H h. -. urrrL·~~cJ "Family Medicine'" is a weekly lllllllliii L' -.~:-.\C I!l -.. pariiL' U!'arJ y column. To submit questions, ti·.- 1-.L' v..llh t i i ~ Ml tr ; 1n .-.p lant ~ nr write to John C. Wolf. D.O .. Wi th HI \'. m ; 1 ~ h.i\L' .111 L·~ pcu all y Ohio Univcrsit)· College of diiiiL"tilt I Hil L' \\ 11h \\:Jth . They Osteopathir Medicine, tll ;l\ ,lllli ii L 11\..' 1,\ rnk' L tllln 'i ant.l Grosvenor Hall, Athens. Ohio L11l tn -. liP\\ llll j1HI\!...'Illl..:nt aft er a 45701. rca-.Pnahll· [lL' It ud i ll tnnc. or they THURSDAY POMEROY - AA. 7 p.rn Sacred Hearl Cat hoi ic Church. Mulberry 1\\cnuc. Pome roy. Thursday. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Republi ca n Commiltce meeting Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at Car leton Schoo l. All Republican s welcome REEDSVILLE - Olive Town - ~ hip Trustees reg ular mec tmg Thur~ ­ day at 6 :30 p.m . at the to wol, htp ga rage . POMEROY - Pomc ooy Ylluih League hascha ll sig nups Thur -.day at Pomeroy Elc menlary School. S:30-DO p.m. quc-.tloll'. t(l Ann Landers. Crcat~~rs S)lld>c<>l c. ) 777 W. Ce ntury Hlvd .. s ;,, c 71111. L"s An gob. Calif. The Meigs County Health Department nursmg staff and 1he staff of the Ohi o Unive rsity (0U) College of Osteopathic Mcdic one (COM I have completed their collaboration for a two-part profe ssional ed ucat ion oncr ing at the Mctg ~ Count y Public Library. Thc ~c wo rb hops arc ·underwritten and planned by the Director of the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachian Ohto . Margo Marat.on. RN. BSN . MS Ed. under the auspices of the OU . Area Health Ed ucati on Center (AHEC). The Nursing Dire ctor of the Meigs County Health Department. Norma Torres. RN . BSN. MSEd . has assisl · ed wi th local coordination. The cost per workshop wi ll he $10.00 and a continental breakfast and 3.2 Ohio Nurses Association Credit will be awarded for tl1is nom- port. TUPPERS PLAI NS - Lad iC< Auxo liary VfW. Po .s1 905 .1. Tuppers Plains. 7:.10 Thursdav . FRIOAY HARR!S Of\' VJLLE MIDDLEPORT - The Pm;•s tn si ng. 7 p.m. Thursday. A...;h Street Freew ill Baptist Church. Middle- Har - ri ~on\ lllc youth k agul' . ..; tg nup. Fn day. 6 to K p.m. llarn -.tmv illc fin..: St atiun Alexei, and a daughter, either Maria argued th at all Russians need to he "Not everybody believes th at or Anastasia - keeping alive ques- convinced of the bone s' au thenticity these arc the true remai ns of the tions over the bones and their identi- before a final hurial takes place. cwr's family. " he told repone" ties. The govemmenrs in vestigation after the Cabinet meeting. Those who disposed of the .ha s been criticized by Russia n The exiled branch of the church corpses have said they burned two monarchists and exiles who arc sus- has already canonized the family. of them , then scattered the ashes in picious of Soviet and post-Soviet In el'lect. the church 's stand nearby woods. offic ials. means that althoug h wil l take pan on At the last minute, the Russ ian Yuvcnaly said the clumh lacks the funeral cercmon ic:-. . thc v wil l Orthodox Church on Thursday with- scicnti,.lc expertise and docs nut take consider the burial tempman held endorsement of the commis- issue. with the commission's find Many ortici:..ll s. IIH-' 1Ul 1 · n~ the sion's decision to proceed with a ings . Hut he critici1cd whm he called church . have urged rap td 1nt c rrncnt s•ate funeral. saying the remains exec· ivc secrecy surroundin g the of the hont:'-~. ~ay in l! it \~uul L I)L' :-.:K should be onl y tcmporan ly buried onveqigalion . nlcg tuus to keep them an) i o n~~.:r 111 until all doubts a(>out their authenIn addition. the Ort~.odox Church the police morgue 111 Yckatcnnhur~ . ticity arc erased. is c~msidering whether to canonize During the Cabinet 's protracted Nicholas and his famoly . rai sing condebate Friday, Metropolitan Yuve- cerns over the "danger of worsh ipnaly, the church representatove. ing false remains." Yuvenaly sa id . inal fcc. Part 1 w1 ll take place on March 16 frum 8.30 a.m. to 12 noon and will oncludc such speakers as Cat herine Estep Whited . MSN . OCN. Oncolog y (Ca nce r Study 1 program coordi nator at Ca mden Clark Memorial Hospit"ls' Commumty Co mpn: hcmivc Cam:cr Cen ter and Lc Ann Matvi'y. coordinator of the Southeastern Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project (BCCP). The BCCP program funds have hccn used to pay rnr scn.:c nin ~ and diagnostic mammography. hrcast ultrasounds and ccrvo""l cancer s\.?'rccnings for income cli g'ib lc wome n rcsidt: nt s of Meigs County . who arc rcfcrrcU hy the Mei gs Cou nty Health Department. It l1:" been responsible for the detection . diaenosis :md treatment of hrcast and' cervical in many of the ladies who have had the free se rvices. The March 16 a•cnda include s a re\ iew of the cpJdc~Jiology and ri sk fa ctor~ fo r hrcast Gmccr. update~ nf sc rccnin:.! and Jl'h:c t1on of hrea:-.1 ~.:a n ce r. ~the l:lt l:~ l manunot!raph} 1\'l'<HnnKnded guideline~. p>iyt.: IH l~ll ­ l' lal a~rc c t s o f hrcast ~.:a n ~.:c r. -.un·,,·. 1n g hrl'ast ~.: an~.:c r and 1\.'fcrral guKkllno' lor BCCP. The re will he l>lllC fm ; l lJUC~ttnn ~llld an.-...vcr penoJ. Th..: May -l pn:sc nt..:r ~ nK iu Je Dr. Edw~mJ Got fn cd. DO . a pmfc~:-.ur ill surge rv at the OU/COM. Tillllllllc S Jonc~. RN . 13SN . OCN '" hu h a ..:cr tlftcd oncology nur..;c ' at the Charksl<l!l Area ~·1 cdica l Cc l~h.:r 111 Charh.'ston. Wcq Virgin1:1 :1nd Lc Ann Mat vcy . Thcs\! pro~ram s arc . ; u'pportcd in part by an cducalional grant from the Ohi o Department of Heulth . Bureau of Health Prnmotinn and Ri sk Reducti on. Breast and Cervical C:mccr ProJect ami the C\: nh.:- r.., for Di~l' a :;c Cun t ro l anJ Pr'-'\..: lltlo n. Another actircly 1 11 \'oh~d ct~ lbho ­ rativc group which kill lh -.uppon 1:-ACCESS (Agc ncic-. 111 C\dbhora - tion fo1 Can~.:er EdUL"JIHlll .~nJ Sup port Sc rvi . .:c-.) . Nur-.c-, who arc intLTL' ' IL'J 111 par· llcip.lling 111 lllL'"e li)L".il \\ P r~-.hnp:-. ~ hould co l1t :ICI till' Me1 ~' CtiUilty Hc.t lth Dcpart111cnt fnr a rc_:; 1-. t1·1tt1on hrochun:. Dcadlln1..' ftH fl..:):! l, tratl on Ices to be t\'CL' ivcd at the OU/1\ HEC D lli l' l.' ~ i:-. Mard1 12 for t!JL' March 16 program and i\pnl .10 lor the Ma; 4 pmgram . Parti( ipanh ma ~ d1o1 1~1.:' 111 ~1 1tcnd onl y one. or hoth worbhup~ . For more information. rc,idcn"t:, 111ay call th\! Me1gs County Hea lth Dcpartm enl at 992-0626 . SAVE q~ct SAVE; 40(/ '1 manufacturers' Bring in as many coupons as you like. They have up to & including 55C Triple V"lue at Kroger! To lnSun: avallabllily ol produc:l. only one coupon per !tan wl belllpled,' Voight. A verse titled Tomorrow was read by Helen Trout. TOPS hc st loser was Catherine · Little . KOPS best loser wa.s Mary Martin . Middleport. Janet Thomas. leader an nounced that Area Recognition Day (ARD! wtll he held on Saturday, April 18 at Lancaster High School. Lancaster. A TOPS program ti tled Super Sf'niors was 11rc sc 111l'd hy Janet Thomas on February ~3 . Gcn Gih· son . Gallipo lis and Ellen Darby. Bidwell won ~ifts ns winners of the Super Seniors quit . Pledge of Allegiance. Never Quit · Pledge antl TOPS Pledge was led by Emogene Johnson. Pt. Pl easant . WV KOPS Plcd~t was led hy Virginia Voight. A reading' tilled, Trust and Smile was r~ad hy Helen Trout. TOPS b~ st losers of the week were Anne Mttchcll and Ellen Darby. TOPS Fchruary hcst loser was Anne Mitchell with Helen Trout as KOPS February hest loser. Wmncrs of the Brand New Year conlest were Mar) Marton . Helen Trout iond VirginiJ Voigh t. Each rccetvcd J TOPS charm. People of al l a~es. from preteens on up . arc welcome to TOPS. where the y sha re the common goa l of'sensible weight loss and .maintenance . Anyone wis hing more information on TOPS may co ntact Janet Thomas al 367.0274 . Upcoming events . including plans for the fifth ·,1nual RACO Fl ower Festival. were discussed when the Racme .\rca. Community Association met Tu ~ · ,tay. The festival will be held Saturday, April 25, IOa .m. to 6 r .m. at Star Mill Park with a parade kicking off.the event at 10 a.m. A !lower festival queen will be se lected from Southern High School ~c ninr contest participan ts. wi th the crowning of the queen to be held at noon . Sched ul ed entertainment wi ll include the Midnight Cloggcrs. Faith Harmon y Boys. Back Porch Swinr Band . Puppeteer. Mike Hem mdsarn and Last Chan ce Band. Other c\·cnts arc hcing planned . it was noted. For ~cncra l infmmatinn. contJct Md ani~ Weese at tJ4Y- ~401. Parade chamnan Maril yn Powell m;oy he wnt;octcd at tJ4<Jc 1676. The group will he prc.:scnting fom $500 sclwlarsl1ips to Southern High School seniors. The spring y;orJ sale wi ll b,· held May 14- 1) at St;or.Mill Park wi th all pwn·cds applietltn the !"Cholar..; hips. Donations arc appreciated and reopic wishing to donate ~hould co nt:lL·t Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949-2656: David and Ann Zirkle at 949-203 1 or Frank and Delores Cleland at 949-2071. Pick-up service is available. it was toportcd. In other business, the group voted to serve re fres hments m a local auction on March 7 and will donate proceeds from one of RACO's fcsllva ls to the Cross Mill/Racine Museum Fu nd . It was announced hy the Racine Fa ll Festival Committee that the Lcwos Family Singers with Lillie Roy and the Builders Quartet wi ll appear at Southern Loca l High School in Racine on March 21. 7 p.m. with the co ncl!ss ion· sUUid open in!! at 5 p.m. Twt~ nl..'w memhcrs joined tiJc !:!roup wi th 12 memhcrs ami one ~ues t attcndin!.! the meeting . op~ncd hy President Kathryn Hart . Nancy Carnahan gave· the scnctary's r!.!p,nrt 10 the ahscn...:c of SI..'L'rl'tary Lillian \Vcc~c. Ann Zirkle gaw the treasurer's report with hoth r\rnn ~ h.cing apprr"·cd. Ton)a Hunter gave the prayer he fore .the meal with DaYid .Zorklc leadi ng in the PkJ!!c ,,f Allcgi~uKc . The nex t n• ecting will be held Marcil 24 at Star Mill P:n·• · Updated monarchy will give women equal rights to the throne By AUDREY WOODS Associated Press LONDON (APl - The girl who would be qu ~c n may now have as good a chance as the boy who would he l-ine . Wilh the arproval of Queen Elitabcth II. the House of Lords "greed frithlv it was time to bring equal roght; to the British monarchy and cnJ 1.000 y~ars or male.: prcfcn:ncc by "l!ivinl'c a monan.: h's lirst -horn Jau!.!htcr tl}e sa me claim to the thr as any li rst-Onrn so n. ' t1ll' prop<hed change would ltkc1 fl~t\'t: no impat.:t tlO the SUl.'CC~SJOn r: !!Cnc-ratil)fl ~: The 4UCcn"s h.:ir. f> ~ in ~e Chark~ . ha ~ no dJ~r si~ t er ; m ~ hi ' heir. PrinL·e William. has no ..;isters ;It ;1ll. But or. Willialll ·, lirst ch tltl i> a ~ 11 '1. sf\c \\'tluld he hl'ir. C\1!11 ir \voll iam had a son laler. By tradition. •1 ~on ha~ l1r:-.t nght:-. C\ en if he IS preceded by a daughter. The 40 unl'lected lords. not usually the.: van~u~ard of L·hangc. grt.:l'll'd nc~'' S 11f the ·mndcrnit.i.ttion plan with apprm ;1! ~mU pr;.lisl! for women. "Our rule i~ parllcubrly d~roga­ lt\ry to woml.'n a!~ wd l a:-. hcing quite out of Jate . When \\o't.: l.'Ompar..:: our!'<oeh·c, with our wives and mothe r~ . we ICel hum ility... said Lord Simon. El it..,hcth .succeeded her father to the throne hcL':tU>e she had no brothers and was the elder of two girls. AlthouQh the effects of the chan~e mi~ht not he felt for many ye:ors. the d~cis ion to :oltcr the success ion is a major symbol of the !!nvcrnmcn!'s ;.md 1hc quccn ·s d~tcr­ ~nination to update the monarchy. . " Her Majesty had no objection to :1c ALL FLAVORS Blgll 5oft Drinks .. ·· .~ Kroger 2% \ Lowlat Milk Gallon save An Extra •:sooo WITH THE IROGER IS COUPON BC1WRA of ® CHEER LEADING CHAMPION- First-place winners in the Eastern Athletic Booster elementary basketball tournament cheerlead· ing divison was Tuppers Plains. Team members are (L-R in front) · Shannon Whitlach, Katie Hoxsie, Sara Wiggins and Brittany Roush. Behind them are Ashley Welch, Dusty Murphy and Heather Hutchtnson. Not pictured was Amanda Barringer. In backAs advisor Jennie Conklin Haning. ROAC discusses upcoming events Snacks topic for TOPS meeting Lmcl Th,Hnas picscni L'd a TOPS !Toke Oil Pnund s Scn siol v) program ill led The Sn:1d /\iUcf- I' IJCn TOPS #O H 1.1K\ Clidnrc llh't on fehru ar v ~ at Chl'-. lllrc United Mcthodi~t Cllurd1 " Sn : ~<.: ~ ... ~· : lll he an 1111portant clclll L'Ilt 111 .t gntld cat1n . program. -.. Ill! J .~ n c l TIHnna ~. <1 ··cprcscniJtivc of TOPS 'TI,c l-c· y " to rlan for them ... Pk· d ~ 1..' n1 All e ~1an \ e. N~vc r Quit PiL•cV' L' "and TOPS Plcd~ c were kd l1v [;ll hclllll' Ltttlc . Ch:·., hirc . \~ll h K:111 ..: \1 Potc. S vracu ~c .. k•:1ding the 1\0PS IKc·c p ti ff Pond s Se nsiblv) Pklh:c ;\. \ C I ~~..