https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d31708755a8118400ad26bf28630c123.pdf 5f9ee6e9ea3b33b464cf63409023c89e PDF Text Text -·_, ' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio READY TO ENTER PLEA - Democratic fund-raiser Johnny Chung,arrlved at the federal courthouse In Los Angeles Monday, where he was set to enter a guilty plea on charges that Include funneling $20,000 In Illegal contributions to the Clinton-Gore reelection campaign. (AP) Fund-raiser wi II aid federal prosecutors By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - Democratic fund·raiser Johnny Chung ha' agreed to help federal prosecutors look for campaign finance abuses, even shak· ing hands with them before he was arraigned on charges of illegally ,;ontributing thousands of dollars. The Taiwanese-bom businessman will piead guilty next week to charges that include funneling $20.000 in illegal contribution< to the Clinton-Gore re-election campaign and $8.000 to .the campaign of Sen. John Kerry, DMass. Chung's attorney. Brian Sun, said Monday. Chung. 43. actually contributed more than $400,000 to Democratic causes and candidates between 1994 and 1996. The reduced numbers are the result of the plea bargain. Chung is the tirst major figure in the campaign finance scandal to offer cooperati on. He could face 37 years in pr:son and $1.45 million in fines. But in such plea agreements, the senrenee ~sually · ~ contingent. on howmuch mformat1on IS prov1ded and whether 111s found to be useful . Sun would not detarl what tnformarion Chung has provided. " We've had substan!ial dialogue with the campatgn frnance task force." he said, standing outside the fede~al courthouse. with Chung. "We ve had very senous and lengthy di scuss ions before reaching this agreernent. " , . Dunng Monday s bnef court appearance, U.S. Magistrate Virginia Ph1lhps told Chung to restnct hiS travel to California and Washington D.C., with one possible exception a trip to Toronto to visit his ailing parents. He was required to surrender his passport to authorities and signed a $50,1]()() bond which guarantees his appearance in court. Chung answered solemnly. "Yes, your honor," to a series of questions about whether he understood his rights and the agreement he made. He rose from his seat and shook hands with members of the federal task force when they entered the courtroom . Chung , a uS . . c•·,·•zen. was charged with violating federal campaign tinance law, tax evasion and bank fraud. He was accused of setting up "straw donors" who wrote ca mpaign donation checks. then were reimbursed by Chung in order to skin contribution limits. The contributions were returned after questions arose about their legality. Chung also was charged with - evading an unspecified amount of income taxes and with fraudulently obtaining a $157,500 loan on his Artesia home. t hung ha.~ been to the White House about 50 times in recent yea"\. On one trip. he escorted Chinese businessmen who wanted to watch President Clinton deliver hi s weekly radio address. He has said that in 1995 he was solici ted for money by a White House statl'er and delivered a $50.000 check to first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton 's oftice. ment wa< reached. in a from-page editorial today that Ritter's inspections. which began Ritter had "a record full of conflicts on Friday, were see n as the first test with Iraq" and might try 10 underof the Annan agreement, which also mine the Annan accord. · committed Iraq to cooperate fully "Despite what he has planned 10 with the U.N. inspectors. Riner has so do. he will not get more than what the far visited eight sites lmq considers other inspection reams have gouen _ se nsiti ve. U.N. offi cials said. nothing." the paper said. The sites include ministries and Iraq has long held that it has headquarters of intelligence or mili - destroyed its weapons of mass tary operations. U.N. teams are gen- destruction. But U.N. inspectors erally accompanied by high-ranking charge that the Baghdad regime is Iraqi officials on visits to the sites. hiding infomnation and material relatOne Iraqi source said Ritter's cars ed to biolog ical and chemical were see n in the Defense Ministry weapons. compound in eastern Baghdad on The U.N. inspectors must certify Sunday night, when in spections thatlmq has eliminated weapon.s of stretched to dawn on Monday. The mass destruction before punishing infml)'lation from the source, who trade sanctions are lifted. . spoke on condition of anonymity. The sa nctions, which ban Iraq co uld not be indepe ndently con- from selling oil,. were imposed after tirmed . Iraq 's 1990 invasion of Kuwait •· After the overnight inspection. which sparked the Gulf War. ' U.N. spokesman Alan Dacey told In January, Iraq had accused Rit reporters th at "all sites were inspect- ter of being a spy and said that hi s ed to the satisfaction of the team." He team included too many American would give no other detail.s. and British inspectors. They refused Al-lraq newspaper. the mouth- to give him Iraqi escorts, preventing piece of pro-government Kurds, said him from working. Eight deaths attributed to late winter snow storm in Midwest CHESTERTON, Ind. (AP) - Car windows opened ever so sli ghtly whenever someone trudged up. head bowed against the snow and blinding wind. "What's going on?" they asked. .. How soon before we can move?" The response again and agai n } discouraging shake of the head. It was the same weary scene hour after hour Monday for motor ists stranded on snow-c hoked roads across the Plains and Midwest, stuck because of a blustery snow>torm that knocked out power to 440,000 people and ushered out what had been a mild El Nino winter with a deadly cold snap . Eig ht deaths were blamed on the storm. which lingered into thi s morning across parts of the Midwest and Great Lakes. In a tangle of stalled traffic in northern Indiana. 40 mph wind gusts buffeted cars so hard that drivers could feel the jolt. Some got out anyway to wade through thick snowdrifts but couldn't see the jackknifed semis causing all the problems ahead. All they could see were cars and trucks stretching to both horizo ns. "You hear these guys s'lieari ng and cussing, moaning and groaning." said Tom McCormack. a trucker stranded on Interstate 80-90 for most of Monday. "They've got to realize there's nothing you can do about it." About 10 inches of snow fell on northern Indiana, II in Illinois and 12 in Wisconsi n. The 15 inches that fell over the weekend in central Iowa were swept into 12-foot snowdrifts in Des Moines by the wind. " It's bad. There are 4- to 6-foo t . drifts. and as soon as thev can plow, the winds blow the roads covered again," said Sally Sears. cashier at the Flying J Travel Plaza off Interstate 80-35 near Des Moine s. Accumulations were much lower in Ohio. but in Cleveland early today. light snow caused a jetliner to skid off a runway as it landed at Hopkins International Airport. The 140 pas sengers aboard the Delta Airlines jet_liner. woich was arriving from Atlanta, were evacuated without injury after the mishap . at about 12:45 a.m. Earlier. t~e heavy snow in Illinois nearly shut down O' Hare International Airport in Chicago. the world's busiest passenger hub, before things got back to normal late Monday. Some 205.000 customers were still without power early today in northern Illinois, and Chicagoans awoke today to temperJtures around I0 degrees. In northern Indi ana. 135,000 customers were in the dark - some might no.t get power until midweek because snow- and icepacked transmission towers were toppled by howling winds at dawn Monday . Most of the 30.000 customers who lost electricity Monday morning in southeastern Wisconsi n had il back by night. The bli zzard crushed what had been a relatively warm. Midwest winter credited to El Nin o. the vast Pacific weather system that has brought seemingly endkss "'in to the West Coast and deadly tl oods and tornadoes to the Southeast. Cold air had : -SAVINGS : to what's going on in Iraq to now what's going on in Kosovo... Lon said. He offered few spec ifics about how Clinton's problems were affecting those issues but said, "I think maybe there would have been more communication. particularly by the president himself. " Lon acknow le(,lged that during a conversation over the weekend with Gingrich, the speaker asked him. "What was your thinking" when he cal led on Starr to quickly comp lete John Davidson his work . Earlier. Sen. Arlen Sj>ecter. R-Pa.. cri ticized Lou's commen1 that Congress take the less drastic course of censuring the pr~sident if Starr cannot prove Clinton engaged in anything illegal. John Davidso n. a junior in elec" I don't think a censure resolution Ironies. in the Meigs High School would be worth a tinker's dam." vocational program. has been electSpecter said on ''Fox News Sunday." ed regional president for the Voca"I don 'tthink the Congress is in the -tional lndustrical Clu.b.s.of America. business of censuring the president." Davidson recently spent a week in a move that would have no legal ram- Washington, D.C., where he particiifications. paled in an acti vities program with One option for Starr, if he does not other VIC A officers from Ohio. find credible ev idence that Clinton He received several awards while ·obstructed justice or otherwise broke there including the best dressed the law, is to report his findings .to the VICA officers. the statesman award, House and let it decide whether to the third besl VIC A member, and his begin impeachment hearings. team won the third best opening and If there is credible evidence. closing ceremonies presentation Specter said, "so be it." But "I don't award. think there ought to be an impeachThe trip consisted of two days of ment proceeding brought unless there training, two days of touring, and a is an open-and-shut ca.