· tilled Joy \\ ;bread h\ H.ckn Th l Ul. Chc\ lurc . . TOPS hL'"' ln~e 1 of 1hc week was Ann e Mit chell . B1dwcll Helen Tn1ut \\a -. KOPS he ~ t lo ~ a. Ka\1 1..' Moui"L' prl'scntcd a program tilled The· Htddcn F:n 111 Ynur Diet wh en l ll L' mhcr ~ met on t"chruary If. Plcd !.!C of A l lc~1Jil l'C . Nc \'Cr Quit Pled ~c and TOPS Plcd~e were led . hv Katlw Me Dan tel. L~n~ Bottom ~llh K:u; c Mnnt'l' bd tn g tltc KOPS PkU !.!e. Hl.' len Tr< l UI rc;.ld a verse titleJ To A h1 cnd TOPS best loser " " Judy" Rainey. Gallipolis wtth Vin:m1a Vn1_t ht Pt . Plca s ~m l. V./V n:-. KOPS hcs t lmc r. Syh '" Neece. Pomeroy led the Pledge of Allcg1ant.:c. never Quit Pl cJ gc and T OPS Pl edge 11 hen mcmhcr., nH.: t on Febru ary 16. KOPS Pl edge wa.s led by Virgonia with grenades and dumping what remained in a swampy, unmarked pit outside )he city. The bones were exhumed the day after Yeltsin was inaugurated as Russia's first elected president in July 1991 and their burial would complete the symbolic reckoning he set in motion . In the years since, tl ; nine recovered ske letons ha1· ~ undergone extensive scientifi c tt:sting in Russia. the United Stalt'. and Britain, and based on the find .ngs . a government commission concluded last month the hones bei ·.Jng io the royal family. Two skeletons were never found - those of Nicholas' son and heir. Breast cancer update planned at Meigs Library s~nd Community Cal.endar · WEDNESDAY flO MEROY - Pomeroy-Racine l.llllgc IM. F&AM Wedncsd:ll . 7 ..111 p.m. at the hall . The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 the government's view that. in determining the line of succcssoon of the throne. daughters and son.s should he treated in the same way. .. Lord Williams of Mostyn. a junior Jnoni.stcr in the Home Ofllce . told the lords . Primo!!cnilure. or success ion through the male line . is as old as En~land's 1.000-yca r-old momrchy. It e-nsured that men ruled in the days when kin~~ were warriors and power was held th ro ugh force of anns. But the half-do!Cn v.umen who hnve sat on thl' thmnc i .• _luJc two of hi ·;tory's most remarl l.lc sovereigns . Eli1.ahcth 1 took lvr turn at the throne on 155 H after her brother and elder sister had ruled and dtcd. Queen Vi~.:tona . who \\llS an only child. succeeded Ill IX37 when ber uncle died without >urviving legiti mate L·hiklr..: n. Wtlltams made the announcement dunng a dchatc on a bill on the same subject. introduced by Lord Archer. who IS better known <Is the novd ist lclfrey Archer. Th e publtc pressure for chan~c in the past few years ha; led to the queen paying taxes. opening Buckingham Palace to paying visitors. and giving up the royal yacht. Princess Diana "s death in August seemed lo rcinfun.:c the momentum for moderni7~lli o n in the monarchy. Homeward-bound city workers had a mixed reaction . " It's about time.'' said 26-yearold law yer Olivia Wormald . " It's amazmg they haven ' t done it before . WE ARE LOOKING FOR APPLICANTS SEEKING FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT! ALL SHIFTS OPEN FOR 24 HOUR OPERATION. JOBS AND TRAINING AVAILABLE THE FO~LOWINGAREAS• FRONT END SERVICE •CASHIER • CUSTOMER.SERVICE • • LAY-A-WAV. • CUSTOMER SERVICE MGRS. • PEOPLE GREETER • SKATER MAINTENANCE • JANITOR (DAY OR NIGHT) • CART PUSHERS RECEIVING • STOCKERS (DAY OR NIGHT) OFFICE • INVOICE ASSOCIATES • CASH ASSOCIATES • UPC ASSOCIATES • CLAIMS ASSOCIATES • PERSONNEL MANAGER SALES ASSOCIATES & DEPARTMENT MGRS • MENS WEAR • BOYS WEAR • GIRLS. 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PRODUCE MANAGER • PRODUCE ASSOCIATE • DEMO COORDINATOR • DEMONSTRATOR TIRE & LUBE EXPRESS _:..MANAGER TRAINEES • SERVICE MANAGER • TIRE/LUBE TECHNICIANS • ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS • INVOICE ASSOCIATE • SALES ASSOCIATE ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BENEFITS • EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS • HOLIDAY PAY • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • STOCK PURCHASE PLAN •GOOD WAGES • 10'7c DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING • PROFIT SHARING WHEN POSSIBLE (REQUIRES 20 HOURS • 401K PLAN PER WEEK AVERAGE) WE ALSO OFFER THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL BENEFITS FOR ALL FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES • GROUP HEALTH PLAN • PAID VACATIONS • GROUP LIFE INSURANCE • SICK LEAVE • SHORT TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE • DENTAL INSU RANCE • LONG TERM DISABILITY INSUR.ANCE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING AND REWARDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY - AND YOU· HAVE AN INTEREST IN ANY OF THE AREAS LISTED ABOVE • WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN BY WAL-MART MANAGEMENT "PLEASE ADVISE US IF ASSISTANCE IN THE APPLICATION OR HIRING PROCESS IS NEEDED TO ACCOMMODATE A DISABILITY." APPUCATIONS BEING TAKEN AT THE WAL-MART HIRING CENTER, 208 UPPER RIVER ROAD, LOCATED OFF AIRPORT ROAD BEHIND BIG A. AUTO. HIRING CENTER WILL BE CLOSED TUES., MARCH JRD, 8 AM-5 PM FRI., MARCH 6TH, 8 AM-5 PM MONDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1998. WED., MARCH 4TH, 8 AM-5 PM SAT., MARCH 7TH, 8 AM-NOON APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED: THURS., MARCH 5TH, 8 AM-8 PM ..\ • ~- ·./EQtJAL OPI'ORTUNITY EMPLOYER-EMPLOYER PAID AD '~------~-------------------------------~----~ �Page.10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 4, 199S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedf:'esday, March 4, 1998 [ ) ' '. 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Forget the panCakes, this buckwheat fills your pillow The better By PATII SINGER $5 Off your Purchases of $35°0 or more with Coupon Now Thr~ Saturday, March 7 ~,1~'I I ,..\\l' better prices By DAVID BRIGGS AP Religion Writer When a t:lcric visi ts a parishioner in the hospital, the spiritual outcome is nearl y always favorable . i In a study at a Midwestern hos·pi i tal. patients gave pastoral visitors : high marks for comforting them and ~ helpin g them rco.llit.c Gm.l care!'> for 1 them . Out of 21 areas 11f pastoral 'l.'.arc survcvcd. patients did not f111J : auy fault s ~i th chun.:h vi.siwrs. 1 There was on ly one prohlcm : Relative ly few pat ients told anyone ~ your purchases of $35 or more Now Thru Saturday only. . Limit one coupon per shopping family. Good Now thru Saturday, March 7, 1998 only. Look for Dolla·r Da i at their ecial!i ·T hi!i Week ..........~~~.;P:r~lc~e:·~~~~~~::~~~ Del Monte Golden Bananas (Excluding Homemade Flavors) L -·. 1-,LI ...../ 12 Pack Coca-Cola Limit 2 FOR 4 I' I' 12 oz. Cans Fresh \ Edy's Grand Ice Cream FOR local church or sy nugoguc in the hospital. i that th ey were In a random sample of 500 32h cou ld identify " ~ religious l'an::g i,·cr. or that numhcr. ~ ju s t Jl).t nHKk the pnstoral worke r i patients. on ly .. Half Gallon 2 N.Y., crliropractor. "From my point pillows have come back under the Rochester Democrat and of view, what people most need is store's 30-day·retum policy. Chronicle proper neck support." The soft, triangular buckwheat I used to dream I was eating a All therapeutic pillows promise hulls have two major selling points: marshmallow. the old sayi ng goes, 10 support the nalural curve in your They promote bener air circulalion and when I woke up half my pillow neck, which will prcvem you from 1o keep your head coot' and the_y was gone. waking up with a crick. don'l flanen under rhe weigh! of Now I dream I'm caring a slack But most are long on tcs!imon ials your head. Some bu.:kwheat pillow s arc of buck,wheat pancakes. Must be the and sho rt on evidence. And with power of suggestion. retail prices ranging from $20 io advertised as hypoallergenic. But · I've been sleeping on a pillow · more than $60, claims may not be because the main ingredient is a filled with buckwheat huJI, These the onl y thing that 's inflated. plan!. the pillows mtght trigger tiny husks, each no big· allergies , says ger than a baby 's finger- Sleeping shouldn't be a pain in the neck Dr. Tom Adler, nail, arc what's left over But d roppmg · off on lhe wrcmg pill ow could lead to morning an · t aII crg1s after the seed is milled aches and pains. with Westside into " kasha ,·• a high " You wam enough of the pillow under your head to keep your neck Allergy Care fiber food with fewer aligned, so there's no ti ltin g of your head ," says Dr. Stephen James, spine in Gree~e, ca lories and t'n orc pro- surgeon m the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Universi ty of N.Y. And dust tcm than nuts. Rochester (N.Y.) School of Medic ine an d Dentistry. " Your head should mues sllll wtll The shell apparently still be in line with your body." feed off the also has health benefits A b.tg 11 uffy ptllow · d can force your head up . A skinny. worn-o ut pillow ea d s k.111 you Stuffing thousands into may tilt it too far down. slough onto 10 a pillow is supposed "That 's when you wake up wi th a stiff neck ," says James. the pillowcase. support your neck and Like Goldilocks. you need to find one that's just right. But provide a com fortab le " You need to luok at the shape of the pillow so it will contour to the that 's of lillie night's sleep. small of you r neck ... says Leigh Yi ~neri . seni or physical therapist at concern to Nothing is neccssari · Genesee Hospital in Rochester. l'l.Y. devotee s like ly wrong wi th your The thi ckness of that con tour wil l differ. dcrcnding on whether you Robin Youn g, foam or feather pillow. sleep on your side or your back. who bought a But more and n1orc reo11· you ·re a , ·d. e sleeper and yo u 11avc curoad shoulders, you may need soua " kawa pic arc toss in g those a thick pillow. Slight')'leop le can usc a thinner pillow. To determine the before they co mmon pillows as ide thickness you need. stand with one shoulder against a wall and check the were chic . " It literfor buckwheat, and space between the wa ll and your ncc k..-fhat 's the space the pillow needs all y cradles other therapeuti c pi l- to fill. lows des igned to proBack sleepe rs may ge t the additi onal support they need by placing a my head In mot e wclln css alon~ neck roll at the hasc of their sk ull . comfort ... says with sweet dreams . " S tomac11 s1cepers s110u ld ro II over. say c111· ropractors. In that position. the H"nrt' ' "Ita. ' you have to twist your neck to hreathe and you have no support. N.Y. . resident , Consider: - Foam egg-c rate Pi llows. regardless of th eir type . will lose their support. so they should who won 't sleep on anypillows that look like be replaced every few years. they came out of a grothing else. "I ee ry store. L---:-:----:::---:-:---:---=:-:-- - , - - - - - - _ J wake up restFor centunes, the Japanese fr llcd cd. My back and neck don't hurl." - Wavy pillows that rese mble giant Ruffles potato chips. pillows with huck wheat husks. I wanted to sec why these fans - Pillows for the cervical spine rather than throw the shells out. were so loyal. that have thi ck edges that support We're just catching on. thanks to a It seems they ' re also tenacious. yout neck and wtlh a sunken middle growing interest in Eastern thera- Sleeping on a buckwheat pillow is for your head . pies - and the marketin g power of an acquired skill. - Water pillows thai can he infomcrctals. I tried the Sobakawa pillow, fillcd1or drained to eo nforn1 more Last year, after Sobakawa pil- which cost $20. The first night, I fell , closely to the shape of your he ad. lows were heavi ly advertised. so me right to sleep. But I woke up in the "- Magnet pillows that suppos- local stores had trouble keeping middle of the night feeling like my cd ly draw away pain. them in stock for Christmas. head was lyin g on a pile of hricks. . Compared to those fillings, buckBedding industry trade groups TI1e next night I couldn ' t fall ;wheat doesn't seem so far out . But don't track the sale of pillows, and asleep, but the third day I did get a •liguring out which pillow to try makers declined to release sales fig - nice afternoon nap on it. could keep yo u up nights. ure s, so it 's tough to say how many Patricia Doris, a spokeswoman " Just b<:cause somelhing sounds have been sold . for Bucky Products In c.. which But officials at Bed, Bath ~nd · makes buckwheat pillows, says she ' gimmick) doesn't mean it is," says Dr.· lngchmg Eihl, a Roc hester, B ~y<md in Pills ford , N.Y. , say no knew the feeling . The pillow I was , : . : · fliLU#l . / L.- lbs. Sanderson Farms Jumbo Pack lit Chicken Breasts :~ware they we re hospitali zed, according to the study published in the rece nt issue of The Journal of Pastoral Care. Many min iste rs and pri ests have stori_cs to tell aho ut the church mem ber wlw doesn' t in form them ahout an upcoming (ipcration and later complain s that they didn't visit. ·'What is kind Df surprising is the ex tent nr thai. II is nnt an infrequent phcnqrncnon. ·· said swd y authm Larry Va ndeCrc\: k. ;1ssiSjant dir\:ctor of the Department of Pastoral Care at The Ohin State Uni ve rsity McJ it.:al Ce nter. Chun.: hcs place a hig h nriorit y on caring for those suffering. In the G(lspcl of Mallhcw·. ksus says those who would not visi t the siL" k ··wi ll go away into eternal puni shment." However. clergy have come in for some criticism' recently for not be in~ supportive enough to critically ill indi viduals. According to a 1997 poll conducted hy The George H. Gallup lntcrnatinn ~li.lnstitutc. nearly nine in I0 people get comfort in the belief that they wi ll he in tl1c loving presL'IlL'l: of God or a higher rower after death. Yet. harcl y mon; than one-third of the rL'sponJcn~s said the clergy co uld he comforting to them in many w;.~y.s when they were dyin g. "The sun·cy is a wake-up call for the cl ergy ... sa1d Gcnrgc H. Gallup Jr. "Not man y sec the clergy providing hroad spiritual support in thei r Sobakawa pillows, filled with buckwheat, were hot sellers at Christmas. They offer neck support and a comfortab le_night's sleep. using may ha ve been too derise, or I may not have shaped it right. She sent me the company 's Bucky pillow, which she assured me would be more com fortable. The _first night, I fell right to wake up, I toss it aside in fa vor of iny quieter cervical pillow. I can't say I have beuer dreams on a huckwheat pillow, but they certainl y <trc more nutritious. When I awoke in the middle of the night , I felt like I was lying in a beanbag - more comfortable than a wall of bricks. But gelling back to sleep proved fitful. · Plumping up buckwheat pill ow is not like nuffing up feathers . You ha,vc to knead the hulls 'into place . And the crunching noise of the hulls sounds like you 're scuffing through a pile of dead leaves. I start out each night with the Bucky. I drift off right away. but if I own dying days." In their study. YandeCreck and Stephanie Gihso n of The Ohio Stale University Schoo l of Medicine inlen>tcwcd a random sample or 500 patients at the Ohio State Medical Ce nter l'rom June 10 Au2ust 1996. What they l<1und to h'C a "significant imped iment " to loc al clergy meetin g the spi ritual need s of patients was not the qua lit y or pa storal care. hut tile fact that less than 40 perce nt not ifictl ~orm.:onc fr om a local church that the y were in the hnspila l or the 196 pat ie nts ,who did let their relig ious can..:g ivcrs know they we re in thl' .hospital. 57 perce nt reponed hcmg visitct..l ~ ince their ildmi ssion an ii\'Cragc oi" :1.5 d;Jys earlier. An additional 22 percent said they expected a vtsil. When clergy or lay visi tors dtd come, the patients reported high levels of satisfaction. Nearly all the pati ents said the pastoral worker's prayers were a comfort to tl.1em. 'and they also were extremely satisfi ed with their clergy's ability to he lp them realize God cared for them and to usc their faith to cope with their feelings . After talking with the pari sh vist · tors, the patients said they felt heuer about their problems. Researchers said there arL' a num hcr ol: reasons paticnb don"t tdl their pastors when they enter a ho . . pital. rang ing fn.llll a desire ttl keep it a scnet to the lack of a strung ..:on- ncction to a loca l congrc,!-!at ion . Those pati ents who tended to inform their rcli gitlU.. L·a re~ive r s we re regula( ~: hun.: h gol:r' ilnJ tho."c h os pit ~1li zcd for carh:cr. In an cr~1 of man;l g~ J care . '"'hen people hoth enter i.l nd ka y..: th e ho~ ­ pital in sicke r conlii iiOil .., ~1 nd the rroccss i ~ ~u mc tim c ... (l llll pa red to " a holly ~ hop ." th e value nl pe r..,n n· al pastoral care is r art icul <trly IH ,:! h. says VanUcCrcd . whn al-.,, 1.-. lh L· ed itor of :1 ~cp~rrat c puhll c.lli \l ll . till' Journal oi' Health Care Ch"J'I"""')'. Sn it i ~ rru strallllt! (() dL'ft! Y. hl" s ay~. when a L·hurch llll'lllhL' I quu.: tl y ~.:" h eckS in anJ out of" th L· ~~ ~~' lliL II. and "" then nl( P~ll"l'flto l h.'f L" l ri1 L" IIL'~ them rm not vi~ itlll ~ . ll ~c dn~y :-.hould he .1hlc.: tu re<1d lllllld' ~~p . I a For informati on on the Buck\\heat pillow, call I (800) 692 -X259 . [Massag.e therapists - helping cure some of life's ailments By KIRSTEN HAUKEBO The Courier-Journal Marion· Radway started gc uing Jegular mas~ag.cs four years ago in ~Opes or ruhhing awny minor aches. Now. at age X2. the Loui sville. J<.y .. womun cred its her tw icc ~m onthly massages wi th helping her stay healthy. She even thinks they w nt rihuted to her rapid rec<tvcry from a hrokcn leg last fall. " I real ly be li eve in it. It keeps your circubtion go mg.·· Rat.! way says Mas:-.age - once regarded as a pamrcrii1g luxury - has rc~H.:he d out to an cve r~ w idenmg.audicm:c as· !lit udic' ha ve sho.wn that il c:m case stress and hcaJachcs. help asthmatit:~ hrcathe . ksscn the ra in of art hriti .... hoo-.t ~1 thlcti c pcrfonn;.mcl' and C\'l: n help prcm~Jture hahil's gmv. . : It \ now the third most comnwn eorm of ahcrnati vc treatment in the ~ni tcd States , after rela.\ a tion tec h· rliqu c~ and chiropractic.:. accon.Jing 1(' Consurn~r Reports on Hea lth . · While not many hea lth plans pay 1:,r rn a~:-.a!..!c. it"s not hard to finJ ~hy si cians.. who arc ad\'lx:a tes. • Dr. Forrest Kuhn. a Lllul svil lc ~~LT~ist. visib a massagt.: therapist tWic~ <t week to ward olfstress-relatcU mi ~~ ra in e~. a nil . has heen •ahie fl) c~l th~ amoun t of medication he t3kcs for hcado.ll"hcs. . He recommends massage to rnany r:~ tic n ts who have headaches or muscle- related hack pain. : Athletes have long used massage I<) help them recover from a hard workout. : Louisville ' hike cluhs frequen tly hti'ng along thcrapi:-;ts hl soothe muscles during long rides. and many local health clubs offer massage . Some cnmranies . like Events Etc. in Louisv ille, eve n schedule regular hackruhs as an employee be nefit. " It relieves stress and it 's kind or like an in -house party every other month that you look forward to, .. s~1ys Eri c Stocss. executi ve vice rresidc nt in charge of producti(m M~1ssages arc growing as g i ft ~: Just he sure th e recipient really wou ld apprcnatc a massage: most gift Ct.! rtificatcs arc non-refundable. How do you find a good massage lhcrap1S!' 1 It takes a hit of research. Twenty -five states and the District of Co lumbi il lic·:nse massage thcrarists. hut KclliUcky and India na aren't among •:Iern . Th:lt means you have to do a li :k more work to find snmconc quahf1cd If your doc tor rrest.:ri!'les ma~ ­ sage. ask for referrals. Many health rllan~ t.lon't cover massage . Human a and Ant h ~rn Blue Cross ant.l Blue Shie ld mr~y cover it if 11\ pan of a prescribed course of physical therapy for ccrtnin ~.:onditions lik e musc le spasms. An them is Consider ing covering massage therapy nnd other ahcrn ati vl' treatmen ts. said Dr. Thomas James . medica l director for the Lousvillc area . Among hcailh and managed-care plans that do cove r massage therapy. according to the American Massage Therapy Association, arc Oxford Health Plans Inc .. Prudential Insurance Co. of America and Alternat ive Health Insurance Services . Ideally. the massage therapist shou ld be nntionall y.cenificd. which mc:ms passing an exam covering anatomy and physiology. ma ssage theory and techniques and busine ss practices. They also must adhere to the code of ethics establi shed by the Nattonal Certification B(lard for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork. To find a certi fied ma ssage therapist ncar you. call the hoard at I iHOO) 296-0664 or visit its Web site at www. nchtmh.c<Jm and click on "practitioners in yo ur are3 ... Bre nt Will iams. exec utive director of the Louisville School of Ma s· sage, reco mmend s sc hedulip g a face-to-face interview with a prospective massage therapist - it 's usually free. You can sec if you arc comfort . ahle 1\'ith the person and the envi ronment and ask questions ahout education and training. If you have spec ific health pmb· lcms like mi gn1incs or arthritis. he recommends you look for so meone wll h at least 500 hours of educati on .:.... tile amount recommended hy the AMTA. Mem bersh ip in the AMTA. the country's largest massage therapy as~ociation. also is a good si ~ n . Mcmbe" must be gradu ate s of' accredi ted programs and be natt on' all y ce rtified. Your lirst appointment usually hegins with questi ons ahout your physical condition. medical history and any aches or pains. The theraptsl also should ask what you hope to gain from a massage and which pans of your body you wi ll al low them to touch. You set the mles here. A good therapi st will respect your limits, be noq-judgmemal and will stimu late appet ite, and honsl slrok es, kneading and friction on neith er Oattcr nor criticize your growth . superficial layers of musdcs, co mphysique. Kelly says massage lowers heart hined With aL"tivc and ras sivc lllOVl!· For • body massage, expect to rate and blood pressure , and increas- mc111 of joints . undress in private and to usc a sheet. . es ci rculation to the areas bemg - Shiatsu and acu prc»urc . Systowe l or gown for draping. It's up to massaged. which may dec rease pain. tems or finger-pressure hascd on you if you want to remove your II also is comforting and medita- Asi(,l n hciicf, ahn ut chJnncJ, of underwear. ivc, and can produce a tranqu ilit.ing energy in the hod y. . CCI. You 'll lie on a c u ~h ioncd table. - · Tr i g!!cr~ro intth crapy (o r ncu. and the th erap ist wil l un mvcr onl y IS tmssage helps speed romuseu lar therapy J. sy~ tc ms of the part of the body being massaged. recovery from a tough workout by worki ng with tender spots 111 musMany therapists usc oil or lotion to stretching mu sc les and increasi ng cles. wh ich may radiate pJin 111 other help their hand s move smoothl y blood fl ow. areas . Techniqu es arc s1m ilar to across the body. · Some people should avoid mas- th ose used 1n shiatsu or acu pressu re, If you wan t to remain clothed. sage, Kelly says. They include those hut 1.1rc hascd on western atiatomy wear someth mg you' rc com fon ahlc who ha ve arterioscle ros is, or hard- and physiology. in that will al low th e therapist to en ing of the arteries; severe varicose Reflexo logy. M<ls-. ag ing :o uch and move the areas of your ve ins: any acute innartmation of' the pot nl s 111 th e hamb and Jcc t is body you want massaged . skin . soft tissue or jo1nh; hern iated th o!Jg: ht to cnn c.srunt.l to all area~ of On-site massages ~~ your office discs; and heart or :·rng prohlems. the bod y or a shopping mall arc done whil e Sport" ma..,,:li!C . Ma ..... al.!c you're · fu lly clothed. "' ual ly while There arc rnurc than I 00 nmncs thcr<lfl Y focu~ 1 n~ on m~sdc-. u'cd i n you sit in a .> pccial ly desig ned for massage techniques anU philoso- a rarlicular ~r!l ll port able chair. phies . according to Brent Wi ll iams . The AMTA recommends not eat- cxccu1i ve director of the Lnurw illc ing just before a massage and sug - Schoo l of Mas,agc. Among the mo~t gests drinking extra w~tc r altcrward popul ar fonn~ : · Swedish ma ... ~agc. Long for best results. Also , the association suggests discuss in g :lOy ~onccrns with the ~~ therapist. from the room temperature to the amou nt of pressure being applied to ·your body. 1998 One massage can he relaxin g, hut ALL NEW for more lasting effects. must people SUPER GALACTIC benefit from more regular massages. SPACE ODYSSEY says Debbie Ke lly, assoc iate profesEXTRAGANZA so r or physical thcrary in the University of Kentucky Co llege of Alli ed Health Professions . Circus Stars Easi ng musc le pain might require From All one to three visits a week for a few Over the World weeks. she says. Studies have shown rrcmaturc POMEROY, OHIO in rants need dai ly massagc.s to rc lax, Famous Cole Indoor Circus ".::: SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1998 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GYM PERFORMANCES: 2:00 & 4:30P.M . : POMEROY /MIDDLEPORT LION$ CLUB .. \ The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 · • ,,•• 'J �Page 12 • The Da1ly Sentinel Wednesday. March 4, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o Wednesday, March 4, 1998 The Daily Senttnel • Page 13 Billion-dollar debate rages over sales tax on the Internet By CARL WEISER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Here s and die You re sotung at a computer 10 Delaware lookmg to buy some soft ware You call up the Web page lor a soltware company headquartered 10 Seattle You buy the software on lone The company s computer os m a Itt tie of11ce m San Jose It sends the software d1rectly to your computer v1a other computers m Dallas and Buffalo What "the sales tax ? Where did the sale take place 0 Who collects 11 ' Conundrums hke that are wh 11 " dnvmg a b1lhon-dollar debate over sales taxes on the Internet In February 11 dovoded the nauon s governors and Congress PreSident Clinton entered the debate Thursday endomng a sox year moratonum on 1mposong any new taxe s on the Inter net and declanng There should be no spec1al breaks For the Internet but we can t allow unfaor taxaloon to we1gh 11 down and stunt the devel opment of the most prom1song new economoc opportunity on decades The problem of sales taxes over the Internet goes to the nature of the Interne! Itself It os no place There s no there there It s not JUs I a metaphySical puzzle States depend on sales taxes for abou1 one thord of theor reve nue That was 1bou1 $140 billion 10 1996 accord10g to the Tax Foundation s Stephen Gold What s a1 stake IS the lax base saod Jock Croom cdotor ut a bookcalled Toxat1on of Cyberspace and a tax expert at accountmg goant Delome & Touche On the other sode compamcs doong buSiness over the Internet wor ry that stales will rush to 1mpuse new taxes They like Ch ntan are backong 1 bill on Congre ss that would block new taxes though 11 would allow states lo ompose the same k1nds of taxes now imposed on other buSJ nesses There are some unu~ue que~t1ons that have tn be thought through saod John C He ol v n11n ogmg d11ector of the Delollle '< Touche C~nter for MultJ>tatc Taxatoon at the UnJVersoty of Wl'cons on Molwaukee Among the ISsues • What can states tax 0 Under a 1992 Supreme Court deCISIOn on cal alog sales states can only force compan1es to co llec t sales tax 1f tho>e compan1es have a phySical pres ence m the1r states But whai coun ts as a physo cal presenc e' A server' A Web page ' On the Web 11 s not always clear where a busmess " or where Its customers are or eve n lithe) are on the Un11ed States Where " the s tic ltkmg place ' I thmk that " the question 10 elec tronu.: commerce Heal) sad • How wil l slates make up the rev enue' In the same way that mayors