<e. America day of competition. cannot stand the trauma of an Davidson reported on his experiimpeachment matter unless it is cut- ences in Washington at the Meigs and-dry." Hrgh School vocational open house Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Fia., a last week. On March 14; he will go member of the Judiciary Committee to Knox County Joint Vocational responsible for impeachment pro- School for regional competition. He ceedings. said hearings would be nee- has already announced plans to run essary if it's.pl'oved that Cli~ton lied · for state president next year. M• eiQS StUdent nam d . I e reglona VIC A presl"dent · I I I. I I PO!Centage Yield. Rate mav change after the account Is opened. $100 minimum I bala.ncfl to open accooot. Af¥V accurate as of 1 .. February. Coo make contributions at anytime ___________ up to IRS Jlrhltations. I I I I. I I 1 . r------------. 7 Month IRA CD All-District selections ulls top eat 106-91 n NBA play :nn.rt~ on Page 4 Sports on Page 5 Ohio Lottery ., The lace of the long-term care lndust~ Is rather pastoral. Many lacilnles, even in large metropolitan areas, are single-story, often surrounded by pleasant yards and gardens. But, this pastoral appearance masks a large, growing and Important sector.of the hea~h care industry. There are over 1,000 licensed facilnies in Ohio. An estimated 87,500 residents live here. These facilities paid more than $180 million in payroll taxes In 1995 and another $15 million in property taxes. Despite the pastoral appearance, in the future we will need more facll~ies and highly trained and motivated professionals to serve Ohio. Placing a loved one in a long-term care facility can be ·an Emotional Decis1on. If you want more information, call or visit OVERBROOK .«::ENTER 333 Page St., Middleport 992-6472 b Pick 3: 238 Pick 4: 4993 .Buckeye 5: 6-9-25-27-32 Beat of the Bend Column on Page 7 Cloudy tonight, chance of snow showers, lows near 10 above. Thursday , highs in mid 30s. en tine \All. 48, NO. 229 Long-Tenn Care Growing I • C1.998, Ohio VaUey Publishing Company "Can I afford to open an IRA?" Can you afford not _. ? · r-----------. . : IRA : Lott rallies to defense of Starr investigation WASHINGTON !AP) - Senate Majority Leader Trent Lon urged President Cl inton Monday to end the "stonewalling" and tell "the whole truth" about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. He also said the administration should stop its " smear tactics" against independent counsel Kenneth Starr. " I today call on the pres ident to come forward . tell the American peopk .what has happened in these cases. particularl y the Lewinsky case," Lon. R-Miss .. told reporters . "What is the whule truth ' Tell that to the independent counsel. call off hi s attack dogs. get this behind us so that we can go un with the people's business. Lon had come under tire by House Speaker Newt Gi ngrich. RGa .. and other Republicans over the weekend after saying Starr should accelerate the long-running Whitewater investigation into the president' s private land dealings and ailegations that he had an affair with former White House intern Lewinsky and covered it up. Today. Lott told a packed Capitol meeting room that Starr "is doing a great job under very difficult circumstances. " And he criticized Clin-4 ton and the White House for hindering Starr' s work with "stonewalling and smear tactics and anack methods being used by his attorneys and by his allies." Lott said he hoped Starr would wrap up his work "sooner ralher than later" because of the effect it is having. " It is beginning to have an impact on the presidency. on the president and on his abilitv to deal with manv very important issues for the future of our country - from Social Security stayed to the north. "It's weird, because we've all played at least one round of gol f this year in February. and then March comes along and kicks us in the bun." said Ben Fortune, manager of Nevada Bob's Golf in Windsor Heights. Iowa. · As the storm churned east from the Plains - where traffic fi nall y resumed across Nebraska. Kansas and parts of Iowa after two days it made thin gs difficult even for snowplows and tow trucks. The lndi.ana State Police at one point pulled its plows off the roads. "We hadn 't a clue. ot herwise, we wouldn't be here." said Luanne Shay. who was Stmnded in her car on the Indiana Toll Road while ret urnin g from Cleveland to her home in Peo: ria. Ill .. with her daughter and mother. " It 's been awful. We 'tried to get off at -any service plaza or any exit. but trucks and cars were, blocking them." Indiana declared an emergency in I0 counties in the northwest part of the state. near Chicago. In Skokie. Ill .. Mary Lou Colburn cooked dinner on a gas stove in the dark Monday night . just before the power came back on. " We were ready to sleep in front of the to replace," she said. "You just sort of have to shi ft gears . During this trip, there have bee~ no reports of Ritter having !rouble getting Iraqi escorts. · · Dhanapala. 59. formerly served as Sri Lankan .imbassador to the United States and currently works as U.N. undersecretary -general for disarmamen! affairs. He wa.< due to arrive in Baghdad on Wednesday for a four-day visit to present the U.N. in spection plan for the palaces to Iraqi officials and to prepare fur the first in spections. which are expected with in two weeks. .. • Tuesday, Mllrch 10, 1998 U.N. weapons inspectors back in the field· By EIL.EEN ' ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq - A U.N. weapons team headed by American Scou Riner was back in the field today, and a government-run newspaper predicted his inspections would prove Iraq wasn 't hiding weapons of mass destruction. The inspections came shortl y before a diplomat dispatched by U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan was due to arri ve in Bahrain in advance of hi s tirsttrip to Iraq . The diplomat. Jayantha Dhanapala. was appointed by Annan to head a spec ial comminee of U.N. diplomat s that will accompany ·u .N. weapons inspectors to pres idential compounds. Creation of the spec ial committee was called for in the deal Annan signed Feb. 23 with Iraq un the palaces. which Iraq had declared offlimits oti ground s of national sovereign ty. The United States had threatened military stri kes to force Iraqi cooperation, but rel ented after the agree- , 2 Sections, 16 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 New pictorial history book features Portland's early years BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A pictorial history of Portland. the tirst-ever collection of photographs depicting lifestyle in that once-thriving river community, has been published by Jhe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. It is now on sale at the museum. The hardbound collector's edition in similar size and _style to other books published by the hi storical society is maroon enhanced with gold MIDWEST SNOWSTORM • Northern Indiana Public Service leUering, a perfect companion piece. Company workers Tim Seabolt, left, and Tim Lernhan work wllh It was produced through the coopother crews as they take down lines that have fallen across Higherative etl'ons of the historical sociway 8 In Kouts, lnd Tuesday. Asnowstorm played havoc with the ety and the Portland Historical and · . Midwest leaving hundreds of thousand$ of people without powPreservation Committee. er and hundreds more stranded on the Interstate highways and The book has 117 pages with hun'local roade. (AP photo). dreds of pictures depicting early life in Portland/Lebanon Township. It shows the lifestyle·of early residenl<. the churches and school s they auended. the farms they operated, the ·• monuments they built. the floods they encountered and the celebrations they enjoyed. The new hi story book costs $40, plus $2.40 tax , if picked up at the museum. or may be ordered by calling there. 992-3810. There is an addi tional mailing ciY.uge of $3 . . Margaret Parker. president of the M~igs County HistoriCal Society. praised residents of the Portland area for their cooperation in making pholower than Sunday's hi gh of 68 tog~aphs available for the history. By The Associated Press Looks like the groundhog was degrees in Cincinnati._ (\mong those who contributed " In strong El Nino years. you can greatly to the content was longtime right - winter isn't over yet in Ohio. Tuesday's cold, blustery weather expect warmer-than-normal temper- resident Gayle Price. who shared not ended one of 1he mildest winters in atures and less snowfall. but you can only photographs but his memories the state since the National Weather still have arctic outbreaks or major and collection of other materi als on Service started keeping official snow.st(>rms," he said. the life and times of early Portland. - tl1 the garden. gree n thumbs records in the ISROs. Price and Shirley Johnson, mem The cold spell iced over highways. turned blue and gardeners ra~ I<> the bers of the Portland Historical and ·making driving treacherous and forc- phone to seek help from local plant Preservation Comminee, had earlier i'!)g seveml schools across the state to nurst!ries. prepare'd an hi storical account on Many plants and trees started to Portland and Lebanon Township. It close. - Some Schools in Meigs and Gal: bloom or bud early this year and will was included in the new publication. liu Counties opened after a two-hour probably be damaged. said AI BarAccording .to that account. the tirst nett, manager of Strader's Garden delay this morning. Crocuses and tree b11ds that had Center in Columbus. " It's going to hurt.