worned about lost sales tax when stores moved from Mam Street to Kmart's turnaround beginning to pay off By MELISSA PREDDY The Detroit News TROY M1ch - Kmart Corp s long awa1ted turnaround 1:; under way but don I look tor the evo dence yet '" the stock pnce and earnmgs figures Rather Kmart Chamnpn Floyd Hall sa1d on 10 onlervoew look on the store shelves where merchandiSe " bem~ lone tuned Hem by 1tem lo lure customers back Unhke Sears Roebuck & Co w~u:h wd~ revJtal1zed 1n a rela tovely short time w11h a clever mar ketmg campa1gn and a few qUick sponolfs Kmart laces a more ardu ous and longer term task It s lo.ed 1ts manaue ment and 1mprnved li s mventory and now must rebuild us 1mage store by store and shopper by shopper So far the emphasiS on refur biShed stores nation ol brands and lower prH.:es on thousands of 1tem"' "pay1ng oft w1th (()O sumers I stopped shopp10g at Kmart lor I0 ye '" s ud Mauree n Vauchan ol Bormmgham who stopi}ed m a returbiShed B1g Kmart m Troy I happened to come 111 here to p1ck up a songle 1tem and couldn 1 believe the chan •e Now I shop here all the time The pnces an:: as .!OOd as Sam s Club ~ m Iact I lei my membership ex pire I buy all my canned goods Jere and on the way today I thought lo rnysdlil s too bad they don t have mt:lh Experts worned that the new B1g Kmart formal w1th 1ts expand cd consumahl es are 1 call ed Ihe P 101ry would erode Kmart s prul 1h b) -.;clime- too rn my low mare1n gotltb like p 1per towels aod c 1nned lood But th 11 s nut sn Hall s od Sales Jncreases al B1g K are oi l acr '" the hoard he sa1d We do -..el l mort! t.:n no.;um tble" 1fi the nux bee ou sc ol the expanSion ol the Panory but we also gel a lilt 1n ladles md men s ahd all the other JJVI'• IUil \ We track th 11 very closely and \\t; look ti l t:m:h LOO\l:fSIOil Ill ew.:h market Jnd how our prol11s track out ot thai he said And BI J K s cu111nb uted handsu m<lv h> th e prolusollhc company We II h ovc mother 515 stores umvertt:d th1 :-. ye 11 1nd th It "gumg to pos111on us vc1y \cry dkdl'rt:ly In the rn tr 'dplace He admlls Ihe word about BIL K ' ' " t out to evcryone ye t - only Jix>ul 50 percent ol shoppers 1n B1~ K m 11kets unders11nd the dol fer em:e To l1x that Km trt ts n:m: w '"e 1 d1red ma1l and TV advt:rtrs tnt! L tmp 11 n m som~ market' 11 s monq well spent the com pany sa1d because Bog K s.oles are runm ng 10 percent to 15 percent hi gher than traditiOn II stores You re not embarrassed any more to say you shopped at Kmart sa~ d shopper Sh11le y 0 Bnen ol Troy When I came here the fo rst tome I was over whelmed And I never thought I would be redecomung my house al Kmart They ve come a long long way And they sltll have a long way • IQ 0 o Hall admots Kmarl s stock pnce hovers arounu I~ ond 11> share oltlte dJScount market while rowon g "still on ly about a thord 0 lh 11 of rov il W ol Mart When asked w h~.:re Kmu1 1 ~ 111 1h turnaround he 0 ave 11 16 out of 10 Or m 1ybc 1 o I/1 he ' ud We Ill ode a hU 0 C 1111011111 Of proeress 111 Y7 The 'lalcs ~i.l lll'oi tor the ye or arc go1ng to run 111 the 5 perLe nl r 111 .c wh1 ch " about on plan And "e led very 0 ood obout the .., li es moment urn 11 ~o me ot the key IIC IS l1ke M 111ha Stew ul tnd Sesame Street whiCh did excep tJOnall y well last )e 11 We rc movmg. 1n st 1~es and thos " a snapshot he sa1d Our shareholders understand th 11 We kn ov. our shK:k pm.:t.: 1sn 1 r ~:: 11ly tlcklmg lltw l tncy bullhey see the enunmty o f tr) 1n .., to turn around th JScompany and don 1cxpec 111 to happen overn1ght Kman announce lis 1997 earnon 0 s Wcdn"J ty Hill decl1ned to t.:on mc.;nl on the yc 1r s profits except to s oy Ihal Kmarl - wh1ch hade 11ned onl y 63 million 111 the l1 rst three qu1rter-• of tlw ye ar m uld c ll ch up w1t h 1996 ' 21 1 mollion prut11 h " lc '"hie - 11 you look al the mox We have been predomo n 1ntl y lou rlh quarter proltl dn vcn he.: '~u J Th ll was true m 1997 as well "'II Th1 ' ve 1r "" ott to :.m au,pi<.:IOUs "tan H dl \ i.illi wllh 'itorcs um vcned to the nt: w B1c K I mnat ~..:ontmuJ n to ' hov. J >Ublc JL!II \ dt'\ e 110 . ., mi po, I!IVt: shopper rc 'lpt n -..~.:: to llt:\\ spr n... fa'l hlon s bclll ... tuppn l to Ill Kmtrh ttu s n onlh tnHI ' trenJ..., Unl1~ c I lt.:111pl 11, 1 yc" s IJS s IU t:t.: ho I l'i hlOil Kn1 Jrt The lJ'p llcl problem we h1d til ltdtt: ' 1 !.. nd nl hdunJ u' H oi l s 11 0 ~ c li re Jd) ~nt w Irom tht.: h.: tl..lt 111 So \\ hdt.: we 1\ "' t hu ... t: Ill ounl ol c- r wml n llJlJ7 we ' ltrttn Jl)) X 1A II h ntu.: :.Jtll ~ We mtc:nJ I >ct: l t:Yt.: T) Ihtn w~.: lo•a bIlk 111d then pul 1 I llie t n lop ol If\.: II lh Ill 1 200 InVentory ltll:: ... or L: IIIII .., t~U Kmart mt:r Lh tnt ' ft.: 111 II ) /Ill " \ tit: /ttl :.tnd llll c lllllll e lh t: lllt:rdltndt "'l: ll li X down lo lhc I lSI I 0 hl hulh We hJ H: !-. lll'h t tnlttll y mort: an tl ysh l ook tn c 11 .., ll r.:.., tn lonn t mort: at1on • Woll new taxes retard the Inter net s growth? Estomates of Internet purchases vary wildly but vortually everyone agrees 11 woll grow exp lo s1vely A Yankelovoch Monotor study found Amencans bought $2 6 boll1on worth of goods over the Internet 111 1997 about one percent ol all retail sales That " expected lo grow 10 $327 bolloon worth ot sales hy 2002 accord1ng to Cambnd"e based For rester Research What the slates are co nce rned about IS that 1! thiS th111g continues to gro" the way 11 s expected to grow f1ve years !rom now ot could be the pnmary means of purchasong goods Healy saod Compames b1ggest fear< are not a sales tax 1lself but a patchwork of sates taxes a hodgepodge ollaws or even seveml states claumng they have the power to tax the same Imer net sale The Vermont Teddy Bear Co 111 Shelburne VI thos year expects to do about $1 mil loon worth of s lies over ot s Internet SJte (www vtbear com) Now 11 collects sales tax only il a bear os shipped to someone 10 Vermont or Ma111e because ot has a phySJc tl pres ence 111 those states (Headquarters 111 Vermont a store 111 M une ) But 1f New York where many bears are sent clmmcd lh 11 home pages called up'" New York consto tute a phys1cal prese nce - and thus requore the company to pay sa les tax - that could become a real ISsue smd Tom George dorector of fmance for the compan y I expect there wou ld be some mmor drop 10 sales he sa1d Some members of Congress have proposc:d a moratonu m on t:e.rtatn Internet taxes but contrary to much ot whal has been wnllen ahout lhe Interne! Tax Freedom Act 11 would n t stop !, \ales or lo<.: tltttes Iro m tmpos1ng sa les taxes It on ly reqlures that those sa les taxes be the same as the other sales taxes 1m posed on local merchanl s The computer mdustry " worned that s1nce 30 000 tow ns utoes and states have the power to 1m pose sales taxes they II hIVe to conte nd w1th all those gove rnments lryong 10 clllm a p1ece ol the sale s tax pot It s thiS whole fear of a lack of consiStency or a l1ck ot certao my saod Bruce Reod dorcuor ot slate and local ta xes tor M1crosolt and a chaor ot a group study1ng Internet taxes You don t know where: y( ur ~.:us lamer 1> necessanly located Maybe you re sendtng son ethtnc?, to tn e maol address Al l you h tve os a cred 11 card number What 11 P1ttshurgh h" a spec oal sales tax for buo ld 1ng 1sladoum? How would companoes .ven know 1f lheor customer " 111 P111 sburgh >Over the Internet maybe 11 looked Joke the customer wa~ c tlhn g m I rom lrom Saskatchewan Dav1c smd Not surpnsong ly the sl He gover nors want the states to set the sales lax rate rheor po l1 cy tpproved at theor wmter meetmg calls on each state to se t a s10gle statewide sales tax Some people have suggested mak mg the Internet a tax free zone at least wh1le 11 matures States with thnvm~ Intemettndustnes were more wary ot any sales taxes Vorgm1a Gov Jom G1lmore whose stale os home to Amenca Online saod states should be nurtunng the Internet not thwartmJ 11 w11h a state by state patchwork of burdensome lax polic1es Other governors said II wasn I r llr to let people buy tax free sweaters over the Internet wh1le forcmg stores to collect that sales tax ThiS " not about revenues ThiS "about equoty sa1<\ Utah Gov M1ke LeavJtl There are lots and lots of people who work 1n Mam Street buSJ nesses who need to be treated faorly But Web merchants say regular buSinesses shouldn t be so worned At Amazon com a Seattle based busoness th II se lls books only over the Web - 11 h " no stores - buSJ ness grew tenfold lrom 1996 to 1997 But bookstores shouldn t wor ry sa1d spokeswoman Kay Dan gaard Amazon s owner md preSident Jell Bezos still buys halt hJS books al regular old lash10ned bookstores she sa1d Stores woll always have cer 1a1n advantages over the Internet she sa1d You love to open the books Ieel Ihe bJnd 1ngs creek she saod And you ca n have a mce laue Alternative healing's popularity concerns doctors By JILLYN McCULi..OUGH Salem Statesman Joumal Most of the lime you don t even led them D,~rrell Robertson says as ac upunctunst Kathy Wes t mserts thm needles mlo hiS head hands and leet II s strange he sud lilting hiS head to take a look all these p1ns Not long ago the thought of pay mg someone to suck needles 1n you had about as much appeal as throw mg out bottles of asponn and sleep mg pills But people such " Robertson are 10creason ,;ly try1ng acupuncture herbs and other form s of alternative med1cme The 49 year old Salem Ore teacher recent!) tro ed acupunc lure tor pun relief from degeneratove arthntiS U S reSidents spent $ 1 13 bolhon on herbs '" 1993 doublmg the amount they spenl JUSI e1eh1 yea rs e 11iler occord1ng 10 the Amerocan Medocal Assocoat1on In a recen1 study lh 11 looked at the patients of tour Portland Ore tam ily phySJcoans half sa1d they hod used a <.: htropr tctor acupunctunst mas s 1ge therapiSt naturopath or herbal remedoes But nearly hal l of those people hadn t told their pnmar) care doctor Not surpnsmgly that has doctors concerned They worry thai most people don t have the sc1ent111c background to sep aratc le!! lltmat e medu.:tne !rom yu ockery BeSides posSJbly w JSiong money en! H.: ' worry people trt> nsk ong lhw health I thmk most doctors are re luclam to u se alternative med1<.:ml.! bee mse they re lr uned 1n Ihe sCie ntific method and a lot of ohese Iher 1peu IK mud thlies ~re conSidered lo he folklore 1nd not sc1encc s ntl Dr Isadore Rosenfeld He s the author of th e besl seliln,; book Dr Rose nl eld s Guode lo Alternative MedJc1ne What Works What Doesn t - And What s Roght tor You 1$1195 Fawcett Columb1ne 1996) Because most doc tors have n t been lrmned on alternative med1cme they diSmiSs II out ot hand Rosenl eld saod What s happemng now because of paloenl pressure IS the so ca lled cstabltshment Js almos t be1ng obligated to look 1nto some ol these thmgs Rosenfeld sa1d He became Interested 111 altern 1 ttve med1cmc on a vtstl to Chtna tn 1978 when he saw a p otJen l under go open heart surgery wh1le awake and beong treated with acupuncture Even Congress " Jnlerested '" alternative med1cme In 19'1 1 11 ere aled the Otloce of Altern otlve Med1 Cine as part of the Nalwnallnstllut« ol Health to study the etlecuveness of vanous forms ol alternauve med1 cme The office s recent find1ng that acupuncture can help rd1eve nausea vom1tmg and pam1n some cases was seen as a VICtory for alternative med ocone Bul crotlcs contend that the olfice s mere eX IStence lends ere dence to some of the more hJ l arre lorms of alternative med1c1ne Others say that the people runnmg the s1ud1es are advocates who don t have the sc1eniJ!ic backgrou nd need cd tor ev 1iu Jtoon Its l1ke havmg the lox watch the ch1cken wop Rose nleld s ud He supports the oi !Ke wh1 ch he saod "underfunded but s ud the stud 1es should be more su entJiic Rosenfel d olso sa1d herbs shou ld be regulated by the hx>d and Drug Admamstr~ttHlll Advettt ~t: m ent s lor many herbs allude to he tlth bend ts but don t have to go throu"h the s tme s~..:teniJh c tn tis as pharm tll:U lH.:als You c 10 t have 11 boll w 1ys he satd Herbal proponent s s oy th ,ll ~cause ht..-:rb~ tre n Hurltl pro<.lm:h that can t he p otenled there s no 10cent1 ve tor the bog druh camp 101es 10 run expe: nstve ~ucn lth c tnals More practica ll y they don I w 1nt to undergo the lenethy FDA approval process In 1994 Congress passed a l1w ehmtnatmg the requtrement th ll lom pames prove th 11 their herbs md d1etary supplements were s 1lc bet ore m trkeung Thai laws p ISsage "credlled lor the explod10g In terest Ill herb d rcme dtes and al tern 1ttv~ mcdtcmc But other fa ctors tr~ tl work too Desplle the phenomenal tdvances 10 Weste rn med1ctnc tht :-. ~..:e ntury some diSeases h 1ve del Je-d tre ilment Alter native med ic me has ollered people hope and oteel mg ot control In addt !ton pracllttoncr~ of ullernattve med 1c10e otlen spend more lime wllh patient> provJdong 1 hum Ill d1men ston that s ollen ltckm ~ 111 Western rnedtctne Ste\cll S 1ndherg Lewos 1 Port lmd Ore n Jturopatlm doctor can spend 90 m10utes w1th a new pIll enI ask10~ about doet lli gcsll\ e f11n c1mn dre tm 'l tears md musl:lt: ;.K hes Sa ndhere Lewts tlso 111 a ~'i ls t an t proles .. or H the N ttton tl Col Ie ee o f N uurop 11Im MediCine 1n Portlijnd says naturop uh, work Wllh wh 11 they ca ll the body s onnale he 1i1n 0 cap 1c 1ty whiCh they c ill the vllallorce Naturnp 1ths try to remuve my blllcks to 11s normallunclion so the body can heal il se ll Treatments can mdude changes 10 Joel supplements to 1mprove the bod) s ability to obsorb nutntoon and expel waste spm ol m onlpUIIUuns ,ond ene mas wh11.:h are used to eltmanutc tox ms Many tre 11ments remam comroversoal Naturopaths don 1 do maJor surgery md S mdher0 Lewos says he discourages pal tents from cormng to hom 1! they h Jve ,on cmer0 ency like 1 he orl tttad or acute appendocotiS West the Kupunctunst saod she always advoses patients to go 10 tt n M D I 11s1 for 1dJa 0 n'"" I ve ry much believe on mformed deCISion m 1k1ng ' he sa1d Robertson the le,ocher hopes that tcupundure c 1n lesst::n has relmnce on p 1111 pills for hJS bock I take pam pills all day lo11g and I m reall y gettong lored ol 11 sa1d Robertson who" concerned that the medJcat1on could eventually dam 1ge hos orga ns Robert son has only been tryong ocupuncture for a few weeks md " unsure tt Will provu.lt! any lasung ben elol He saJd he usually leds better tor two or tour hours altt:r lreatment I sure don t underst,IOd how lhJS works but 11 s oys II works ,md I sure hope 11 works tor me he sud Doctors say 11 s Important lh ot they know il thw p uoenls ore t okm 0 any herbs or eng tgmJ m an alterna 11ve Iher 1py that could ontcrfere with med1cat1on they re 1ak10g Your dtx:lor also m.oy know the reput thons ot v tnous altern tl!ve health care prov1ders md recn111 mend a .ood one In addotmn state lic en" n,; boards tor naturopalhs 1nd Jcupu nctunsts c,m tell you ol a par tlcular pracuuoner has rece1ved a lot of complamts !to n bdort: th tn v. t.: t:ve r hJ\t! m tht: pu~ l IIH..l Wt: are ... lud ) til e our bu ... me' ' more 1nJ lh m ktng more strateg tl lll v tn t.: tch department lh 111 we h IV< 111 the past he s 11d We wont I > I nd what the cus tomer w tnls md fltve Ito them H til s od he expec ts to complete hts h \e ye tr uHllract wtth Kmart wh1ch exp1rcs 1n ?()()() I st ill ha\C 1 lot of thmgs I would like to do he s 11d I stil l feel cha llenged by the company and very enthu 'l asllc about the change' that arc takmd place I d l1ke to see all those thmgs com pleted and then I II lei somebody else come up With a list of h1s or her own Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel CUISSUFUIEDSi CHESHIRE FOOD HART JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT MASSAGE THERAPIST 4 AM-12 PM Mon -Sat, Sun 6 AM Midnight Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwrch Introducing Pizza 12 ' $7 49 Deluxe All Toppings Call In Orders Accepted 740·367-7838 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lntcgrqtryc mququ tccfuuuw tflqt urc hdnful for, •~.:hmn1c patn •muscl~ strmnrlsprams •stnJf •m•Kralnt.r •urrhrrtu •chmnic jultRu.t New Homes • VInyl Sldmg New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roof1ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Gallipolis Ohio 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances •sp<~rtr m;urylprr~tnlwn 540 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO .5701 PHONE (740) 59H227 FAX (7.0) 59•·6624 005 1619)645 8434 (No Sunday Calls) mo Personals Would You L• ke To Kno w The Ansv.e1 To The Ouest ons In Your l fe?? I! So Call N o w~ 1900)288 886 3 E" 634 2 $3 99 Per M n Mu st Be 18 Ser v U 614-992-7643 'AMTA. Mtmb<r •Uctr&.ltd by Ohw St~lt Mtd~eul Bourd Accepting Worbrs Comp•n•atlon Pat ent1 211311 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2112/02/tln 40 Gtveaway 6 Week 0 d K I! en s & Mother Cal 740 245 5233 SAYRE TRUCKING t.taullng, Excavating & Trenching Ltmestone & Gravel Septic Systems Tratler & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N Sayre 614·742-2138 SNOW P/8 Conlradors Inc. •Bobcat Service •Concrete Construction •Masonry Construction •General etc REMOVAL Drtveways, Parkmg Lots, etc Call Anyttme Home 614-992-3141 Cell Phone 591-1897 Public Sale and Auction WILL RAULJUST CALL. LARGE ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 10:00 AM. Located at the Auction Center on Rt 33 In Mason, WV Will be selling two partial estates ol Bess Knight & Olive Fales plus Items out ol storage and much more ANTIQUE FURNITURE Beau11fu l 5 pc BR su1te must seell Oak dresser claw feel walnut genllemans chest wardrobes dressers walnut pump organ 5 leg oak table cab1net chests Duncan phyfe table & more GLASSWARE & COLLECTIBLES Old fenlon p1nk & green depressoon Johnson Br England china Sellers camster Amber & clear oil lamps stemware wall pockets cookware hnnens old Tupperware lamps old p1c1ures & frames mirrors old Chnstmes decorallon new McCulloch gas blower quoit racks new small gas gnll large lol ol lumber Redwood Walnut Oak & mosc 9 sheets of new 1/2 plywood & much more MODERN FURNITURE 3 pc BR sulle 2 pc LA SUIIe sofa chests maple hutch new oak Ice cream table & 4 heart back chairS 2 Zenith console color TV RCA color console TV new 5 drawer chests new oak bar stools new kmg s1ze set of bedding bunk beds Farberware convecllon/broll oven Fng1da11e 30 eleclnc range Sears cold spol upnghl freezer Maytag washer & dryer a1r cond1!1oner plus much more Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Res/ 773·5785 or Auction Center 773-5447 • Easler Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabbus • Assorted Wooden Angels Bnng your odds & ends and we woll foil them Rt 124 Mmersvolle OH 740 992 4559 Free Esllmates No Job Too Small Brion Morrison (740) 985·3948 R. L. HOLLON SUSIE TRUCKING Home for the ElderI, At . 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·7147 Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday March 7 1998 at 10 00 a m a public sale will be held at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy Ohlo, The Farmer a Bonk and Savings Company parking lot to sell for cash tha following collateral 1990 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1G1LT54G2LE133643 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Pomeroy Ohio reaerveo the 614-992-5479 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 3!27(TFN ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985·4473 Start today with a new home, new addition or just a little remodeling. Don~ let winter give you the blues. Call Toda,r Free Estimatesl 992·5535 or 992·2753 Custom Homes $120 Mileage Lim1t Call Randy HOME INTERIOR SHOW Fn March 6 7 PM Spon sored by R L D S CR 35 behmd Towns~ 1p garage Proceeds go toward church Ouest ons call 843 5524 Remodelmg M&J 230 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vtctntty All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Ad~ance Deadline 1 OOpm thP day before the ad ls to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 OOpm Frldey Mov ng sale March 7th 140 L n coin Ht I clothe s baskets fu r n sh ng tewelry sports cards p c lures bedd ng curta ns dtshes games books ste eo Auctton and Flea Market Atck Pea son Aucl on Co mpany lull 1 me au ct oneer co mplete aucl on ser ... ce L ce nsed 166 Oh o & We s V g n a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Abso ute Top Dollar All U S S 1 ve And Gol d Co ns Pr oo lsel s 0 amond s Anhq ue Jewelry Gold A ng s Pre t 930 US Cu ency Ste I ng Etc Acqu s 1 ons Jewelry M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Galt pols 740 446 284 2 ~ "Build Your Dream" 199B Martin Street flomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rummage Sale Gra ce Unl tea Methodtst Chllrch 2nd & Cedar Gall pohs Oh o Ma1ch 61h 8 30 80 2/10/1 mo pd Spec1al Thru March 8 ton Delivered B! Pald In Ad~ance QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday edition 10 00 am Saturday ... Chester, Ohio 992-5050 Public Notice right to bid at thla sale and to withdraw the above collateral prior to tala Furthar Tho Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to relact any or all bids submitted Further the above collateral will be sold In the condition II Ia In with no express or Implied warranties given For further Information contact Tim at 985-4289 (3)4 56 3TC "-• JEFF WARNER INSURANCE LIMESTONE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992•21 A\.1. Yard Sales Mull 360° Communications 7/22/tln f7" column Inch weekdays '9"·column inch Sunday Gallipolis & Vlctntty Agncultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 12/18/lln BOARD Lost chocolat e .. ::~ o Rover Bee ct1 Grove Ad 11 c n ty ca ll 740 742 2675 CELLULAR PHONES 10f2519611fn Terms Cash or check Public Nollce 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Ron111e Jones DUMP TRUCK SERVICE HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Lost and Found Los! Bla ck Sco tt sh Ter er Near Qua I CreeK Name Is Dud lee 740 245 9550 (Has Med cat Prob \ems) Av1l11blt Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill D1rt, Sand No Minimum (ReaJonalrle JlalesJ. New Hours Tues Fn 10 6 Sal 10 4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromalherapy Candles & Essentoal Otis 60 Commerclaltnd Realdentlal 24 Hr Bobcat Service 992-2646 COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Pupp es pa t Coc ker Span el pa t Bo de Colt e bla ck wh te 7wks old 304 675 6039 Joe W1lson (614) 992 4277 Ant ques top PIICP.S pa d A VP.I ne An que s Pome oy Oh o Ru ss Moo 1e owner 74 0 9 92 2526 71 mo LOHG'S COHSTRUaiOH KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport Ohio 45769 Additions Rooting, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting • Vmyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Addit1ons J & D Auto Pa rts Buy ng wre cked o r salvaged veh cles 304 773 5033 TIMBER We pay cash 101 1 acts of I mber II n1e1 es ted n se ll ng your moer please tet our p o les s ona\ fores try stall ma nage your mber for ncome w ldl le and a pla ce to entOY the out doo r s Sup er or Hardw oods ol Oh o t umb er Co PO BoK 606 Well s on Oh o 45692 (7 40)3811 Over 20 years exper1ence Free Est1mates Call Us For A Free Esl>mate 614 742-3090 614-742-3324 614·742·3076 Call 614-843-5426 5677 'Alarm letters' needlessly jolting beneficiaries n~.: w do thtn ... t: OI 11.: \ tn lr tlil lton II ' ty/e, lul!t:r cuh tnd 1.: t'v L tn.: lthn L' In suburban malls governors now are womed as stores move from malls to the Internet How asked pres1dent Clmton can we further (the Internet s) growth and foster 1ts magnoticent freedom "othout allowmg 11 to be used as a tax haven that drams funds our states and Cities need to educate our ch1ldren and make our streets safe? Gov Thomas Carper D Del the \ICe chamnan of the Natlonal Gov emors Assocmt1on called Internet sales taxes the sleeper ISsue of the governors wmler meeting here 111 February Whole Delaware and Four other states have no sales taxes the rev enue bases ol 45 states could be undermined he sa1d States like Delaware woth no sales tax are worned that other states mo ght sompl y sh1fl to tax systems more hke Delaware s They may lower theor sales taxes and rely more on corporate and bank franchl'e tax es for example Thev may come fish1ng 111 our ponds he sa1d • How can states ev en know 1f someone 11 se llmg from theor state' It s ompossoble to tell from Web SJies where a company m1ght be located unless 11 put s Its address on II You d lose the paper tra1l saod Bruce F Dav1e an economiSt with the U S Trea, ury Department and a doreclor of the NatiOnal Tax Assoc1 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE By LARRY WHEELER Gannett News Semce WASHINGTON Med1care be neiK ianes Will not lose theor gov ernment hea lth care coverage 1! they p oy th e11 doctors lor serviCes MeLi tc tre does not routant:ly t.:OH~ r lawm 1kcrs 111d top tederal ofiKoab w,tnl rcttrec!s to know A n JIJonwode dorecl mail cam pa1 gn by the United Se nmrs Associ ttt o n a consnvattve fund ra 1s1ng organo zauon has needl e"!) lnghl en~.:ll ret trecs wtth maccurate state rnenls thai MediCare could cui them ott under l:t:rlatn cond ttaons sa1d Nancy An n Mm DeParle admmos tmtor of the Healt h Care Fm oncmg Adm tnt :..tratton Nothmg cou ld be further from the truth she sa1d Under ots Part B 10surance pro _£ram Medicare pays a predeter mmed amount lor a defined schedul e ot phySJcoan and other outpauem ser v1ces BenefJcJanes arc tree to pay out of the ~r own pocket tor any ser v1ces not covered by Medicare De Parle sa1d The Un1ted Sen1ors Assocoat1on cla1 ms a prOVISion 10 Ihe Balanced Budget Act of 1997 woll end thi s arrangeme nt and cause health care rat10nmg For the elderly The group s pubhcuy campatgn has detonated like a bomb on Cap1 tol Hoi I Democrats and Republicans have been getlmg leuers calls e mail and faxe s from consiJiuen ts who are womed that Congress d1d some thlllg bad To calm conslltue n l~ lawmakers held a heanng to set the record slra1ghl It IS most unfortunate that ~1s organi zatiOn has made statement s that were mJSieadon g sa1d Sen Wolliam Roth Jr R Del who ltst week chaired a Sen 1lc Fon mce Com mtttee hcanng on the '''ur.:: It w ts a :-; enous lnl \takc to u~t.: tho -;e kmds ol "latements tn tho ~e lctkr.., But Kenl Masterson Brown coun sc i lor United Se mors Assouai iUII loudl y defended the m ulin 0 s and repeatedly asserted""'"" ore 1ndeed m Uanger ol bemg locked out of oblumng basic health and life saVJng se rv t ~..:e~; Your statement IS hl 0 hl y mJS leadmg sa1d Se n Richard Bl)an D Nev who questiO ned Brown about mconststenctes between Medllare s actual pohc1es md hos orgamzatton s asserlton:-. Fogged 111 by the Un ted Sen1ors Assoc1at1on campa1gn " a much broader debate lawmakers want 10 have over whether Amencans 65 years and older should be Iree to con tmct pnvately With physiCians for se o voces already covered under the MediCare program Untol passage of the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 