· btl! not kill been lured by warm temperatures to come out early were covered with plants." he said. "There's not much snow or ice. Golfers who were just you can do because you can't fi ght Rutland Village Council endorsed getting into the sw ing of things had nature." the Meigs County Council on Aging's Plants could rally later with one-mill levy renewal request when to put their dubs away. A lake effe~t snow ad¥i.sory delayed blooms. said Cindy Sei fat . they met in regular session on Monremained in effect today in northeast a manager of Frank's Nursery and day. Ohio. where some areas received up Crafts in Cincinnati. It was quiet Scou Dillon, fiscal ofticer for 1he there on-Tuesday ~ people's minds agency. met with council to discuss to~ inches of snow overnight. Up to 6 inches were foreca.<t for today in were elsewhere. the services offered by the agency. "The warm weather. they come and to request m uncil's support of the the region near Lake Erie. · ·The chilly northwesterly winds in. The cold weather. they don 't." she levy renewal. were expected to stick around until said. Counci l aut~<'l'ized the Emergency The cold weather al so hampered Medical Services department in the the weekend and could bring 50-year lows to southwestern and central golf cours~s that had opened early village to replace exterior windows in Ohio. sa id Ashley Kells. a meteorol- because of warm temperatures. the civic center. The department will "We predicted that as soon as we provide the wood and materials for ogist for the weather service. Temperatures were mainly in the teens opened ... •now would fall. Now the project. and >orne si ngle digits ove rnight, but we' re stuck sitting inside watching. It was noted that the Emergency the snow fall. " said Ben Magri . who Management Agency and EMS paid no· record lows were set. · The sharp changes in climate works at Stone Water Golf Course in helped illustrate how unpredictable suburban Cleveland. Fluct uating temperatures can the El Nino effect on the nation '.< ca use a lot of damage to Ohio's highweather can be. Kells said. Tuesday\ ways. sa id Brian Cunningham. a high temperatures in Ohio reached By JIM FREEMAN only into the ~Os. some 40 degrees Continued on page 3 Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Edu ~:teynolds cat ion rehired administrators and supervisors during Tuesday night's Kay Reyn.ulds of Lucasville has board meeting held at the district's . announced her reelection bid for the central oftice in Pom~roy Republican State Ce.ntral Commiuee• . Meigs High School Principal Fenrepresenting the eight count ies of the ton Taylor and elementary Principal 17th Senate District. John Lisle were rehired on five-year She has served on the committee's contracts while Mei~s Middle Sc hool F.lscal Review and Permanent Rules Principal David Ga~l. Assistant High and Rev ision Committees. SchOof Principal Dennis "'E ichinger · 1\trs. Reynolds, who lives on a and Paul McElroy. director of transfamily farm in rural Sc ioto County, portation .and maintenance. were ha.s bec!n active in community affairs. rehired on four-year contracts. including 4-H as both an advisor and In addi tion, Wendy Halar was member of Ohio's 4-H Foundation. appn>ved as assistant superintendent She is a member' of the Portsmouth on a four-year contract, a position she Area Chamber of Commerce. immediate past, president of the SOMC Foundation. National City Bank of Portsmouth Advisory Board. Farm Bvn:au, Rotary and Second PresbyBy JIM FREEMAN terian Church. Sentinel News Stuff She received the Distinguished "From welfare to work" cou ld Service Awand from Shawnee Labor have been the theme of Tuesday's KAY REYNOLDS Council AFUCIO, the Service Awand monthly luncheon meeting of the from Choice Housing, Inc., Thank elor of Science degree from the Ohio Meigs County Chamber of ComYou A111nrd from 4-H, and is li sted in State University and master of arts merce at Carleton School in SyraWho's Who of Women in America. degree from Man;hall University. cuse. She and her late husband, Dr. J.R. and Who's Who of Women in BusiMichael Swisher, director of the Boynton, 1'\lised two daughters. She Meigs County Depllltment of Human ness in America. She is a graduate of Portsmouth has two grandchildren and is now Services, discussed the Ohio Works ~~~t High School, received a bach- married to Tholl)as B. Reynolds. First Program which was enacted on Winter storm creates frigid conditions ,across Ohio ,I ., ~,:,, '.. ~ ·.,..>~ '·, REVIEWING THE HISTORY • Margaret Park· er, president of the Melga County Historical Society, and the Rev. William 'Middleswarth, ' ~ who compiled "Portland, Meigs County Ohio • • A Plctorl•l History" review a copy of the new book whldtlla now on sale at the museum. settlers were Peter Ni\wonger, Elijah Groundhog Creek. Runner. Caleb Pri ce. Andrew AnderDaniel Beauy was the tirst school son. and a Mr. Buzzard. who came to teacher and taught in a building on the area between 1790 and 1797 and the James Hall farm in IH1 5. J. J. settled at what was tirst called Ster- White was the first postmaster of the ling Bottom. later changed to Port- post oflice at Sterling Bottom in land. I 844. Lock Chapel. built by the The tirst child born in the town- Methodist Episcopal residents in ship was William Bullington. son of 1850, was the first church erected. Joseph and Chloe Harvey Buftington. . - The history notes that in the IH.10s Joseph built the tirst grist mill in 1820 the village was laid nut hy the Wesand the tirst saw mill soon after .on ley Brownin.g family and was nameJ "Purtl;tnd" for Portland. Maine becau!-ie members of the Brownin!.! family h;td lived there. At its zenith, Portland is said to have consisted of :2(MJ frame structures. induding a one room s' honl house. Methodist Church and pilfsonage. drug sture. hotel. wharf boat. e~•>per shop. hladsmith shup. tlour mill . seve"'l stores. a post ortic~. and h<l>OI building shop. Continued on pagf 3 Rutland council endorses MCCoA levy for the installation'of a new garagetype door at the rear of the civic center auditqrium. The board also discussed the roof replacement project. funded through the Community Development Block Grant program. The bid for the project was awarded Monday by the Meigs County Commi ssioners to Home Creek Enterprises of Pom~roy. Mayor Jo Ann Eads appointed new council committees for the year: water utility committee: Dick Feny. · Martin Andrew and Judy Denny: street maintenance. Verna Martin. Martin Andrew and Dick Feny: linance: Jay' Dewhurst. Tammy Searles. and Judy Denny: and records commission: Tammy Searles. Verna Martin and Jay Dewhurst Council approved the tiscal report of CleriJTreasurer Rosemary Eskew. with balances as follows : genera l fund. $3.540.72 : police fund . law enforcement. $ 1.869.27: $4H7.33: street fund. $'1,251).()2; highway fund. $5.957.3 1: water department. $6.74'1.85: sewer department. $5.261.79: sewer debt. $10,656.27; utility dcpo.sit. $1.3X2.25; replacement fund. $~0.35 1.7 3: and FEMA fund. $62.1JK'I.07. Council voteJ to hold back $6,(MMJ of the administrative portion of the vi llage's FEMA hazard mitigation · grant to pay fur the expense of the audit of lhe grant. Boyd Ruth has been named project manager for the FEMA hazard mitigation program in Rutland. Ruth has an oftice in the civic center ant.J is available for questions Monday through Friday. He was named to the post by Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Di<trict. and ass umed the post on March 2. Members prese nt were Council members Judy Denny . Richard Feuy, Jay Dewhurst. Tammy Searles and Martin Andrew ; Mayor JoAnn Eads: Clerk Rosemary Eskew. David Davis. vi llage maintenance employee: and police officer Kevin Dugan and Mark Bolin, an auxi liary police officer. Meigs Board of Education rehires principals •Annual Perce ntage Yield. $500 mininium balance to open account. APY accurate as of , February. Penatty for earty withdrawal. . _._______ _ 18Month IRA CD •Annual Percentage Yield. $500 minimum bMance to open account. APY aco..nte aa ·of February. Panally lot ea1y wlll1dlawal. announces candidacy currently holds. Beth Ann Hollanbaugh was hired as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the school year. Also approved we re Charl es Haegele. vo lunteer assistant high school track coach: Crocken Roush. assistant high school track coach: Bob Williamson. head junior high track coach : H~ather Hudson Hawley. assistant junior high track coach. The board also hired Rebecca Zuspan as a tech prep program assistan1 with grant money from Washington State Commu nity College. Marietta, and Gloria VanReeth and David Ramey as tutors for health handicapped students. In other personnel muuers, the board exrenJed a Fami ly Medical Leave Act leave to Rmalee Snowden and accepted the resignati(m of Katherine Elliott as a hus driver effective march 27. In ot her business. the board : -- Awarded rroperty and tleet insurance bids to Harcum & Hyre Nationwide Agency of Columbus. for $14.770 and $1 2. 107. respectively: -- Adopted a resolution of commendation in appreciation for the Racine Home National Bank sponsori ng free admission to a boys' basketball game and for donating $1.100 to the athletic program: -- Approved an overnight tield trip request to allow DECA students to allentl their state confere nce on March 20-2 1: -- ApproveJ a c~ntract with Electronic Cons ultants, Inc. for the remainder of the thcal year at a cost "'f $_2.50 per radio for repair and ma1ntenam.:e: -- Discussed the feasibi lity of a House Bill 264 project to replace boi lers at the high school and middle school: · -- Cancell ed the March 24 board meeting. Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus. board President John Hood and board members Scott Walton. Wayne Dav is, Randy Humphreys and Roger Abbott. . ·welfare to work• subject oJ chamber meeting • • Oct I. 1997. Under the program. people on welfare are limited to five years lifetime eligibility for assistance, he said. In Ohio, welfare recipients have three years of regular eligibility which may be followed by'two additional years in the event of emergencies. Swisher, who referred to welfare as one of lhe largest soc ial experiments ever undertaken, said welfare is no longer an entitlement and said his department's new task is to break the cycle of welfare dependency and to encourage more personal responsil!i lity. The first question we ask people when they come in the door is "What can we do to make you employable?" he said. "Everyone has something they can (contribute) in a positive way to the community," he said. But change · will not come overnight, he explained. "Eight hundred forty-six jobs cannot be solved by the county department of human services." he said. "It is more cost eiTective in the long run to bring jobs here than to send people where the jobs are." he · added. An important part of putting former welfare recipients is providing Continued on page 3 �Commentary • 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 c) OANIE1T A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller The s, t nrl welcomes lettets to the editor from readers on a broad range ol top cs Short letters (300 words or less) havo the best chance of bemg published Typed let ters are prsferrN and all may be ed1l11d Each should Include a signature address and dayt1me phone number Specify a date If tnere sa reference to a previous arlrc/e or fetter Ma1l to Letlers to the Editor The Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh1o 45769; o' FAX to 614·992·2157. Letters to the editor Collecting history Dear Ed11or \Vht:n 1 pcp,on collc~.:h Hlltqw•.:~ 1hq ate co llu .: ttn .! 11101~.: th:.tnJU\l sollll. thm • that thc tr p.u~,;nb ( 1 ~ ~ mJp~tn..: nh m 1y ha\ c ~ott c n them tnl~.:tc~tcd tn ~,. ll lu.. ltn ... when the) \\ ere \Ollllt! C lku ant14ucs and vou coi led l11ston ' By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Malcolm S Forbes was pos111ve ly g1ddy last week The once and future president ial cand1d lie who prefers the name Stc\c was JO)OUS hecausc Prest dent Clinton used a maJOr pohcv speech to denounce a Republican plan to sunset the cu1 nt tdXcode a.'i an trresponstble schcmc Clinton s speech was notahlc n,ot for li S poliC) s ub~tanc~.: wlm;h ts L. Oil SISICnl \l.llh p3SI ldffilll1 St1 3II OO pol1c y hut because 11 kgllllllllcd \W{ )CJf"" ul steady t.:onscn ltl\e propaganda by the milli onaire puh lt shtng hen !rom New Jersey For the past month F111 r es has hecn on the 1oad wuh "h II he oalb a tax. c ode tt.:rrnmallon tour trym!! to drum up ~ upport lor 1 con\!rc s SllJnal GOP rl In to aboli sh the CUI JCnl IIX code h) luly 4 2001 md rcpldCC It W!lh a Simple! S) ~II.: Ill F01hc ~ ol cuursc.: prclc1 ~ the lht 1:1x :.u g utn ~ thdt C\'er) t~umlv wnuld s:J\l' hL under tht: pl.111 (fc\\ nul tL ~n til 11 Fotht.:~ hnn ~c\1 ) II he htsn I vet cipiLII Cd lhc !Ill _ Ill !liOns Of tht: \UbUI h~ln sOC i,.l: l nHllll ~ and other "'\I nc \ Oict.., wh l dce1de presidential cll:ct1 0n.., he's defimtely the gettmg attcntton of GOP grass roots aCtiVI StS and the poh11cal (,; ognoscen u tn the natiOn s cap 1tal In straw poll s of Chn st wn c on ~o; crva Moiler & and other Anderson part y act I\ tsls Forbes hIS outpaced most of hiS prospccti\ e "'tis And h1s mhcntcd n11lll ons hI \{; ~.;a u scd tn s tdc the Belt" ay type s to take notice Sa) > prc >~dc ntlal h1stonan All an L1 l htm 111 of Amcncan Untvcrstty l th1nk he s a strong candtdate for 1 numher ol rc,asons No I 11 s a w1dc open l1 cld lm 2000) There s no clc lr lt ont runnct No 2 he IMs a lot of monc) and cJn spe nd a lot of mont: y tn the pnmanes Th ts ttmc around no o ne~; gmng to ha\C ill the moncs The regular part y mom:y wtll scattcr Ht "' bcs t cll orts notwll hst mdlll g Foi11cs won 1 he the next prc\ldcnt of the Un tcJ Stiles that much we II ptl'(hd \\ll h nc;Jt t..:c ttunt y But 11 " on t he !01 1 I 1c~ of trymg In the II\ es two years smcc he abandoned hts qutxottc btd for the 1996 Republican nommat10n Forbes has campatgned VIrtually full tmte for the 2000 nom mat1on eve n lhough the pnmary season IS sti ll nearly two years away and he tsn t close to off1ctally annnuncmg h1s cand tdacy Hardly a day goes by that Forbes doe " 1 lob a gtenade agamst the Clmton admm1strat1on Usmg hiS ISsues organ1zat1on Amencans for Hope Growth and Opportumty as a kmd of eampmgn headquar tcrs Forbes has cnsscrossed the country makm g speeches dnd trymg to rcfme the stJ!tcd campatgmng ' lyle that hurl hiS performance 111 1996 Last year he made 205 speeches mcludmg 50 fund rmscrs lcavmg hun hnlc umc to pursue the publiShing busmcss that hiS f.uher left h11n Unl1ke the last self funded pre" dcntlal e,\nd td atc Ross Perot Forbes " politlckmg the old la'h Joncd way h) pandenng to IllY audience th.H wil l hasc hnn In New H.unpsh~rc the pll\alcl v ed ucated Forhes h.1s been runnmg rJdw ;J(.h tcllmg Grantte StateiS how to lund their puhhc sc hools S1milar ad cam pa1 gns h,tve cropped up 111 nthCJ (, lb t Amencan anttqu" md you u lkll Amcncan h"I<"Y II \ OU colh..:<.:t Oh10 Jnl qut.::') yo u 11\.: l.: ol l ectm~ Ohto hbtory And tt you ~ol k ~.. t Mctgs ~mttqw.:-. nl u lur-.c )O U li t.: l:OIIC'dtnJ M ~.: tg s Cnunt v htstorv w, "'very lucky 111 1111'"- \C\CIII excel lent antlqut dealers hcty \\Cck d,ty nn cahk ch tnncl II 11om noon lo I 'Up m !here haH m tnttquc show You c 111 '> cnd tn JHi.:IUJ c ol yo ur anltLJUc tnd they wlll tell )"''what II IS 111d how much 11" ~<Jllih m Its current sh1pc They wil l C\Cil >ell it lor you One thm2 I hnc k uncd from that sho" "that hclorc you hu v 0 1 sell do vour nwn rcscat ch nHJ know what \ou 1ft.: huytne 01 -.dlmg Do n<tl depend on 1 de tk:r to tell \ nu cvcryt htn? \OU need to know By dmn~ )OUr own research you sasc both vou md the dealer 1 lot of lllllC Tim w 1) YOU alwavs hasc an Jdc.l of the rncc hclorc you huy or scJI David Edwards Pomero) Dear Editor Although m) three year Masomc appomtmcnt as PIStnct Dcpul\ Grand Htgh Pncst Will !.lSI until October 1998 I have ncarl) completed m) lind offtual ta~k~ of att.._ ndtng tn spccttons tnd passmg out Masontc mcmhl'r sh1p ptns So at thi S umc I would like to 1h mk you for all the con\ldcrauon of newspaper space gl\cn to the 12th Ctpllular OIStrlcr of Royal Arch Masons of the State of Oh10 Masons conmhute over $1 000 000 a day to MasoniC ch mucs w11h 10 000 Oh10 Royal Arch Masons supportmg the Nattonal ch,lrt l) ol R A R A (Royal Arch Researd> AsSistance ) for the contmucd research ol 1ud11ory diSorder Children w11h CAPO (Ccnlt d Audllory Proccsstng DISorder) typiCally h l\..: u mplctcl) nonnal hcarm g H.:UilVand h;.~\c no dtffu.: ult) undersLtndtn!.! 1cry soli speec h 1n qu1e1 cnstrnnmcnt s sudl IS t>ound prooled room How n cr hu. tu~ c ol mclfi c l c m: l c~ 1n thur Lt.:nl1 81 IUdJioty ncnous sy~ tcm that " tilL II hr un stun and ~.. onex th cs~.: Lhlidr t.: n often rc <.: ct v ~.: ;.~u lh t ory mc,.,agcs 111 1 Ut~twt c d or HllOlllplt:tc mmnct L\Ln 111 tmtnlfn ;J II\ nots\ "'' tuat ton I') 1 ! 1 ol -. dH111I t_ld duiJrcn h 1\\.: CAPD Thc <.: tusc-.. ~1re \I til tm ystcry hut thtou t our support ol t/11 -.. Lh 1111 ) ht pclu lly the mystcr) wtll he -.o h~.:d Dc111 \H.: II !'A lfL ol ll1111h.: tl -.. p 1u.: 111 yout ncw'r l[1er I ~un d\\ 1\ s .! illC /u\ Vvhlll VOU Il l thh.: IO USl H;k: l"l ' 111d phOtOU lp\h S\.:lll tnd lt h \Ilk ) IU mo-.. 1 \lll u: tl'h Stnu:IL1\ Verne R Rmeharl McArthur Today in history By The Assoctated Press • JudI) 1s Wcdncsd 1\ M lflh II Ihe 70th d 11 111 I'J9X Thc1 e 11c 2Y) da)s k lttnlllL)CU I HJ I) " Hn..>:hlt.:!ht tn Ht -.tt" On M 11 ch II 1'!42 "J 1r "'" ' lil cL' u>ntlnucd It> 1ds mcc mthe P~etl "du11n_ Wodd W n II Gcn D<>u 11, M llAII IHH kit the Phil•rpmc> for \ L-., Ir tltl \{lV..lll _ ! -.. htllt t: llllll ( )n I li s d lh: In lX I() Empu II N !pok lll Ill rllllll: \\~1 " m Ult-.:0 b) pwxv Ill ArLh dul ht:"" MHt L I tlll !"L tl l Alh\1 11 In l X-6 1 the Ctlnkdcrth: lOll\l'llllon m Mont 'lllllt.:ry A\ 1 3dopted a lO n-.. tii Uit lln In IX Xg the IHnous Bhu.~rd ol XB suuck the northeastern Unllcd w Stilt.: !\ n.: , ultml! 1n -. nme 400 de l!hs In 1941 Pr~Sidcnt Roo'"sc lt "gncd 11110 law the I end Lc,1sc Bill rro \ldt n ~ \\ ar suppltcs to countiiCS ltl!hl!ng th~..: Axis In J9S4 the US Army charged th 11 WisconSin Sen Joseph R McCanh v md hiS suhcomnll ll cc s chtcl coun sel Roy Cohn h 1d c'crtcd pressure 111 obtain kl\ut~.:U tn.: 11111t.: nt lor P\t G DJ\ td Sd111lc J lonna um~ ult tnt to !he -.. uh~.. ommttll: ~.: In 19)9 the l 1Hr nne Hanshcrf) drlln.t A RaiSin mthc Sun opened 11 N, w )oJ~ C11 s ' lthcl Bmym01 c lhcllu In 196~ the Rev hinll' S J Rcd1 1 \\hltt.: llllllhtcr Irom Bostou d1cJ tltct l11tc s he It h1111 dunng u vtl rt .!ht s dt>.;tuJhlllL l: " tn Sclmt AI In 1977 '""" tlnn llO 1"" " -"' held 111 Wtsllln , lon Dt b) Han111 Mu..,ltms \\ ~,; t c lrt.:l' d 1l tc t .un h hs 1d1lr" l rn mthru~ 1-.. 