such arrange ments were Illegal ne nght of semors to pay out of pocket (for their health care)" essen t1al to our natoon s concept of liber ty Sen Jon Kyl R Anz sa1d We can t get to a poont where we sa) to flCOple the only health care you ca n rece1ve IS a government program and you cannot go ou1s1de thai program regard less of you r needs or your ab1 l 1ty to pay Kyl os the author ot pendlllg leg 1S lauon that would allow MediCare benelocoancs to contract pnvately w1th phy Sicians The Balanced Bud et Act approved such arr lll 0 emen ls but st1pulo1ed doctors en 1e11 ng 11110 1 pn v ti e co ntr H.:t w1 th t M~.:dl t: are bene!llJIIY 11e proh1h1t ed from rece iVIng Med1c 1re payment ' lor t"o years ThiS two ye or proh bli Jon IS unl111 to seniOrs and doctors Ky l sa1d fhe two yea r exclusoon rule leaves doctors wtt h 1 m.llculou~ chmce Kyl s ud Treaung JUst one Medll ne bene licmry on a pnvah: contru.. t basts would Ioree doctors to doop oil Med1care pauents for two years 1 deciSIOn few phy'lctan s woll make because so many of them depend heav1ly on Medocarc rei mbursements Oppom:nts areueli Kyl ~mea sure cou ld weaken MediCare il dnclors were tllowed tn cho J\ t wh 1ch patients to bill dorcctl y ond wh1ch to treat under the !;OVC rnrn~.: nt ' pre estab liShed fee sc hedule 0 Pnvate contractmg w1ll allow doctors to cherry pock and treat those Ihey believe c 111 pay more Sen R1chard Durbm D Ill s ud We re 1n danger ol creatmg a two tiered hcallh care system To many non re ttree~ and semors alike 11 may seem conlu smg lh It law makers want to liter the nationwide health m~ uram:e syslcm lh:st 0 ned to protect the elderly !rom h1gh med1c 1) costs 1n a w oy that WtJUid expose them to paymg I 00 percent of th~11 doctor bill s But there are goou reasons Kyl argued The JSsue was hroughl lo the An zon 1 sen uor s attentton hy l pa1r ol consllluent' who sou;ht treatment lrom a parttc.:ular tlol:tor hut were: turnt:d away bet.:aU-;1! he w 1s not accepting addll ltlna l Medicare pattents • O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital NURSING SUPERVISOR O'Bieness Memorial Hospital has an Immediate fulltime, rotating shift p6sition available We offer a very competitive salary range as well as excellent education and other health related benefits Supervisory experience preferred. 3 to 5 years of hospital nursing experience required Applications can be picked up In the Human Resources Department, O'Bieness Memorial 55 Hospital Dr , Athens, Ohio 45701. Philip Morris chief 'ashamed' by youth market documents ST PAUL Monn (AP) - The chatrman of the naloon s JarJesl tob,occo company .1dmJt1ed he w '' shocked and ashamed at docum~nts mdoc 1tmg teens were an omportan l tar,;e1ol the 'ndustry Geolfrey B1ble chaorman and ch1cl exec utive ol Phil ip Moms Cos Inc sa1d he was embarr ISSCd II Ihe contents ol the formerly secret mem os and reports shown to h1m Tuesday We should not be markelong Cigarettes to young people B1ble saod But be mamtaoned the documents did not rellect the Ph1llp Morns I know and smd he never heard any ~.::mployee suggesc m trketmg L: l g 1 rettes to monors sonce he JOmed Ihe company 1n 1968 Boble was to ret urn for a third day of testimony today The state and Blue Cross and Blue Sh1eld of M1nnr>ola ire sumJ the tobacco 1ndustry ttl recover the $1 77 boll10n th,y soy they ve spent treat tng smok tng reined illnesses Mochael CoreSI the plunulls lead llturney brought up sevcllll llternal Ph1l1p MorriS documents relatmg 10 youn ~ ' mokers CireSJ ontrouut ed most of the papers earl 1er on Ihe tr1 al Bohle sa1d he hadn t seen most ot them bdore CireSI showed B1ble ,, 1975 memo 1bout slower ~rowth oft~ Marlboro brand The memo from researcher Myron Johnston and circulated among stmor t:x.ecultVI!s satd one re tson w ts •dower growth tn the number ol 15 10 I'I year olds John ston s ud he had data showmg M trlboro s m trk~t pe ne tr<.~tton was part Jcu l orly h1 ~h among 15 to 17 ye 11 olds He went on to say th~ teen years were 1111portan1 because they \\ere the ye 11s 10 wh1ch most people started to smoke made 1he11 onlltal brand ~dt:cttOn s and were most ~u s cept oble to peer pressure I am ashamed I om em barr IS'ed abou1 11 ) es B1ble s ud C11eso pomted OUI th It when Btble gave a depo~ 1t10n for the ca"e he was osked whether Ph11ip M liTIS ever gathered data on the underage seg ment ul the market and replied I would be hornloed Jf they tloJ ' (Lime StoneLow Ratesl WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Ffll D1rt 614-992-3470 McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING Specializing In New Roofs, Root Repalre, Guttero Interior & Exterior Painting Drywall Repair Lowest rates during the winter months ot Jan Feb Mar Quality Work Guaranteed Free Eat • Fully Insured 1-614-992-9057 Mlddteoort, Oh 1l•·· ..n..JM:o..~~An>.~Ano.lfr.o.~~IIAI!f?:o 1 1.11 "fiT•i" ~·II from East Texas to central Pennsyl vanta and south lo Flonda Ram tall on IhiS re~1011 has been pknulul s01 l cond itions are very wet and 1mnor lloodmg has already been occum ng Richards Said the only oth er area w1th above average flood nsk mcludes much of New England and parts of New York an area w1th a snowpack well above average On the other hand for the upper M1dwest devastated by floodmg last year there os good news sa1d Com merce Secre tary Woll1am Daley Et Nmo brought a relauvely mtld wm ter there woth a snow pack below last year s The M""'"PP' Valley also oppears unlikely to be thre,\lened by lloods thiS )ear Happy Ad Happy Birthday To Our Favorite Human I Love, Elsa Lady and Tiger ILl' Jll fill Ill I f; JD CONSTRUCTION II Used Ptano 304 675 6925 Leave Message Jjf:o. I tt Wanted To Buy EJ(Ira l argf! Steel Pet C ate New Homes & Remod eling fll Garages Pole Butldmgs Roof~ng S1d1ng P:.. Commercial & Restdenttal 1 " 27 yrs exp Licensed & Insu red lr.o. Cal1 (304)6 15t05 1 Leave Messaqe Phone 740-992-3987 ~ ..r,.. Free Esttmates ~ 1" Owner John Dean I" ~~~~e:-~~~N:o..N:o..M:..N:o.. fll lu l fhe . ~t I" Jll t" IIIU TiJ i•- Tj1•_t_ lf" f" We Buy Autos In Any Cond 10n Call 74 0 388 9062 0 740 44 6 PART EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ley YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbmg •Rooting •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) VC YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy Ohio California, Florida, New England face flood threat ALEXANDRIA Va (AP) - Just depe nds on whether the runlall what Flonda and C olilornm n<cded to spreads out and c m run ott or" con hear The already so okeu ' tates top centrated on a short tome he the list for potent1al spr10g tloodmJ expla1ned R1chards and meleorologost Ed New England " ,dso at nsk led 0 Lentc doscussed the spnng flood eral forecasters saod Tuesday bul lorecast at a bnetmg beneath a gray there s good news for the MISSJsSip p1 Valley and the M1dwest where ramy sky on Alexandna s flood devaslaUng floodmg st ruck on recent prone waterfront Much of Calofomm has above years flood nsk R1chards sa1d normal Not surpnsmgly El Ntno IS the Although tlood111g has currently culpnt 1n the threats to the West Coast subSided cond1 toons contmue to be and Southeast W1th the El Nmo phenomenon npe For further flood problems S01l tn Cahforma 1s saturated likely to contmue for at least anoth er month contmued wet weather IS many streams are near flood level expected m those areas Nauonal reserv01rs are h1gh and the snowpack Weather Serv1ce hydrologost Fmnk " bount1ful he added Another area of concern stretches .., Rtchards sa1d The flood threat I JII ' th-1 l f j ll II • Exhaust Work We do Cuslom Bending Converter Back 584 95 Most Cars Used nres 12 00 ID 1s.oo Service JobS 16 95 4 qt. oil General Repa r Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulbe rry Pomeroy Phone 992-9949 COMPUTER PERFORMANCE UPGRADES .. Your One Stop Computer Shop'" Give us a call for system repa1rs, sales, upgrades or consultmg POMEROY, OH 740-992-1135 2/11/98 1 mo Bates 8 os Amuseme nt Co Must be 18 yeas o otde F .ee to 1 avet Ca t 740 266 2950 M F 800430 CNAS Etderc a e ot WV s now accept ng appt cations tor par 1me and or tull t1me CNA S exper enced n tong term hea l h care censed n WV App y n pe so n between 9am Spm at 107 M lle D ve Rp ley WV EOE Deale s & D sl buto fi Wanterl G eat money mal< ng opportun ty car home heath body ca e pro duc ts ava tatlle For dem o & sa le top quatuv n water ess technolo gy from ETI Ca I Scolt Sm th @ 304 882 3972 Ae a 1 0 re ct 1 600 620 6893 Pr n, 163062 Ded cat ed To 0 fer ng The Bes t In Care Seen c HIts Nurs ng And Rehabtl tat on Center Is H r ng STNA s (S tate Tested Nurs ng Ass slants) All Sh Its Ava table Co ntact Staff Development D ec tor Pam Catdwe1\ For Oeta s 311 Buckr oge Road B dwell OH 45614 �Wednesday, March 4, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 Crudely built dwelling 7 Fullneaa 13 Nonmetallic element 14 Crystalline 15~~. Dr ver Wanted Good Pay & Ben et Is COL W th Hazard Mater at 'Cerl heat on ReQu re d Apply In Pe son At Burlle 0 I Company 683 Sate Roue 7 Gall po s Monday Thru Fr day 7 To 5 ~ r vers Neeoed For 300 To 800 Mile Rad us Must Have Class B l cense And Gooo MVA Exper ence Also Requ ed Wee~ty Pay & Health Ins Ava table For Mo e l nformat on Call 800 437 8764 ng Employmen t Opportun ty Fo Ex per anced Recept on s Adm n s I at ve Ass slant Mu st Have At least One Yea s Expe en ce W lh W ndow s 95 And Olt ce 95 Or H gher M c osofl Word Excel Access And Power Pont W I Be G1ven H1ghest Cons de a on Othe Spreadsheet Appt ca ons Or Wordprocess ng P og ams Helpful Mu st Be Ab le To work Jndependently Wh te Camp et ng Mull pte Ta sks At One T me Customer Se v ce Kn ow eoge Telephone SkIts And Me ssage Tak ng tmpe at ve App can ts W Be G ven Compu e Te:; A::. Pa I 01 l nte v ew Plea se Apply IN PERSON At Seen c H s Nu s ng And Rehab ta on Cen ter 31 I Buc~r dge Ad B dwell OH Front Desk Po 1ol o Of Pas P OJects We co me And En cou aged The Fr ck Gallaghe Manufactur ng Company In Wellston Oh o Is Seek g A H gn y Quailed Equ p men l Ma ntenance Meehan ca I Elect cal For Its 2nd Sh I Opera uon In tally The Tempo a y Wok ng Hours WI Be 12 Noon To 8 30 PM Aile wads The Job Ou es W Bec omB A FLJI T me Permanen 2nd Sh t Pos 1 ons W th Some 0 T Ava ab e Sa t ng Pay Scae 15 $12 31 Pe Hour Pus A Fu 1 l ne Ot Bene ts Allar The Probat ona y Pe od Mus B~ Abe To Pass A W ten Test And A Pre Employment Phy 5 ca And Drug Test A I Qua I ed Can d dates Pease Send Resu me To PO Box 227 We ston Oh o 45692 We A e An EQual Opoor tun ty Emp oye In Sea ch Of MOtiVa ted Fr endfy Ca ng Team P aye Pa T me LPN Pos t1ons Open For All Sh f1 s At Seen c H II Nurs ng And Re habItat on Center Contact 0 ec to r 0 1 Sta ll De11e1opmen t Pam Cadwe ll To l ea n More About Em ployment Oppo tun 1 es 311 Buckr dge RoM B dwell OH 45614 Na I Tech Needed For Busy Sa ton 740 441 1880 Or 740 256 63<36 Neeo a nome? P eler a mate I ve n w l h elder y qentleman oom & boa d smal sata y efer ences please 304 895 3942 D Slrlcl 740-446 1536 NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau t l ut Two Sto y Coon at 414 Th rd A11enue Gall pol s 3 Bedrooms 2 12 Ba hs lR & FR Format Din ng Room Oa~ T 1m F replace Much More Home Eligib le For Tax Aba ement $179 500 304 273 2940 Three beelroom liOuse wltl'l tw o car garage attached add Ilona I three ca garage three acres of lana 74Q-643 5350 320 Mobile Homes for Sale K rkland Ira le r total alec tr c on 35. ac res fully stoc~ed pond good hunt ng 740 742 2086 even ngs 740 742 7405 days 2 Bedroom wtlh expando on rented 101 In Park Lane CA Porch Outb u ld ng Carport I 12 500 (7401245 04S2 Ale1 5 30 pm FINANCIAL 210 OH 0 Business Opportunity I NOTICE! VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w 11'1 peop e you know and NOT to send money throug h the ma I unt you have nvest gated the ol er ng 967 Belmont 2br 1 bat h gas furnace & elr ge rator Ask ng $2 000 740 446 2947 ATTE NTION Poem & Song W te s Who w sh To Be No 1ced 1 BOO 600 0343 011 ce EKI 1973 Cameron 12x65 2br t room add II on $4 500 304 882 3612 1980 14x70 mob1le home $5000 t2x28 mob1te home addll on 1295 S1500 .tl x24 round pool $500 BUTCH ER SHOP SLAUGHTER 740 367 0617 HOUSE Old Establlsllmen t 8us1 ness Cent rally Located In The B dwe ll Po rt e Area El(ce len Cha nce To Own Yow Own Bus ness B ackburn Rea ty 740 4-16 1986 2 Bed10om DuKe Clean 2 Porches On Rente d Lot S1DO/ Mo 0 G 2B14 I censed n WV Apply Oetween 9am 5pm a I 07 M I er 0 ve _, Consotidabons Cash Loans Bad Cred No P Obtem No Adv Fee 1 800-580-78511 230 Professional Serv1ces L v ngston s oasement wa ter p oo l ng all basement repa rs done free est ma tes 1 let me gua ran ee I Oyrs on JOb expen ence 304 675 2145 ~~~--------· Apley WV EOE essary $5 15i hou THORNTON GREENHOUSES 740 247 4334 Want ng d ve s that can drrve hght duty 24 t long tucks Tomacet s Ente Ia nmen C ub M dd eport OH look ng to hOuse band Mus pay up to date va e ty mus c be ava abe to Satu days from 7pm unt m on ght Ap p cat ons and ser up 1 me w th one hOur of mus c n pe son s re QUife<1 Ca lo nte v ew 740 992 45 4 3pm 9pm 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1996 model home ncl udes Free set up & delivery Skirting ai r c olor TV & VCR Included All for $219/mo Only wh le suppl es last Call to Ttl s newspape w I nO! knoWing y accepl ad ert sements to ea est a e whiCh s n v o1a1 on ot Hie aw Ou eaders a e I ereby nlor ed t at a dwe ngs adven sed n ttl s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opoof1un ty bass REAL ESTATE Attention Mob le Home Owners A.r~Jas largest lnvento y at lnte therm & Co leman Hea Pumps A r Co nd !lone s F urn aces & Pa Is Huge Buy ng Power Means The Lowest Installed Pr ce Easy Over The Pnone Bank F nanc ng Call Bannett s Mob le Home HTG & CLG 1BOO 872 5967 0 scount Mob le Home P<~ ts & Accesso es Water Heat e s v ny Sk rt ng K !s $299 95 An chOrs Wood & F be glass Steps Roo I Coat ngs Doo s W ndows Plumb ng & E eel ca Supp e s BIOC~Ing WOOd & Wedge s And Mo e Call Bennet! s Mob 1e Home Supply AI 1 740 446 9416 Ste 3 Bedroom $995 Down s 199/ Mo Only Oakwood Homes Ba bOu sv I.e WV 304 736 3409 Grubbs P1ano tun ng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Ca 1 he p1ano Or 740-446 4525 4 Ac es Recenlly Landscaped Aural Wa ter Tap Ready For Home located Hannan Trace Road 011 St At 790 F01 $10 000 740 256-17B9 AREYOU LOOKING FOR LAND 5 AM 6 Acre lots Open Rot ng Meadows 6 Acres Meadow & Pond Patr o Off SA 233 Paved Road $ t 4 900 + D scou nt s Fo r Cash l and Contracts Ava able Call Fo Oeta Is 1 800 213 8365 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Range Relr gerator Furnis hed W/ 0 Hook Up $279 Plus Utlllt es De posit/l ease AeQu 1ed (740)4 46 Pomeroy two bedroom carpeted cable trash ulllt es pad $4851 mo $4 85 de posit one year lease Middleport two bedroom hardwood floors stove $250 mo $250 deposit s1x month and one yea 1&ase offered 740-992 451 4 Up sta r s 2 Rooms & Ba th Fur mslled Clea n No Pets Reference & Oepos 1 R eq u~red 740 446 450 Real Estate Wanted Waned 4 Or 5 Acres lri The A o Grande Or Green School D sir c Ca IAher 5 PM 740 245 5946 WE BUV LAND Furnished Rooms C rcle Mo tel Lowes t Ra es In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Cmemax Showll me & Disney Weekly Rates Or Mon hly Rates Constru ctiO n Workers Welcome 740 441 5698 74Q-441 5167 In Sou hem Oh1o 20 300 ... Ac es W th Road Fro ntage Wootls A Plus Call M ke Anthony Land Co LTD Your Country l ot Spe ~'.!!l'!'i!. Mob le home stt e ava lable bet wee n Ath ens and Pomeroy ca ll 740 385 4367 2 Bed roo m Ho.use In Gall lpo Is WI D Hook Up CIA No Smokers Or Pets Re ferences & Oeposn 740 256 9190 Belween 6-9 PM CanRon Evans 1B00-537 9S2B Me dal Store Shelvin g Idea l For Bus ness Or Workshop W1U De liver 74 1)-2~56 Prlm111ar $99 w l h reoa te Free HBO wi th I rst month free Ofle ending soon!! 800 263 2640 Roush Rental Is no w acce pting appl cat ons to rent tral ers & eff1 ency apartm en ts W II acce pt HUD Call 304 773 5944 Rec line r Ch a r l A Cha End Table Lamp s En ertalnment Ce n ter Inva lid Polly Cha r wa ker 740-446-QB97 Sm til Corona PWP 4200 Word Processo W lh Mom1or It Has A Hard Onve And A DI SC 0 ive It Comes With Spell Rtgh l Co ona Cole Ill For Spreadsheets l otus And Word Perl ecl It Has Been Used l ess Than 10 T mas Bough! New$350 Sell For $250 OBO Also !=or Sale Sm th Coro noa Eleec tn c Typ ewr l er $ 140 Cal 740 245 9635 If No Answer Pease l eave A Message 309B No ca ISaller 9 00 pm SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL Spr ng Is A ght A ound The Co n e II s Time To Get Your AI C Unrts And Heat Pumps Cleaned Cl ean ng Vou r Un Is W1 ll Help Save You Money On Your Cool ng Blls 0111ce area $300imo $300 de pos 1 one year tease 740 992 4514 ask tor Chris Serv~ce Needs EPA Certified 3 Oed room hOuse n M dd lepo rt $350 a month plus depos t 740 MERCHANDISE 992 3194 510 Household Goods Appl ances /Used Furn lure 740 446 4039 740 446 1004 Freez e s Relr ge rators 5 de By S des Tetav so ns w ashe r Dryer s Beds Stoves Ml Vernon Ave N ce 3br central a app l ances basement pat o references requ ed 304 882 2405 01304 882 2447 N ce clean 2br rete ences & de past no pets 304 675 5162 Pomeroy 4 Ded oom HUD w th stove & elr ge rator relerences no pe ts ca ll 740 992 6886 after 5 JOpm GOOD USED APPLIANC ES Tw o bedroom house c ean re I ge aror no stove no ns de pes depos I reqtJ red 740 992 3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes $..::60 S300 se we water nd 1 ash ncluded 740 992 2 67 2 Bedroom no pe ls relerence re qu red on Sandh I Road 304 6 3834 Used Fu n l ure Store 130 Bula v He P ke Good Qua ty Merchan dseM T WH rs10 4 520 Sporting Goods WIIIOA I Arrrrt SurpllJS Best pnces anywhere lull I ne of Ad van tage Camo n t me lor turkey season Great setect1on ot new and used boots lots of new and used camo s zes 2 months to 4X backpacking aM cam ping tems k 1d s clo thes uS made Sm th & Wesso n kn ves and ots fllO e Come and c he c ~ us out We are open 8 30am 8 OO pm everyday Ca ll us at 740 992 7093 a 1 aoo 346 a 176 530 Two bedroom tra 1er on Condor St eel $250 month $100 depos 740 667 3083 WARM UP H1gh Elf c1ency Nat u rat And lP Gas Furn aces L le I me Warranty On Heat Exchang e II YotJ Don I Call Us We Botl1 Lose Free Es t mate s Ad d on Heat Pumps Only Stghty H1gher Ca ll Us Tod ay 1998 Is Our 26th Yea I n Th e Hea lin g & Coo li ng 8USI!'leSS 740 446 6306 I 800 291009B STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Up r gh t Ron Eva ns Enterpr ses Jackson Oh o 1 800-537 9528 T ekes lor sale Bleach and Sev en Day Jesus Fnd ay Ap nl 3rd 7 30 at No lh Parkersburg Bapt s Chu rch cal 740 949 3098 lor de ta IS Antiques Buy o sell Aver ne Ant ques tt24 E Ma n St eet on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 DO am to600p m Sunday 10010 6 00 p m 7 40 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Mis cellaneous Merchandise Ware I ne Spec al 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PS I $37 00 Pe r 100 AU Brass Com press on F1tt ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oho 1 800-537 9528 Woolj For Sale $35 A Load W1ll Delver 740 389 8010 Yellow gold & d amond d nner r ng appratsed for $5 000 best offer 304 675 6925 Leave mes sage 550 AKC Reg Boxer pupp es 6wks old mae 1 female shots wo med ta Is docked 8 declaws emoved vet checked Askmg $250ea 304 773 5919 580 New Double W de 3BR 2 Bath FREE Delve y & Se up $24 999 Low OoV!In Payment E z Monthly 2bdrm ap s to tal elect c op pi ances fu n shed aundry 1oom lac t es clo se to school n town App cat ons ava table at v tage G een Apts lt49 o ca 1 140 99 2 3711 EOH 40 Ac es 3 Bed ooms 2 Batns LA La ge Re c Room 0 n ng K tcnen 2 Ba ns 1 W th Horse S ails La ge Wor~s hop 4 Ca Garage 1 Log cao n 1 Hunt ng Cab n 15 M ns From Gall pots 25 M ns From Hunt ngton 740 256 14 84 If No Answer Leave Message New S nglew de 38R FREE De I very & set up S 6 999 1 888 926 3426 PRE OWNEC HOMES Excellent Cond 1 on Owner F nanc ng Ava table Call 304 722 7148 1-::--- - - - - -- - BUY HOMES FROM $4 000 t 5 Barm local GoV't & Bank Repo s Quiet Country Setting wth oeau tlu mob le home forced to sel F nanc ng ava fable 304 755 5566 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes From Penn es On $1 Del nquenl Tax Repo s REO s You r Area Single P1ren 1 Progra m Spec a I nanc ng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Paymen ts 11 low u $180 Call now 304 755 5885 Call 1 BOO 522 2730 X 1709 To I Free I I) BOO 21B 9000 Ex I H2814 For Cur ent LIStings NEWBANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT 1-801).383-6862 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT I BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes twood On11e from $279 o $358 Walk to shop & moves Ca I 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportun ty Gracmus I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V 1fage Manor and R ve s de Apartments n M ddfe port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tun lies In New Haven 1br lu n shed apt ncludes washer & dryer depos 1 & e e1ellCes 3:>4 882 2566 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 4~6.0390 ----------------~· 740 669-3765 Hay & Grain 640 FrUitS & Vegelables Cess Greens Already Cu t $10 You Cut $5 Charles McKean Farm 740 446 9442 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment BA RN EO Roun d ba1 s m xed hay never wet 304 882 2077 Round bales $10 each sq uar e ba es $1 50 Fo rd 501 mo wer $300 call 740 742 2331 6 9pm on~ Aound hay bales 1200 lbs $12 New leader I me ferld ze r spread er on ra le PTO 740 698 8254 Squa e Bales $2 00 Each 1 Mile N On R1 2 304 675 3960 leave Message .. 650 Seed & Fert1hzer TRANSPORTATION 71 P Autos for Sale 1969 Mustang 6 Cy l nder Auto Exce l ent In! $5 000 304 675 Com c books lor sale Ent1 e cot leeton must gol $125 080 740 Concre te & Plasuc Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gal ons Ron Evans En terprrses Jackson OH ~a y tag Was~e r & Dryer Slack 1 While New Mayrag Relrlg era tor 14 9 Cub Foo t Olf While New 24 Pontoon Boat U~e New 40 Horse Mec Motor Wit h Boat Tra1er 7404411536 740441 0000 • 9 7 6 4 tAQI0 53 ... Q 9 ... J B 6 5 1984 Bwck ReQa l needs engi ne work $200 Call 304 675 2006 afte 4 OOpm 1985 Mercu ry Grand Mar qu1s Au tomatic 302 V 8 Remanutac l ured Engine Has App ox mately 45 000 M les Full Power Al um1 num Whee ls $1 200 1990 Ood dge Caravan Au oma hc 2 Sl 4 Cyt Excellent Conditi on $3 200 740 446-7215 1987 Chrysl er F1lth Avenue ex: cellent cond liOn S1200 call 740 992 2756 1987 Pon t1 ac F era 5 Speed .2 Doo rs 14 800 M les 740 446 9749 1987 T Type Bu ck Regal T Tops AC PW Pl CO Player 740 446 6669 1989 Buick laSabre IOClded lo ts o f new parts good cond1t on $1900 call 7 40 949 ;!203 or 740 949 2045 1989 Ford Tempo CO player two door 5 speed 1 10 000 pl us m les strong car pamt OK need to sell S1000 740 949 3099 No ca Is after 9 00 pm 1969 Pont ac Sunb1 rd 4d r au o NAPA reman u ac ture d en g1 ne st II unde warranty $2 500 304 BB2 3710 1990 Po ntiac Grand Pr x l E Au tama r c AC Stereo Casse ll e 95 600 M tes Ve y Good Co nd1 1 on 740 44 6 3903 Ate 5 30 PM 1992 Dodge Dakota lE 8 cyl n der long bed toppe r 33 279 ac tua1 m le!i exce ll ent cundl1 on Vulnerable North South Dealer West t K J "'K 4 740 949 2666 Soutb 1993 Ford Ranger 6cyl 5s pd 31 450 m les a toppe r exce l en t cond1t on one ow ner $6 500 304 676-5827 1993 S 10 Pck Up 5 Speed 266 Cyl nder l ow Mtl es Excel e n! Cond I on Ask ng $7 500 740 245-5672 1993 S 10 v 6 5spd oed dam age d good h es ps pb $1 250 BARNEY 5spd 74 000 mles $15000 304 675 1754 1996 Ford Range r XLT AM/F M Cassette AutomatiC A PS PB Bedllner Cove 35 000 M1 les $9 500 614 446-2647 U.S. POST OffiGf 95 Geo Tracker tfx 4 so ft op loaded need payo l 740 98 5 E~n11a Runs Good 9552 m 0 • 3 !i -; 5 ,~ • i COMPUT~~IZfl> 1983 Chevy SWB 4x4 Slaps de 1986 Full S1ze Bronco 4x 4 Au omat c 740 446 6869 Q. • o. m 0 3 .. • 0. ... < • z g. ® 0 • • 5f£.f- st~VI~f! 1982 Chevy C 20 l ull srze cus tom \la n v 8 400 engtne 30k great lor tow ng & travelng lllls of new pa rts ask ng $3950 see or call Gary F Hysell 740 992 4283 • ~ . NOw! fUL.L.Y- 3734 (II m o o ~ 3 ; ~ ~ THE BORN LOSER P"" 19B9 F150 4WD 302 5 speed KOOi I!IAA'i 65 YENt. OLD~ CJ..N a r toolbox Amer can rae ng r ms $4000 304 773 5039 ~\IU. ~'i \llf.Y ~~Vf: "'I N.J.. Tl'Liit r~0\-.1 fo\AA'( 75 '(~-Ql.C6 c.AA "" ) \ILL ~y ffiE'{'~ bS 'm~7 ON~ \ff.Tf'. 7 198 9 GMC Sara n Fu ll Custom Van $3 950 7 40 446 4222 1990 Chevy Van H Top Co nver slo n Full Powe r T v Stere o s $ 1'1 a1p $6 000 740 446 425 4 AI ter 5 P:M 199 1 Chevy Lumma APV van sx cy li nder automa 1c h1gh millis runs good $28 00 1987 Fo rd Ae ostar Cargo van 4 cylinder 5 speed 90 000 m les runs good very depen d ab le l ots o f rust good work van $600 304 773 5305 alter Spm 1992 Chevy Blazer 4x4 V 6 4 3 a r cond lion ng new I res $7500 740 992 6583 or 740 696-7019 BIG NATE * .. IL r:i -~ IVL bu-t vou 1996 F 150 4 x4 Xl T Package 302 Aut o o amond Pl al e Too l Box & Ralls Very Goad Cond 1on 740 245 9544 4 3L LS B3 000 . r- ~ .-~ ) ..,/ "- a PEANUTS .........., '> '"' here ARE } ' (\ :1iilj VOlA I n Uf"" I .f~ '1 ' ,...... "'" To (f\0'/ -~ 4o• r ,. ! I ..d an ou · " do <Je ~ rob · I don 't - ~p I ~! l:i T hat \¥ I \ 1 .' I'> Th' d o ur Vo• t e T•ll "'e_ I I CCI"' TO~HENT'. P s "hic . ---(!,.:,:;..---,. y.., ll! ~ Th +o odi-A . .. ! c:on suiHnts n Jelc ~Y\ d .,,., r ~USIO ""~ .. '" ;~ t re a i-h~-t w it ~ LINDA o ne o D Jl !>p1r- it v<l l A P) V (~ c ~ - ;,we t nd > l ~ MOE. Ho ll ~o~ ood S1VYI "111~ ._. 996 Jeep Cherokee 740 379 9047 95 S I0 4x4 ~IT o fr t1ENTVI1 I V~ ~ I 1'-1" kne \oJ 1993 Dodge Ca ravan SE Sports Wagon 4 capta n c ha s spo 1 wheels luggage rack exc cond $7 000 304 882 3139 * 'Ail- • nn .: ;c ~<""" \!" kn c \oJ I; ~ • 'c / I ·• g~ I(! ~ 1! llll ""' '55 ;:» L'-1 .. 