1HH l natu ns )ot ncd 1 h~.. nc ..!nil il JO r\\ ...In 197K ~ 4 lsru.: lt s wn c ktllt.:d ts Plio ltnlltl t. u ~. : nillas Wlnt on 1 run r l~l: on the f-= 1 A\ 1\ H II! l hi _lw. 1\ In l lJX~ thl So\ll'l Unum lllllt lUil Lcd 111 ~.: de 1th the d t\ hd )1t nl 11 , IL H.kr Kon\1 Ill lin L ChutlL!ll-.n Poltthurn Ill !..! I hc1 Mtkh ul S Goth 1d t:\ WI" dHh!..ll 10 -.. U!..l!.. i.;d llllll Ten \ l 11' 1 t1 S 1\ tn I Ill pulpit.: h l\ ( d~.:u du.\ G:tr\ H 1rt \\ tthdrr\\ 1 -..~.: cn nd tlllll lr{ltll till' rlu: lor tilt.: llJXK Du nou lii L pr~.:s t Lknt 1 11 IHHlllnJ 11 011 FJ\ t: Vl lh ll!tl J Jnt:l Rt: no '' '" unlllm1mhh u nlmnctl h\ the Sl: n:.Jk t 1 he att otl1l.:\ _t:nl'r tl Nonh K nt: 1 \\lthdtl:\\ Itom the Nud t: tr No n Pw llln ttt(' fl lt l ll \ 111 1h " "h rd1ull ( I \\ ~.:-.. t LT n J l lll nd -.. 1 l opL n ,u-..p~.:L tuJ nuck 11 wc:.1 pnn' Jl'\L itl jllll!..lll sil L., lnt tn , pu .: tl m One ' c 11 1.!0 In 1 stutiiiL tu 1n 1rouml Su l lie Rcpuhii LIll s .L! ILL'd to 1 l11o tJct til\ L"'' - tlton o l LJ I11]11l ~ n ltn tn u n:: that v.o ul ~ md uJ o a look at hul.!c -..olt llHHl1..\; J on li 10il \ SL: n ll l u mltnHllt nn he::t nn l!" lm C IA D1r~.:l: tor.. J c" t ' ll 1tc 1\ nthnn\ La kL hl:i! m R(l{ " ~ 111 P 1ul McC ut~lc} \\ 1.., 1-.m!.!hkd hy Quec n Eli 1 thll h II rodos ' llllthd 1\S Mcd IIIIOgul Rupcll Mludoch ,, 67 ABC Nc~<s cor cspt>ndcnl S un D Ht iiJ,on " 64 Suplclllc Coull Ju sti ce Antomn Scali a '' 62 Mu SJuan n "" Jmlcllc/ (The rex.IS Tornadoes) IS 59 Smgcr Bohhy McFc rnn 1> ~X All ie" Su,an Rllh aJdson 1> 46 Smgcr Nma Hagen IS 43 Count f) smgcr J11n m\ f onune (1 he St.uler Brolhcrs) IS 43 Sm gcr Cheryl L) nn" 4 1 Ac trc>s Ale x Km cston ( ER ) Is 35 ActOJ Wallace L mgham ( VeroniC a ' Closet ) IS 33 Smgcr Pete Droge IS 29 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather It 'l'hursday, March 12 AccuWeather8 forecast ford tyttme cond111ons and htgh temperatures states where local referendums w¢re on the ballot Some Republicans have sugge);t ed JOI(.Ingly that the Forbes ni'edta I crusade IS threatemng to pnvattzc the (Republican NatiOnal Commit tee) The net resull of all thiS Wtiilc Forhcs remams a long sh '' to '1'111 hts party s nommatJOn he has defined the tcm1s of the debate two years before the f11 st preSidenual pnrnary COMPUTER DISASTER In the very ncar future dtsasler reljcf workers at the Federal Emergency Management Agency s numerou s fie ld offices "1111 be 1blc to call up pott:nt1ally !ti e sa\ mg mforrnattbn on thcJr <.:ompuh.:rs 111 a m.ntcr ol 'cconds At lc.tst th II s ~<h II agct\C ) Oigwti!s would ltkc ncryonc to hehevc 4 As ~<e rcpmtcd I h i week duVcl opnn:nt nl a ncw l.: lllllprchni'StH FEMA computu system duhhc<) the NIt tonal Emclgt.:nLy M 1n tgc"ttl'~nJ (nlormi!Hlll Sy-.. tL!ll 1s 10 month ~ hchmd sc hedul e tnd $2~ m11l,lnn wcr hud Jd A~I.: IH.:Y .., pnk cs~L il aLknq~\lcU~c th11 culy t ~.:sts ol NEMIS exposed shot tl,tlb , !lui mst 't thl:'e kmks h 1\c hccn wotltcd out .md the system will he ur md IU ilntn l! h) -..p tln t! \l)L) I} FEM \ employees worktn 0 tJn the P" 1cc1 hIVe confided to us 11111 NEMIS IS st ill rJ t~ ucd by numerous prohlcms 1nd h,l\ c douhts '" to whcthc1 the v mntcd computer s\ s tcm w1ll ever prove 1ch 1hlc Complamcd one tnSidcr When I turn on the wmputc1 .lnd 11 doc'i.n 1 work m when ltu1n on thl>'cmllrnn cr md keep p!Csslng nuttons md they rc not d01ng wh 11 they re sw posed to he domg I m frustrat~dt Followmg a wmtll m wh~eh El Nmo rcl11cd storms devastutt~d many Amcnc.ln l:Otnmumt1C'i tht~t , not very comtortmg Space in paper appreciated • ... .Wednesday, March 11, 1998 Wednesday, .March 11, 1:9jB Forbes has successfully framed debate The Daily Sentinei 'Esta6fl.5fiecl m 1948 PagQo~ ' Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wnters for Umted Feature Syndtcate, Inc A better way to bridge the income gap,· By Joseph Perkms I was on ly 111 filth ~radc hut I vtv Jdl) rememhc1 the tcrt1hl c spnn~ ol 1968 1l1crc \\ere nots 111 Clllcs thr JU..!hnuttll\: L:OUnlry In Ill\ home ll n~n ol Wt . . htn.; to n D C lht.: N 11 Jon 11 Guard was mnhill/cd to qudlth~.: hUtntn-= 1nd loo tlll _ It '" 1~ duttn..! th ~t s \tnC spnn _ th H illl: N HHm tl Ath ,, ' ' ) Co tlHlut h.:c un (J\1\ Dt~oHJu .., thL -.o <.: llk:LI Kc.:lllt.: l Commt-.. swn , ...... w.:d th l1m ou. . tcpo!l It illlthutcd hi h.: ~ Ul11l:\l to the I u.: t th H Ow n 111on I'Ill<' n:= towatt.l I\\ l "ll!..llltl:s om: hl1ck t llt.: whllc \1,; r 11 lie md unequ II While souct} was deepl y llllpll catcd Ill the pli2hl nl rom hlle ~ ' :.~ c co1J1ng to the terott Pc n c~-., ,~,. dts ~..: nmm~llton .ltld . . cg1cg ll!on 111 cmpltlymcn t cdul:~llton 1nd hn htn h ld resulted m thc -.:onl 111Uin g ~::XL I u ston ol £I cat numhc1 " o l Nl' '' h.... !rom the h~.:nd t ts of !..Lil li llllll progress To address the -.. t lie ol Ll!-..1' among hlack Amcnc 1ns the K..: 11ll1 Comm1ss10n ptoposcJ 1 11111 n d poltcy nl ,;hetto cnr tdHllLnt J bnng poor hi Ilks 1111 11 Jill m 11 n ~tt~.:am oi'Amcn can !til.: 1JH:sc p W !.rllll ~ "I ll I U JUII L unprecedented lt.:\t.: l... of Iundi n_ mtl It h • ,----:::==::---.. performance the report stated platnly Hard chmccs must be made and 1f ncccss,\ry new tax~.:s cn.tctcd The l:(lnlllli SS IOn t ccommended that lhc govern mcnt creal~.: 2 mdlwn new JObs lm hi Kks tl\U t thrcl: yc~u span th 11 11 U\l' tis pov.et s to mtc gratc '-idlt ol ") sh.: nb thJOu!!hout the cou n 11 v thtl 11 expmd the scope of the \\Lili!c .. vstcm It) mdudc g1catcr numhc" ol hlllb .md th.ll 11 !..X p llld \ llll lUS lX.IS{ln~ puhltl: hou~ Ill.! pro...! I \Ill\ Wtt h tm l-..\1\ t.: l:Onllll llmen t sa1d the LOIIIIIliSSion 1cport the Lmtcd Stll " l lluld produce qullk .tnd \ t, lhlt.: ptug H.:-. ... lot hl~1c k Ame11 L 11" A-.. 11 w~.:t c th ll masstvc t:nmmtt tnt: nt \\ \ ~ il l ~.: 1dy unde1 way 111 the lorm ol I yndon Johnson s Grc::lt 'Soucl) pto._'r un s In the sprmd of I %X II lill Y ol the commiSSIOn s P"'P"' •d ' ~<ere well on the way to ht: tn . .' lnst11UttonaltzcU tn cludt nb O\ ~.:rnm c nt 10h~ ptograms court otdcrul hu, m,; fedCJa! cnutlcmcnts Perkms 1 and public housmg So here we arc 30 years and scv cral tnllt on tax dollars later and a new report p10duccd by the Mtlton S E1Sen howcr Foundalton a left lcan1ng wh 111 poltcy organll.liJon mtonns us thatllltl e has changed 1<11 the mncr Ltt y m1nonty popul,llton Since the I'16X Kerner report A das-. md ra<.: tal hrcach ts wadcnmg l 1111 l'i w~.: hcgtn the new mJIIcnnlutn s 1ys the E1scn howu l:po11 The 1tl: h trc getttng rH.:ht.:r the poot md worktng dass .lrc get lin ~ pooru md llllll< t1t1 ~.:s atc -.ul kr tng d!spropot ttonatcly But till' El,cn howc t rcpoll pro v1dcs ,, skewed piCture The pullll\c breach hctwcc n whi le\ md hi Ilks tn Amcrt{a tod~1y ,.., not nearl y 1s Wide a ~ thL: SOC! t\ and l:{ClllDill!C ~' lp hctwccn the thllvJn~ hlad nHddlc class md the hltck u nde~cl ISs l nJc~..:J thc mmt .! llfln ..! 1 ILl: tl cnd of the p lsi thre e dcctdcs " IIIII hlaLk Amu 11.: ~1 !I se ll h 1s ht:<.:tHtH.: cssc nt tall y two -.. oc t ~..:ll c"" one upw 11dly mohtlc one hopcb sly llllpn vcmhcd l.noc ly scr Irate llld unequal Th1s '"' hotn~.: ou t hy c~.:n s u ' d 111 Over the p JSI 311 ycaJS the numhc1 ol black families e ""'".$50 om 01 lllOie (ill mnatJllll adjUsted do llars ) 1 has lm:rcttsed 62 pcr{~.:nt ~..:omp uc:d to ~4 percent tor whuc fatmlics Ycl 33 percent o( hl,lck Amcnc.ms "' poor tm.l.1y the smnc pcr<.:cntagc 1-.. three dcl:adcs nJ O The d<sparlly hctwcen upwanl)) , mobile middle cl,tss 1nd undercl,lss blacks Ill II]COmc ,md pt,ICII~ ti)l every other tmport tnt me ISUi f ld sou.\! md cconomtL: p1o,gu.:ss ~Ill he attllhutcd almost cnttrcly to r 1111 ll y structUJc Black ltmil les th II '"•') tog~:tht:l mtke pro d r~:s s Btoh 1 l.untlt e~ Iu s~.: ground Indccd murc th.m 70 pel ce ll I ' I poot hi~I L:k luml tcs tmJ 1y dlt.: hcadt.: l hy Ulllllllrtcd V.lmlcn In con tr1 -.1 more than IJO pl'n: ~.: nt ol two (111 ~,:/ t hlaLk lllmltc s tr~..: tho\c thc pmctl \ !tnc So the propoSll hy the I 1scnU<;I, ~.:r Foundauon th~u the l!manmcrH spend $16 hilhon th.ll s nght ' n new and expanded anti poverty r" !.!r.mls ts .1prcscnpuon lor conur'lt.tcd Jailure A tar better w 'Y to help t11c hlack undcrcl '" " to 11kc the 11X dollars the gove tnmcnt "c umntly mtsspendm't! on t~11kd wc ll arc nmJ mit poverty program' md llli,C. 11 1ns1c.1d lor programs that encou 1 ~e wed lock and f.11mly coheSion Joseph Perkms 1s a colurlimst for The San Doego Umon Trtbllnc law enforcement like this wuh the Nat1onal EnqUirer Come on now let s not get quar rcl some Surely we c.tn trust an FBI man who has been do1ng thtS sort ol thlllg for So nh: JIC dubtous some arc th ree decades As rt.: pul-.. n c md ~o rne ate downnght h" publ iSher Alfred Rcgncry rtkC the ln\CStt g a tt VC tcchntqUCS put 11 w the Wash em pl ovcd bv 30 year FBI veteran mgt on Post Spear ( , " ' AIJ1Kh author of a compcnd1 Aldnc h made a um o! goss1p and mnuendo pub career of collecltng cvtdencc and l1 shcd IS J book caned Unhmlled judgmg the rcltabliny and crcdibtllly Aecc>S Ill 1996 While workmg m ol th at evtdence the Whuc House Aldnch claJmcd to So let us now judge how reltahle ha' c hccn repulsed by S<lmc of the and credible IS the account assem t htn ~s hc satd that he heard and s~\w bled h) tillS trustw orthy and upnght Po rnog raphtc Chnstmas tree orna mcniS Homosexual emhr.tccs m the G M '" of ~0 year> cxpencncc On showers A top female a1dc "ho 1\BC s 1 hiS Week With Dav1d the pancltsts pressed wore a very short skirt and kepi Bnnkk ) Aldrtch on the story of the pres1 ostentati ously crossmg her legs dent s mtdn1 ghttrysts until he final Thai son of lillie Iaiiie ly ,tck<lOwlcdgcd that 11 wasn I fact Oh and the Infamous allcga11on at til but a rumor I was unable 10 tlwt the preSident reg ularl y htdes kn oc k down under a blanket '" the back scat of a W111 a nnnute Is th1 s how your lmwu smc and steal s out of the While House to meet a paramout m typ1cal FBI n1an works' He collects g.trhagc about the ~ubjects of h1s a local hotel lll\ Cstl gatJ on and whatever he 1s Outrageous tmposSible unable to knock down 1s conSid preposterou s and absurd crcd pubi1Shable0 1cplicd a Secret Scrv1cc spokesman Then Aldnch was told that anoth who sa1d that the book should be cr conscrvattve wntcr, Davtd Brock so ld at the <upem1arkct chec kout By Joseph Spear rhc Clint on SC Jndab ol the past kw \~ ar.., h &H: t.:x poscd whllt uc ' ml tn h.: -.ome Lonnnon practt ccs cmpl u) cd h1 fcdcrJI llw cnl orcc mt. : nl llt1..1lb and lr mid) tbcy Mc fl\ )( I pt i.: lt \ '- 1 ht had satd that he was probably the FBI man s so urce and that he Brock had passed along the story as fourth hand go>S ip stuff we .ti l hear Well harrumphcd Aldnch these arc on ly allegdtlons that need to he further mvestlgated George Wtll Can t " meone say that m tact your book '' a raw file and that you have gone mto pnnt w1th the kmd of cv1dcncc that no prosccu1or wou ld ever go to coun wuh ' Aldnch rhiS IS not a case pre scntcd to a grand Jury Dear me The FBI IS not Jookmg too good here " 11' Let s mo' c on to prosecutors and sec how Kenneth Starr and h1s guardians of the Jaw arc farmg They used Lmda Tnpp s illegally taped conversations with Momca Lcwmsky to put the squeeze oo the 24 year old g11l They w~rcd Lmda Tnpp to entrap Lcwmsky They ganged up on young Lc" '" sky Without giVIng her bencf11 of counsel and tncd to talk her 1010 stmgmg the prestdcnt as 1f the leader of the free world were Vm cent The Chm G1gan11 They contrived wllh Paula Jones legal team to dcvtse a perjury lrap for Clmton wherein hiS moral s were • • IMansfield 126' I• INO • 28' • PA • IColumbus 128' I WVA Joseph A Imboden 46 state Route 7 Reedsvtlle, dted thiS mommg at Veterans Memonal Hospttalm Pomeroy Arrangements w1ll be announced later by Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy Alvie Partlow Alv1e Partlow 8H of Mtddleport dted on Tuesday March 10 1998 at Veterans Memonal Hospttal m Pomeroy followmg an extended tllness He was a farmer He was bom on February I, 1910 m the Sumner commumty, son of the late Peter and Lmn1e Myer Partlow Survtvmg are hiS w1fe Anna Mae Partlow of Mtddleport a brother Edgar Pulhns of Reedsville ami a stster Betty Jackson of Coolville and two meces and two nephews Bestdes hts parents he was preceded m de3th by a SISter and a brother Funeral servtces w11l be held on Fnday March 13 1998 at Ewmg Funer a! Home m Pomeroy wtth Rev Bob Auxter offictatmg Bunal wtll follow m Mt Hermon Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral nome on Thursday from 7 to 9 p m Middleport Court news SWORN IN • Secretary of State Bob Tart, center, admtmstered the oath of office to a reappointed member and a new member of the Metgs Countv Board of Elec:ttons at a 1'tcent ceremony m Logan. John I hie of Racme ts the reappomted member, and Brenda Roush, Pomeroy, IS the new member of the Board New rules for privately-owned prison wins Senate approval on split vote COLUMBUS (AP) Two Youngstown area lawmakers say the passage of a bill that would tmpose stncter rules on a pnvately owned Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Showers r: storms Ram Flumes Snow pnson 1s essentml even t I 1t means VIS ASSOCiated Press Graph1csNet acceptmg a compromiSe they do not agree with The Senate on Tuesday passed a btll that would set new rules for the Nonheast Ohto Correctional Center By The Assoclsted Press Lows 10 to 15 whtch houses about I 500 mmates Southeastern Oh1o Fnday Partly cloudy Htghs m the all from the Washtngton DC area Tomghl Cloudy With a chance of lower 40s The vote was 22 10 With oppo snow showers through late evenmg Saturday Mostly cloudy with a nenls obJectmg to a provt\IOn that Then a chance of snow flum es chance of light snow Then a chance would allow the state to turn over to Lows near !Oabove West wmd !Oto of ram Lows m the upper 20s and pnvate operators a pnson tor drunk 15 mph Chance of snow 40 percent htghs m the upper 40s en·dnvmg offenders Thursday Becommg mostly sun Sunday Partly cloudy wllh a Langsville trai n accident investigated Sen Roben Hagan one of two ny Htghs m the lower and m1d 30s chance of ram or snow Then a No tnjunes were reponed result Htghway Patrol No mtormanon was Democrats to vote for Ihe b1 II sa1d he Extended forecast ... chance of ram Lows m the m1d 30s tng from a car tram acctdent on state available as of press It me thiS mom shared the opponents deme to have Thursday mght Mostly clear and htghs m the lower 50s Route 124 at Langsvtlle accordtng to mg the pnvatlzmg tssue debated sep:l Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal The Me1gs County Shenffs rately But he accepled the political Servtces Department and Rutland Volunteer reahty that maJonty Republicans The acctdent occurred around Ftre Department also responded to would not suppon the btl! Without 11 8 30 a m and 1s under mvest1gat10n the scene The art of pollltcs IS learmng by the Gall ~a Metgs Post of the State how to compromiSe and I m still satd Hagan ol leammg ' mommg With wmds maktng travel Youngstown By The Associated Press dtfficull The snow- 1f not the wmd The oullook remams cold across !tv1den accordmg to the police A Cheshtre man was ctted for - was expecled to substde later m assured clear diStance tollowmg an report had stopped m traffic to allow Oh10 unul the weekend the Nation the day al Weather Servtce says a th~rd vehtcle to leave the parkmg lot acc1dent 111 Mtddleport on Monday Supper to be served Ltght snow was decreasmg m the The mercury probably won t nse Accordmg to the Mtddleport at Peoples Bank when Cook struck Soup and sandwtches wtll be above the lreezmg m most parts of mountams of West V~rgmta Ten Pol tee Department Rtchard E Cook ht s vehtcle served at 1he Reedsville United nessee and Pennsylvama An upper 31 was c1ted to Mayor s Coun after the state until Saturday Ltght damage was reported to Methodist Church begmnmg at 5 level low pressure system was mov he struck a vehtcle dnven by Larry bothJtvtdens 1996GMCJtmmy and And ovemtght lows w1ll range p m Fellowship and smgmg w1ll con mg mto the mtddle MISSISSIPPI Val J1v1den 'il of West Columbta from I0 degrees mto the 1eens Cooks 1987 Chevrolel 1mue un11l 8 p m Everyone welcome ley bnngmg snow showers to the W Va from behmd Forecasters say a h1gh pressure system " remforcmg the cold a11 m reg ton Rally planned Fmr dry weather was m the tore place across the state Harvesl Oulreach Mtmstneli on cast across the Great Plams- though Partly cloudy sktes w11l allow Rtebel Road Chester w111 have 1ts btlter cold was expected mlhe north some sunshme on Thursday, but that Umls of the Metgs County Emer first youth rally promoung fellowship asststed ' - and tn the Rock1es the Southeast won t warm thmgs up very much gency Med1cal Serv tce recorded five 5 03 p m state Route 124, among I he bend areas youth on Sat The record,htgh temperature for and the Southwest calls for asststance Tuesday Units Racme Patncta Day VMH, Racme urday a16 p m thts date at the Columbus weather squad asststed BenJamm Lowman the churchs Htghs m the teens and 20s were respondmg mcluded stauon was 76 degrees m 1990 while CENTRAL DISPATCH 6 5Q p m Yel!owbush Road youlh leader and owner and operalor the record low was 8 m 1948 Sunset forecast for the Great Lakes North 5 15 a m Rambow Rtdge. Long Racme, Velma Wmland VMH of !..ow mans Tae Kwon Do Academy tomght wtll be at6 34 p m and sun east and the northern Plams m the Bottom Momd Good Pleasant Val Racme squad asststed m New Haven W Va wtll lead a 30s across lhe Tennessee Valley and nse Thursday at 6 48 a m 8 12 p m Red Htll Road Salem ley Hospital karate demonstratiOn Games mus1c Across the nation tn the Rock1es the 50s along the Gulf 12 46 p m Powell Street Mtd Center Jumor Keller Holzer Med1cal and refreshments wtll be provtded Snow sull blustenng across the coast and the southern Plams .and the dleport Alva Reed Veterans Memo Center Rutland squad asSISted Northeast thiS mommg wa~ expect 70s and 80s across lhe Southwesl nal Hospital Mtddleport squad Banquet planned ed to d1e away as the day progressed Me1gs Htgh School wtll hold tts Temperatures Tuesday m the low whtle snow hngenng m the central wmter sports banquet Tuesday m the er 48 states ranged from 86 m San Contmued from page 1 Appalachtans was tapenng off as catetena 6 p m Those plannmg to tee Calif to mmus 18 m Mmot well Demand tor wmter products was attend are asked to take a covered spokesman for the Oh1o Deparlment N D though Wolf Pomt Monl Lake effect snow was falling 111 of Transportation ht gh .u automouve stores Jay Rtch diSh and a dessert parts of the Great Lakes reg10n thts had a wmd chill of mmus-44 When you have freezmg and a salesman at Rteth Auto Stores m thawtng and freeZtng and thawmg 11 Wtlloughby satd the northeastern S1gnup set ca u es the roads to break up It ere Ohto store had had a run on wmd Ball stgnups wtll be held at the contmued from page 1 ates more problems than 1! the roads shteld washer flUid and w1per blades Chester Elementary gym Fnday 6 to thiS week 7 p m and Saturday 9 30 to II 30 The vtllage was hard h1t 111 lhe adviSed the people to go up on the are covered wtth snow all the lime To sum 11 all up Winters been he smd !913 flood and an entry m J I htll and butld a new town HIS bonng he swd It's been a bad sea Not everybody complamed Anderson s dtary notes that fifteen advtce was taken Pnce and Johnson son tor anybody m thts busmess' .bams and Sixteen houses went out of note m their htstory and the street that