304 882 3132 740 992 722B 740 East 3. Pass Pass 1995 Pon t ac Grand Am 4 Ooo s Loaded ll al c Blue Excellen t Cond on 59 000 M es $9 900 740 388 8041 1995 Toyota Ava l on Lea her Sun ool Loaded Excellent Cond t1on 46K M tes $22 500 740 441 18BO 740 256 6366 By Phillip Alder Bndge " a game of ln cks there are 13 ul lhem m each deal But lnck has anolher mean1ng a decellful dev1ce or decep11on Well somellmes one can have a lncky tnck as m lhiS deal How would you try 10 hoodwmk the opponenls mlo pc:rm1Umg tour hearts 10 make alter West leads lhe spade I01 AI Ihe other table Z1a Mahmood (North) and M1chae l Rosenberg had reached three no lrump desp11e the 10 card hean hi (East opened one dmmond South made an mtermed1 ale JUmp overcall ol two hearts West responded 1wo spades Norlh cue b1d lhree spades showm g a spade slopper and as km g tor a d1a mond gu.1rd Soulh b1d lhree no trump and Nonh passed Bnlhant 1) In thiS auc11on West s opc:mng supposedly showed a SIK card su11 and 5 9 h1 gh card pomls but al favorable vulnemb1hty some lalltude IS permllled When East raiSed 10 three spades Soulh env1S1o nmg a smglelon spade oppo<~le overcalled four hearts When lh e dumm y appeared declarer could foresee the defense spade to the ace spade to the kmJ spade ruff dmmond ace How could he tn<k East lnlo domg the wrong lhmg ' Wnh almosl no pause tor thought South called tor dummy s spade hve ThiS lett East w11h the 1mpresswn lhal Soulh h td ' larled wnh k1 ng doubl eton ol spades So after wmnmJ w11h Ihe spade ace Easl conlmued Wllh the ace and anolher dwmond South won drew trumps and cla1med losm.; lwo spades and one dmmond Who was lhiS lnckster > Cezar) Balle k1 Irom Poland Now lhou •h maybe Easl am.l Wesl are pl1y;';,g sane we lk t wos 1994 Honda 300 4x4 ATV With Extras E•ce/lent Cond lion $3 500 740 446 8015 Before 4 00 PM 750 Boats & Motors for Sale New Holland Gnnder Fo d tOll Transport D1sc Both In Good Cond lion Corn For Sale 304 2734215 Super A Farman cultivators and s de dresser 740 247-4793 SIONS Used Rebu It All Type s Ac ce ss Ove 10 000 T ansm1s SIOilS & CllJ!Ches 740 245 5677 Used 6510 D tch W tch Trencher with Back hoe Attac hm ent and 1420 Ditch Wllch Walk Behind Trencher 1 614-694 7842 BOO Warrant es on most cars SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond I onal hlellme gua,antee Loca efe en ces lu n shed Es laOIShe~ 1975 Call 1740) 446 OB70 Or 1 BOO 2B7 OS76 Ragen Wa erprool ng Appliance Parts And Se1v1ce ,6.1 Name Brands Ove 25 Years Ex per ence All Wor.k Gua ranteed French C ty t.Aaytag 740 446 n95 C&C General Home Ma1n tenence Pa nllng v nyl s drng carpentry doors wmdows ba ths mob le home repa r and more For free est mate call Chat 740 992 6323 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 720 Trucks for Sale 1976 Chevy C 30 Food Delivery Truck Propane Heated $3 000 080 74()-446 1065 30 - - lhe ground ll~r 31 Lions hom!'• Omlls a syllable In speaking 38 Owing 41 l>lant disease 42 Chooses 43 Nasty 44 Marathon 45 Actress Chase 47 Unique person 48 Intertwine 49 Mother of Castor and' Pollux 50 Habrew .l month 52 Waplll 54 Actress Merkel CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Luis Campos Ce ttbnly Cll)he t:ryp oy 11n sa 11 c ea ed om quo1auons by lamous peop e pasT and p esenl Eactl le e.- n hecphe stands or anotle Tooayscue 0 equasG PCK ZF LK 0 C K Z L NMVKTB CWTVAWHG OMNKECKTK PCK W B V A K P E K K PCK ML E T F P KT a' P C K UMDCJTP FO N F Z G (WJPCMT) HWZSFB PTFZZFB PR EVIOU S SOLUTION "The med1a II sounds lik e a convenll on ol sp1ntualls1s " - Tom Sloppard '~~~;~;~' S©\\JillA-~£2/tS® ldllld by CLAY I POLLAN WOlD UMI O Reorronoe letters of the four JC rombled word5 be low lo form four s mple words I OWPANE I I I 1I I KROBO I 2 t ~ -.-M.15. :o,. I. .:. .v..-N.I . .E: 1~~ ~:,' 6 . . . Rules can be broke n For example b1gamy proves that two ntes ca n a • . HUTGAN ~7,.....,1:,:B...::Ir-::...,19:i-!.11r"-rl-4 Q . _ . . . I . L....l-..L- J.........IL-..1.- 8 PR INT NUMBERE D lfTT fR S Complele 1ho chuck le quoled by I II ng n the m n ng words you develop from step No 3 below I' I I I I Ia I I I I I I SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Cancel Hover Ripen Jailer VIOLIN IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN Pa ts For Sale Any Parts You Want 740 388 9062 740 446 810 12 6 Closed Thursday& ard Sundays De - 11 Soulhweatern Indians MARCH 41 273 9329 Cred 1 Prob ems? We Can He p Eas y Bank F nanc mg For used Veh ctes No Turn Downs Call v ck e 740 446-2897 Open 12 Simple 19 Heabh re1drt 21 Items ownfd 22 Terminated 23 Culture medium 24 Office note 25 Freahwater porpolae 26 lalher 28 Wild disorder 29 Capitol of Norway college 10 Actor Robert New gas tanks t ton tr uck wheels & rad ala s 0 & A Aul a R pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 7;!28 actual m1tes $2800 1991 Geo Sto rm automatic $1850 19B8 Foro ESP sunroof 5 speed two seate r $995 1985 Butck LaSa bre automat c electriC w ndows $600 9 North Carolina Auto Parts & Accessones BUDGET PRICE TRAN SMI S Se zed And Sold Locally Th s Month Trucks 4x4 s Elc 1 BOO S22 2730 X 3901 Used 25+ 4xP Case Trenche r W1th Backhoe Attachment And Case Max1 Sneaker Cable Plow 614-694-7642 Kawasak STS Jet sk st ll under warranty three seater 83 horse power bought new Ju y ol 97 th ee rna ch ng Kawasaki Ski ves ts and 1 a ler all go w th $5000 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 w II cons de I ade for a goocJ pontoon boat 1996 Z 24 Black loaded All Power Sunroof 5 Speed $13 500 Ca I AI e 5 30 PM 740 44 1 Jumor dragster Jegs dig 1ron au tome t@r Salisbur y cl utch T F W ng track champ on comp e e mmus eng ne $3000 080 740 3 Eden dweller 4 Pleaaant 5 Powartul exploalve (abbr) 6 Alllrmatlona 7 Type of apple 8 Gama of cards My parents made me play the p1ano becau se 1t s harder to lose than a VIOLIN 760 0607 1980 1990 Ca1s For 11001 l.. Usea a chair f2 ·laraell dance rr-1'J'"""''I,.....,.,.""""P'"--- I There's no way around it, Classified Ads Motorcycles 1996 P ymotJth Neon Gr een 4 Doo s Aulo A r 31 000 M les $7 200 080 740 256--6340 740 Bad Cred t No C ad t Bankrupt cy? We Can Hefp l Bank Fmanc ng On Used Veh ctes 740 44 DOWN The trick of the trick II 1995 Ford F 150 XL ale 4x4 730 Vans & 4-WDs North P ass t 8 Sl1th sense (abbr) 20 Organ of smell 21 Meat Iaiiy 23 Faulty 27 Barometer type 32 Clat~nleatlon of plants 33 River In France 34 Ammonia compound 35 Wlae lawgiver 36 Cooked (a turkey) 37 SCRAPS FER HIM, TOO West 28 Pass money Anawer lo Prevloua Puule Opemng lead • 10 SHE'S GOT SOME ELVINEY WANTS YOU AN' OL' BULLET TO COME OUT TO TH 1 GOSSIP' FENCE!! 304 675 7386 or 304 674 0007 m les exce llent cond 1on $9 200 f990 two door Lincoln Mark VII one prev1ous owner 57 000 m tes all power well rna ntamed n ex cellent cond on 740 992 2529 7 • 8 7 6 $500 740 367 0688 $2BOO 1994 Geo Melro 3B 000 1 BOO 649 2323 74().245 9009 • J 2 •AK8763 1983 Pontiac 2000 PS PB AC 4 Cyl nd er 2 Coo s So l d Bod y M&J Aut o new mventory 1994 Geo Met o 31 000 atua m es 949 3096 Present System • 9 "'A 4 1990 Foro Range sho t be d 4cy l 5s pd aluminum whee ls uns good $750 304 895 3237 or 3960 1994 Hyundal East South 1997 Range r Fla1rs 1de Loaded Must SeK 740 446 1800 992 2679 1600-537 9528 ECONOMY Heahng And Cool ng Up Grade VOUI "' A 10 3 2 West eKI09J 2 304 895 3080 0235 740 698 7055 2 Bedrooms Newly Oeco raled F rst Avenue No Pe ts Rent $360 Mo Deposll & Rete ences Aequ red 740 388 8321 Seve n yea r sta ndar d bred geld lng sound gentle brOke to ca rt and to r ide gentl e S 000 call 256 6467 Russell tame rs fe males e ghl weeks old. wo rmed first sho s ta Is docked $200 each New 998 14x70 three bed oom nctudes 6 months FREE tot rent Inc tudes s ~ rt ng de uxe steps and se tLJp On y S t 87 08 pe man h w th $1075 down Call 1 Goats 740 256 1615 • 8 2 EEK& MEEK pamphlets 16 Having less 17 Identical 0996 A Groom ShOp Pe t Groom ng Featur ng Hydro Bath Do n Sheets 373 Geo ges Creek Ad 74Q-446 OZ31 Jac~ 2 Bed oom apt 1n New Haven ae a 30 477391711eavemes sage t985 Toyota Pick Up 2 WO 4 Speed 4 Cy l nder 1986 Chevy As tra Van V 6 Auto $1 800 Each 740 446 4328 98 • Q 10 5 4 740 256 1540 03 04 1995 C26 Ca mara T Tops Load ed Excellent Cond11 on 740 441 5pm BOO 3B3 6B62 Clean $2 650 00 Or Bes t Ollar Trade 740 256 1424 1994 Plymo uth Sundance Auto AI 4 Doo rs $3 800 740 446 Pets for Sale Auto Trans 19B! Dodge Dako a Clean Loo~s Great Excel ent Gas M te 560 19BO Ford F 150 Pick Up VB sage Co 304 BB2 3194 age 740 446-6686 New Douo 1ew de Rep o 4 Bed rooms 2 Ba l hs Easy Terms 1 1 BB8 92B 3426 Building Supplies 200""amp Cl sconnect o o~ out s de w ra n hub Ca K & K Mo b e Home s 304 675 3000 Sam La ge se ect on of used homes 2 or 3 bed ooms Start ng at $2995 Ou ck delve y Ca 740 385 Paymen~ FOI \bur Early 8 rd Vme Sl reel 'Call 740 446 739B 1 800 499 3499 304 675 SOFA (76321 Sma I two bedroom basemen! nea Rae ne No pets $300/month plus uti1 es & depos t 740 949 2587 even ngs 123~ Washers drye rs relrlge alor s ra nges S~aggs Appt ances 76 Polly s New & Used Furniture We now have Army Surplus! II 2101 Jellerson Ave Open 9 30 5 00 Man Sat Fat Hogs Whole or hal S 89 per pound on d ess we1ght WV Sau M xed Hay Dela no Jackson Fa m Ph740 446 1104 740-441 0450 304 773-5341 740 441 Livestock 630 Buy Sel Trade Used & Antrques Furn ture Mason WV 2 Bedroom House l ocated Near Ho zer Hospital Completely Un lurnlshed 304 675 4833 St reet lront co mmere a space 204 North Second Avenue M d die port large w th ba throom and meniS 1 937 866 2B;!2 R & S Furniture l ei E&M Help You Get The Up per Hand On Cutting The Cooling Bills Now $40 00 Serv cmg Cos! 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me call740 949 1012 1998 3br 2 baths lots of ext as sel on tot Call lor more nlo 304 7557191 304 675 5162 740 38B B678 0008 220 Money to Loan DIRECTLENDERS ~2:500 S50 000 Eldercare of WV s now accept ng appl cal ons o pat 1me AN Superv1s0 s and LPNS exper enced n long te m heath ca e 63 95 Acres Approx B Acre lal(e Gall a County County Water And Elec ric $2 600 Per Acre $10 500 740 2S6 1664 FREE CASH GAANTSI N ce c e an elflency apart ment refere nces & depos t no pe ts N ce one bedroom & 2 bed roo m 350 Lots & Acreage (ATIENTION DEVELOPERS SMALL BUSINESS COUNTRY ESTATEI 4~0 197t Mon ti ce llo 12x 60 nob le home I ke new range relngerator was he and dryer a r th ree year old gas fu rnace ca rpet 2 bed room 1 lull oath t res axles new -v nyl unde rp nn ng $5500 740 9B5 3929 or 740 9B5 3641 1600 21B 9000 EXI 25550 RN SUPERVISORS & AN S 2955 2~t60 Col ege Schota sh ps Bus ness Med cal B lis Neve Repay CaiToHFee AN o LPN for p vate duty home care Send resume to box CW 4 co Pon t Peasant Reg star 200 Man S Pt Pleasant WV Res aurant for ease or rent equ pmen t or rent for someth ng else owner w111 he p qua flet.l peo pte good local on cau 304 882 2~60 INFANT ANDTOODLEACARE l l ooseheart s Baoy V1t age Seeks lnd v dua s To Res de On Our Campus To Nu lure And Ca e Fo Our lnfan s And Tad dlers Esp Welcome Exper enced Day Ca e Stall See Youth Deve "'ment Pro ess ana s located On Ne gnoornood Road 3 Bed ooms Bath LA FA W FP Eat In K !chen HP /CA Deck App ox 6/10 Acre G een School Well kept v nyl s ded lwo story home w lh matc h ng two car ga a9e a ge fenced corner Jot n very n ce neighbo rhood n Mid dleport home has newer roof new w ndows and many other updates too nume ous to llst Call 740 992 6737 lor an appo ntment Excll l n g New Opportunit y net~d salespeople mmed a e y par tme o lu me Call 740 992 5387 anytJme 1ea11e mes~e Have An Avon Pa ty In You r Home And Get A Free G I Call AI sha ROJaS AI 740 245 9635 An Avon Independent Sa es Represen at ve House aM property app ox 4a eras Idea l starter home Beech St Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 North • Q J 5 39 Typea or lack1t1 40 '!'willed 42 Biblical king 46 Comparative ending 47 Neighbor of Ark 51 Rang like a bell 53 - lor (went after) 55 Fishing gear 56 New York lake 57 Sly onea 58 Cream of - Aasldenllal or comme rcial wiring new serv ce or repairs Master u censed e1ectnc1an Rid8nc,ur Eleclncal WV000306 304 875 1786 ASTRO·GRAPH you m conl1 dence 1oduy 0 1hers can 1 kee p sec rels e11her TAURUS iApnl 20 May '01 BERNICE Suck 10 your b ud~e ll oday pertammg BEDE OSOL to lunds earmarked lor so me lhm~ essenual and spc:u hc It spc:nl they II bt: hard 10 replace GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Your 1mace " a lad trag1 le al th1s t1me so be more aware lhan usual ol your Thursday Mar.h 5 1998 bt:hav1or m public It IS Important 10 PI SCES (Feb 10 March 10) slnve tor ta\ orablc 1mpress1ons CANCER (J une 21 Jul y 22) If Membt:rs of your household m eh1 fi nd you ex tremely dltll cull to mter there s a particul ar group you feel prel today because you II lell lhem ha.<n t accepled you yet don t waste any more ume trymg 10 hi '" Be~ m one lhmg whtle expc:cu ng some thmg else Know where to look tor nmg today ..:ek a fn endher response LEO (J uly 23 Aug 22) A socml romance and you II hnd II The Aslro Graph Malchmaker mstantly acquamlance m1gh1 lry to 1mpose reveals wh1ch s1gns are romanticall y upon your good nature loday He or she IS the type: who does n 1have any pc:rfecl for you Ma1l $2 75 to Mulch maker c/o th iS newspaper P0 Box qualms about mampulat mg others VIRGO (Aug Z3 Sepl 221 Today 1758 Murmy Hill S1at1o n New you m1ght be more rece ptive than York NY 10 156 ARIES (March 21 Aphl 19) Even usual to the counsel of olhers Avo1d separatmg the adv1ce from the g1ver though you may fi nd a perfecl aud1 and you II undersland the meamn~ ence don 1 repeal whal was lold to rener LIBR A (Sepl 23 Oc1 231 Th ~> miJ hl nol bt: lhe nght day for you 10 do 1 comphca1ed and unf Hm1har as<tg nme nl You could gel your thumb m lhe way of the hammer SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Be carefu l tod ty you re not overly gen erous wllhout thmkmg and lend somethmg that ISO I yours lo anolh er before consullmg the owner first SAG IITARI US (Nov 23 Dec 21) Today make certam your mate has a vo1ce m all deciSions affecun g the fam1ly It he or she 1s demed mput 11 may open a hngenng sore CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Seveml tasks you do not rehsh domg could slare you 1n the face today You m1ght g1ve lhe lesser ones a try wh1le the major ones may not even be anempted AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 191 Do not y1etd to 1emp1a11 Ms to take hnan cwl nsk.< loday Leave your check book at home 1f you re headed tor the lonery coumer I • � 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 4, 1998 fischer hammer riggs stout tyree