runs from State Route 124 to the The followmg act1ons to end mar Ponland on March 30 1913 nage were filed recently mthe office At that t1me lhe Rev Fems a present church was appropnately ol Metgs County Clerk of Courts Lar Methodtst preacher m Porlland named FerriS Avenue '" hiS honor COLUMBUS (APJ - lnd1ana Sows steady ry Spencer Oli1o d1rect hog pnces at se lected U S I :1 300 400 lbs 21 50 D1vorces asked Wendy Coon Contmued from page 1 buymg pomts wednesday as provJd 23 00 400 500 lbs 23 00 25 00 Reedsville from William P Coon 500 600 lbs 25 00 27 00 few over Athens March 6 Barbara Bower them with JOb trammg a JOb of the our programs has an advantage over ed by the US Department of Agn cu lture Market News a person comtng off the street she 600 Jbs 28 00 Pomeroy from Rtchard Allen Bow Buckeye Htlls Career Center Adult Barrows and gilts weak 111 Boars 15 00 16 50 under 300 satd Servtces Program at R1o Grande mstances 50 cents lower demand lbs 18 00 2000 few 2 1 00 OccupattOnal areas targeted are Doma Smith adult superv1sor of moderate to good on l1ght to moder Est1ma1ed recetpts n 000 helpers laborers and hand movers m BHCC/Jomt Vocational School, satd The lollowt tg coupl es were ate movement Pnces lrom Producers Livestock food prep occupaunns truck dnvmg the program helps welt are rec1p1ents 1ssued marrtage lu.;enses recently 1n U S t 2 230 260 lbs country A~scx:tat10n learn a sk11l before they enler Ihe JOb cleamng and buddtng servtce, retatl the Metgs County Probate Court ol pomts 33 50 35 50 lew 33 00 and Hog market trend for Wednesday sales and nurses mde market Judge Robert Buck 36 00 plants :14 50 36 50 few 37 00 steady In add1110n the program IS plan A person commg out of one of Dennts L Hart 45 and Geneva L U S 2 3 230 260 lbs 28 50 Summary ofTuesday s auct1ons at mng to hold olher classes rangtng Wtgal 49 both ol Pomeroy Roger Eaton Farmer>town Lancaster from home mamtenance to desktop 33 00 2 10-230 lbs 25 50 28 50 Edward Partlow 24 and Sheila Wapakoneta and Caldwell publishmg she satd Market hogs 33 00 37 ()() Chamber PreSident Sue Matson (USPS ll.l-960) Feeder ptgs 29 75 30 00 cwt called the mee ttng to order and wei 20 00 40 00 head corned Myron Duffield representing Pu~hsh~:d every dlernoon Monday lluo ugh Am Ele Power 49), Frtday Ill Courl S1 Pomer<ly Oh1o by the Cattle the Mtddleport Commumty Assoc11 Akzo 106 Ohto Valley Publlshmg Company/Ganncu Co Slaughter sleers cho1c 110n She remmded members of the AmrTech 43'1• Pomeroy Ohto 4S7ti9 .Ph 99.2 l1~6 ~co n d Ashland Otl ................ 56~. 65 50 se lect 54 00 62 00 clus postage pad al Pomeroy Oh1o upeommg dmner/dance to be held AT&T ..................... 63 /o Slaughter he1f ers ch01ce Saturday mght at Royal Oak Resort Member- The Assoc•a ed Press and the Oh <' Bank One 59l. d1rector Kann John son Tounsm 64 50 select 52 00 61 50 Nc:>Nspaper 1\uocr~tiOn his schedule good tllru 3/12 Bob Evans 21 ), Feeder cattle announced she has rece1ved a $ 1 000 Borg-Warner 611, POSTMASTER Se nd address correct ons to !:00,8:20 Yearlings steers grant from lhe Ohw Arts Council Broughton 14), The Darly Sent n~ l Ill Courl S! Pomeroy Ohro 4"i71l9 hetfers 54 00 68 00 whtch she IS us1ng to construct a cal Champton 14), 111118111 ~ {II; JJJ1:tili, 4:tili,1:fi5 4' · Cnarm Shps ertdar of upeommg events 1:00 C1ty Holding 47!. She also announced tounsm week SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Federal Mogul 50 m May whtch w1ll feature a bus lour TIIIQIROWBII IPGI 4:88,7:11 Gannett 661, 446·4524 '"" """' .. of southeastern Ohto counttes cu lmt Goodyear 701. 1:16 naung w1th a stop at the Ohto State Kmart 16'~ SINGLE COPY PRin MOllE 11M tpG house m Columbus on May 7 Kroger 44 '1, _.... .................................. 35 Cents O~tly Lands End 41,, IIAIII mY I~ Subsc;;r brr:§ nol dcur ng lo p~ty lhc earner mav Limited 29,, rtmll rn ~d v ancc duecl 10 The Darly Sen1mcl 27 Oak Hill Ftnl 1:!0,4:n,7:m IIIIINIIRD. ~• on alhret s1x or 12 mo~lh bou1s Cred11 will be Veterans Memonal OVB • 411. gr11en earner each wet:k - (I'G-1~ 115,4:25,72& Tuesday adm•sstons - Velma One Valley 371. No subscrrpllon by ma1l pc:rl'(1tllcd tn areas Peoples 41 ), Wmdland Racme •111a1- (l'<;t~ 1·15, 4:15,7:15 where hom~ umrt .S~l\' IC~ 1s ava lablt' . 23 Prem Fin! Tuesday diScharges - Emma Rockwall . 57l. IIJI IPG-'~ 1:05,4:05,,. Publ shtr reservts !he nghl to ~tdJUS 1 ra1ts dur Adams RD/Shell 53'1. 1ng the sLtbseuphon penod Subscrtpl1on rale Center Holzer Medtcal Sears 57'1. ~:hanses may be tmpl.:mentcd by changms 1h~ Discharges March 10 - Garrett duralro~ of tht subSCIIpiiO n Shoney's • 4), Whetstone Sarah Dtll, Darlene McKStar Bank 58\ MAILSUBSCRtmONS Wendy's 21), mney Harold Memman, Caleb Patl•slde Meip C011•11 Worthington 17't. 13W..b $27 30 ten, Roger Ewmg, Elmer Howard, ZI\We<ks $S3H2 James Runyon Bernadme Sloc.k52\\'e<ks $10556 Stock reports are the 10 30 Rate• O.tllde Mefp C011ty metster James Kuhn, Wtlham Wtl a m quotes provided by Advest 13\\'e<b $292l son of GI!IIIPolls 26 WcekJ $56 6H (Pubbshed with pennission) l2 Weeks II 09 12 Today's weather report Warmer weather forecast by weekend Mtddleport Mayor Dewey Horton proce"ed 12 cases m Mayors Court on Tuesday Forfe ttmg bonds were Ktmberly D Green lee Pomt Pleasant W Va $60 runnmg stop Sign Mary A Sor den Mtddleport $60 no operator s license, Larry A Bnckles Pomeroy $60 defecttve exhaust Max E Lau derm1lt Pomeroy, $ 150 diSorderly by mtox1cat10n Travts S CurtiS Pomeroy $60 squealmg t1res and D Lynn R Keessee Mtddlepon $60 assured clear diStance hoed were Joseph M Powell M1ddleport $25 and costs runnmg a red lighl Chnslopher L Lane $2'i and costs assured clear diStance Lorena Acke rman Athens $200 and cos ts FRA suspenSion $25 and cos ts fa1lure to transler license plates Nora McClellan Gal11pohs $25 and <:osts no operator s hcense Ange la H Clendenm Pomeroy, $25 and costs runnmg stop Sign and $25 and costs no operators license and Rtchard E Cook C hesh~re $25 and costs assured clear diStance Cheshire man cited after accident The b11l s sponsor m the House where 11 cou ld get a vote today agreed I recogn1ze that there was an mterest on the part of Senate leader sh1p to put 11 m sa1d Rep Ronald Gerberry D Canfield I ve been around the LegiSlature long enough to recogmze that sometimes thmgs like thiS happen The new regulations would sel standards for mmate care and allow local authonttes to mvesttgate problems at the pnson About 10 stab bmgs 1ncludmg a fatal one last monlh have occurred there The ongmal bt II passed the House but the Senate added the proviSIOn that would pnvat1ze operattons at a pnson to be bUilt m Grafton, about 30 miles southwest of Cleveland, lhat wtll house felony drunken dnvmg offenders A House Senate conference com mtttee p tssed a compronuse btl! after Democrats on the commtttee agreed to keep the Grafton prOVISIOn m the btll Meigs announcements Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Winter storms.. New pictorial... am Hymn song planned A hymn smg wtll be held at the Chiton Tabernacle Clilton W Va March 21 at 7 p m Featured smgers w1ll be Heaven Bound ol Columbus .md Wtllard and Ruth Meadows GED offered The next schedu led date lor the GED (General Educatwnal Develop ment Test) to be gtven m Metgs County" Apnl 22 and 23 For more tnformatwn about the te st or about fee wmver elig1btlity re"denls may contact one of the Adult Ba<tc and Literacy Educatton (ABLE) leammg centers Pomeroy 992 6247 or Mtddleport 992 5808 Correction Amos Mills served 111 the office of reporter lor ceremon 1es conducted at the Me~gs Htgh School VocatiOnal lndustnal Clubs of Amenca open house program last week He was mcorrectly Jdenttfled 1n a picture wh1ch appeared on the Me1gs School Page last Thursday Divorces and dissolutions Today's livestock report Welfare to work.. er New C.IStle Pa March 3 DtSsolut•ons gr.mted Tara L M1chael and T1mothy T M1chael M.trch 9 Dtvorces granted Deanna D Hmes and Gary H1nes March 6 Ronald Herdman from Tamm1e Herdman March 12 Couples issued marriage licenses ••• cmmnalized ' They .hauled Lewinsky s mothe1 before the grand JUry and haranjliiCd her so mtenscly thJI mcdtcal hd lp had to be c tiled m The) attempted accordmg w: ut least three part icipants to tnd~c c wnncsses to swear to tcsttmony th 11 1s not true ' tcstlnto They leaked grand JUry ny man effort to mumtdatc "'tnc»s cs and manipulate public optmon • They ISsued subpoenas to a pr~ s tdcntml press ndst,cr 1n an attc l~pt to dctcrmmc who was saymg unk•~d thmgs about them • n11sl" So thiS " hardball ch > g01ng by the book> 1 hiS ts stand<fd procedure 1 llus " the w.1y lhlllj!' arc done day 111 and day out m the world olla" enf orcement and prcl' CCUIIO!l I Joseph A. Imboden MICH I • Maybe we need a new course)n prosccutonal perspective How 1o Tell lhc Difference B ctw~cn flre!l dents and Maf1a Don s ' Maybe II s lime to rcwn te t'e manuals Mayhe 11 s umc tor some Co~ grcsSional overstght hcanngs. , Joseph Spear 1s a synd1ca~.ld wr1ter for Newspaper EnterptiCe Assoc1ahon • -· The Daily Sentinel Stocks 't('~ ~ !J l WI ! 7 Hospital news •• un -·-·- M lfle Neace Ig both ol M1ddleport Wtlham Eugene Erb 30 Mason W Va and JuatHia Lee Gu mther 30 Mason W Va. R1 cky Dale Reeves 33 and Teresa Lynn WISe 29 both of Albany Don't Take Cold Showers In The winter! Update Your Hot Water Tank. Stop In lor Our lull Line of PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773-5583 ...-T~ �• f Sports Wednesday, March 11, 1998 The Daily Sent4!ttl ' Ea$tern.'s Karr, Brannon get player, coach-of-the-year honors Transylvania downs Rio 79-65 in GLR champiorishi_p game each of those young men They wtll be mtssed Kerns fimshed hts mght wnh a team htgh 14 pomts He was 6-of-8 from the field and 2-for-3 at the foul line Kerns had one rebound and one aSSISt Barnes scored five pomts and DeBow added three potnts all!l four rebounds Jeremy May and Desroy Grant each scored I0 pomts for Rto Grande May grabbed a team htgh etght boards and Grant had seven Enc Settz added mne pmnts and four rebounds Seneca Hemng scored seven pomts Transylvama s Mauhew Stmpson led all scorers wtth 17 pomts Great Lakes Regton co-player of the year Vmce Bmgham had 16 pomts and etght rebounds Bnan Vtelh had 13 pomts, five rebounds and three assists Andret Kholodov had 10 pomts and a game htgh mne boards The P10neers now move on to the 61st Annual NAIA Otvlston I Mens Nattonal Toumamen! sponsored by St Francts Health System tn Tulsa, Oklahoma March 17-23 Rto Grande now looks ahead to next season wtth etght of the II players on thts season's roster commg back' They mclude aii-MOC and allRegiOn selecttons Jason Cruse and Jeremy May and aii;MOC p1Ck Enc Se1tz Settz and Seneca Hemng Will be the only semors on next year's Redmen squad "We're lookmg forward to next season already,' satd Thomas "We'll take a few weeks off and then get back to work We as a coachmg staff know what each player needs to work on to tmprove and what we need to do to get to the next level and we II work hard to achteve our goals "We really want to thank all of the fans who have supported us lhts season," he added ' We had some great crowds at home thts year and are lookln~ for more of the same next season We want to provtde quality basketball and good entertamment for the people who come out to our Thrnovers: 19 Fouls: 23 Fouled out: May games and we hope they enJOY what they see " Half IDlllls Rto Grande 31 -33=64 Transylvama 40-39= 79 Rto Grande: Kerns 6/8-0/0213= 14, Grant 416-010-212= I0, May 316-0/2-4/5= I0, Settz 315-010 314=9, Hemng 111-111-212=7, Barnes 113112-010=5, Beard 113-011-112=3, DeBow 112-0/0-112=3, Cruse 1/9012-010=2, Keatmg 011-010-112= I Totals: '1.1/45-2/8·16/2'1.•64 Total FG: 23-53 (43 4%) Rebounds: 39 (May 8, Grant 7) Blocked shots: 2 (by Cruse & Sellz) Assists: 9 (Keatmg 3) Steals: 5 Transylvania: Stmpson 417-2/3314= 17, Bmgham 4110 012 8/9= 16 Vtelh 113-3/6-2/2= 13 Kholodov 5111-0/0-011=10, Mtlls 112-0/0618=8. Ltedtke 112-113-0/0=5, M3Jolli 1/1-114 0/0=5, Moore0-11 -113-212=5 Totals: 17/37-8/21-21/26a79 Total FG: 25-58 (43 I%) Rebounds: 29 (Kholodov 9, Bmg ham 8) Blocked shots: 5 (Kholodov 2) Assists: 19 (Btngham 7) Steals: II 1\trnovers: 8 Fouls: 17 Get the latest in sports news from the Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanllc Ol~lsion .»: 4l I. (ill 20 ~ 6K1 11 26 17~ 7 11 11 10 10 10 124 124 10 10 116 10 1 8 051(1 11 29 12 471 Ph•ladelph•J. 2 1 19 ll}"\0 11 20h fum M1an11 New Ynrk New J~ rsey Wt•slungtnll Orlmdo ou~ •so 11 Ctnlnll lnd•mn ..... .... ........ ................ Ch,LriOih.: Atlnma CLI VELAND M1lwallkee l)euott Toronlo 46 4l 18 16 12 29 27 11 -·- 16 IR 21 24 29 Sentinel friday s nnt round adlon AI The Myriad Oklahoma Cit)' Kansas('\41)\'S PruncV I!!w(l116) Rho!.k Island (22 8) vs Mum1y St Lit' (2':l 1) Musru•ppi (22 6) ~s Valp 1r.11 ~0 {2 1 9) ret as Chm unn (27 ~) vs Flond 1 Sr uc ( 17 11 14 48 441 211 7'' '" IR'; .»: Ddhs ~ TH 42 20 12 29 677 il 11 ll 41 V~OdlUVl'r Dl!nv~r L l2'n Clemson (18 Ill vs Weuern Mrdugan " .. .. .... ..... .. .. ..... ..,S 49 fi8 Pac1fic Dhillion 47 I~ 42 I i PhOI'IIIX 41 21 Ponl:tnd 14 2~ S:u.:rnr~I!IO 26 H G1IUenState 14 47 LA Chpp.:rs Jl 4H ,. ~,; hn.. llt=U J•layoff DeMh \l'i ~00 llif 2 10 079 (ill 12/:o 14 19 12 40 '~j 7'iS 700 661 n6 411 210 211 4 6 II h 21'h 12' ll '1 Tuesday's scores New Yor~ H'i Odando 7R ( lll ~,; ago 106 Miami Ill W 1Shmgl0n IJ1 Mi lw aukee 77 Huuston 97 Dallil'i 91 S1n Antonm 79 New Jtruy 7H Plu~ru~ 100 Ot:nver 76 Scnule Ill lurooto 91 Tonight's game• 7pm W 1sh mgtun .11 Ph1lrwielphm 7 :10 fl m New York .11 Chllrlotte 7 lOp m M•lwaukee at CLEVELAND 7 10 p m lndt.m.• ut Deuou R p m sa~r:.•~nto at Utah 9 p m Ponlandn!LA Lakcrs IO ~Opm Mmne!IDia nr Golden State 10 _,Q p m All 1111a nt Oos10n Thursday's games ClEVELAND ar Muum 7 "10 fl m Chu:ago ut Dulla.~ 8 10 Jl m New J~ney a1 Hounon 8 lQ J'l m Sncramento 1t S:m Antomo M10 p m Van~ouver at Oen\'er 9 p m MtnneSI1tnat Portll\nd IOpm L A Lo:~kers YS l A Chf>pcu at An 11cHI! Cahf IO]()pm NCAA men's tournament slate IIIIILIU lflnltr.ii(;L1lt: (2(). 7) Sewnd round SuOOay March IS At The Myr1ad Oklahoma C1ty Kunns Pmme Vu,:w wmnt>r n Rhode lsi md Murr~y Slat~ w1nner M1ss1 sstpp1 Vnlp.lr uso wJnnt.•r 's Te~~:u C hn ~ llon fol onda Slate v.mner All he Umted Center Purdue Dc lawnre wmner v~ St Jnhn s Detrou w1nner Stanford Co llege ul Charle sron w1nn~r vs Clemwn we.~tern Mlchlg m WlllnCf Seminnals Friday, March 20 At Tht the! Ctnter,SL Louis Knn~u PmLriC V1ew- Rhode hi and Murr 1y St~ll~ Winner vs Mu sns 1pp1 V:rlpara1So-Te11~s Chnstmn Flonda Stnlr wmner PurJu~ l'>claw;m - S! John li Dctror l w1nrn:r \'S S1anford Culkgt f Charles ron-Ciemsun Western M•chtgan wmntr Champloruhtp Sunday Mareh 12 Senuf n.:ll W\Riltrs mm1.1t~ ~ all~r fir~! ~ IIIli. Setond ruund Sunday, Much IS AI Lul.burk Tellll~ SW Mt sso un St Nolrt Dun ~ Willner ~~~ Gr unhhn~ Te~ IS Tedt Wlnllt'r Hpm At TuS<aloosa AIM UCLA MILhl!! Ill wmncr \s UN( Grtensb11ru Alab un,l wmnt:l M 10 )I m ~1onduy, Murch 16 AI \hs1 Lafayrllf lnd Dr 1ke Culur uln St w llllCI \~ W 1~ h1n ~ tnn Purdue wumcr II 11m At Ru~tun I a Clemson M1 11111 wtnner \' s Hul y (H"s Um Slllla Tnh Wtllll~ r 1) p n Atluhhock Tn:u SlltU rdll\,1\tarch 21 SW M1 s~ou n St Ntlllr D Llltt: - Gr 1111hhng Texas Ted1 w1nner >s Dr 1ke Cnll1r ~tin Sl - Pur due W 1shmgton w1nnrr Cle msnn M11mt- Huly (rm' I LIUI Slllll 1 nh wmnr r \ S UCI A M)d11~ 111 - A I1h ~ m' UN( Grt'CnSbl.lru WLIHier Se1111IH11l Thursday·~ Onll round ardon At Arco Anna, Sacramrnto, Ca lif Amonrt{27 41 vs N • ~ holl sS tole (19 9) fenntssee (20 ~) vs llhnot 5 Slate (2.J ~~ M.uyl.uul( I"J IO) vs UlnhStnte(2'i7) lll•nu•s <22 9) vs South Alnbilmo <21 6) i\1 HSU Pa~dlo'n, Boi!e, Idaho C1nunnau (26 S) \'S Northtrn Anwna {21 7) Temple (2 1 K) vs West V1rgmrn (22 fl) U11h (2~ l) vs S m Franu)l;o ( l'il 10) Ark 11\s IS 12 ~ K) Vli Ntbr 1ska (20. 11 I Sttund ruund Saturd11y March 14 AI Anu A"rt11 S1K'r.!mtnlu C11ht Anzon 1 N l ~,;ho ll s S111e Winner vs Tennessee lllm01 s Sr 1tc WIIJrk!r Mary 1~ nd Ut1h St Jk wmncr H llhnms..South Alabama wmner At HSlJ Pa~tllon, HOlst, Idaho Cm~.:tnnat• Nnnhtrn Anzon01 wmncr vs T~:m pie West Vug11111 wmner Ut.Lh S 111 Fr III UJ~O WJI ncr vs Ark 1ns~s Ne braska wmnrr M1deast Regwnal Snond ruund Sunr.l11y 1\lbrch I ~ AI Chapel Hill N l f l11 r1J L lnt ~ ~ n LIH\11 I M ITIIU~~k Wl1111cl \~ Hnw 1rJ Nurth ( 11 111 n wum~r I I'm Monday Munh lb At KnukYtllt Trnn Wc~lt.:rn K ~n tu ~ l y S!Lphcn F ALhUII ""' 111e1 v~ I 1bcny Iem c~ s~ c wwn~r !J 'O p 111 \1 Anus lu"w R utg~n (hcp ill 1'.1111\Cr \ ~ Ke nt I11W 1 St Will (l<.K ) New Me~•~o (21 7) "' Butler (22 10) Syracuse (24 8) vJ lona (27 ~) At Tilt GtorJII Dome, Atlanta Kentu~ ky (29 4) vs South Carolina Srare (22 7) M:u sachus.e111 (21 10) v1 Sam! U:Juu <21 I0) ,. . . ------Mu,;hlgan (24 8) vs Dav1dson (20-9) UCLA (22 8) VI M13nll ( 18 9) SH:ond round Sunday, M.,th IS AI Rupp Arena, Lelltftilon, Ky Duke Rlldford wmner vs Oklahoma Srate George Wnshmglon wmocr N~w Meuco Buller wmner ~s S)ra cuse lun.l wuu~er AI The Gtoral• Dome Atlanta .Kentucky South Carohnn State w1nn~r n Mau~huaem Samt Louis wmner Mrch1gnn Oav,;!,on wmnr:r vs UCLA M1am1 W!Rnet' The Fmal Four At 1 he Alamodomt, San Anlon1o Saturday. Marth ll Natlomllll'rhif'inalt E.'UI ~ hamp10n v1 West champ1on South ~~~~mpltln v~ M1dwu1 ch 1mpwn National ch11mploMhlp Mond11y March ]IJ St:n111inal w ntlers NCAA women's tournament slate ~~ V ntlelhlltU( SuiiiBlrhLriWILlLL~r\ ~ 11, 111 Grctll n ) 111m·" Yrll\11\1 'J 'O jll I Srm•finuh S:aturduy March 21 At N11~htllt TtniL llmJ 1 In!~: r 1 1 H ual M 1r4lh.: l1c - Huw 1rJ NMih C ,rult lll w1nller "'~ V lt\tl~rb1h UC S1n11 • Barb lfa- WU~ ll ll ~ LII (,r~\1\ n lY llhnm~ Wlllller Weslrm K~IHUl~Y Stcph~n I Amtn- l cn ne s~ L l11:lt rty wt mer v~ RUil,!.cr ~ Orq::on- 11w 1 St t\e1ll Wllltllf C hampturt.~htp East Rtg10nal rm s Onl round aclton AI NorfDIIt Va New M~u co {26 b) u Nt>hruk, t2 'l 9) 6 St Franm Pn (22 7) at Old Donunmn !27 21 10 mlllultS 1flcr first IP 1.: At Ralellh N C Mcmpht ' (22 7) v• Youngslown St (21 2) 6 pm Mrune t2 1 I!)~~ Nor1h mmuleJ Jfttr fint game Carohn~ WL~ MondaJ, Jloohnh lJ Se•mfirt.tl wmf)(n Frld;~y St (2 1 6) 10 AI Tunon An& Vrrl!llll (Ill 'JJ v~ Sou1hcrn Mr1hotl1'1 121 7J 'Jmpn1 ) Suntu Cltrr {21 7J 11 Anwn 1l2l 61 nuJmght AI Storrs Cnnn Furhdd (10iJr ll (u nne ~o iL ~Ut(l l 2) 6pn1 Gc urgJ 1 (17 10 ) \'~ Geotl!e W!sltLLll! lt\LL { ]lJ 9) ~0 lllltLUie~ o111~ 1 ILLSII,I. l!llt" Second round Sunday March 15 .J At Norfolk \'a New Mc~l~,;u-Ncbr.ul• WltliM:r u St Pa Old DonuniOn Wlnf)(f 7 r 111 At Rakoih, N C Mtmphls Youngstown S! wtnner North Caruhnn St wtnntr 6 '0 p m Fr.m~.:u vs M une At Tucson, An;~. Vtrgtfllll Soothern MethOOtsl wmncr vs S~nta Claro Amon 1 wmner II p m ~ I Stom Conn Falffa:ld Connc~ tH.:u t wmncr v~ Gtcrgta George WJLSh1ng1on Wlnr'ltr 9 p 111 Stmtnn•ls Saturday, March 21 AI Dayton. Ohio New MeA lC Nebr tskil..- SI Frnm:ts P • Old Dornm10n wuwer vs M ~mplu s Young~ town Sr - St 8onavenlure ( l7 West Regional fr1day's rinl round action AI Iowa Cily_. Iowa KilnSJ5 \ ll !!)vs Tulant( 216) 7 pm M 1ssat:husett s (19 10 ) at low.1 (I 7 IO J IO mmurcs after first Man~ S11turday AI StanFord Caltr Hawmt IH 'I) vs Arkan1u (18 10) 910 pm Aar~ard (!2 4) 11 Stmfon:t-(2 1 'i) lO mtnurcs after fint gamt: Al Gaines~lllt, Fla Wt5consrn (21 9J ~s V1rg1ma T~Lh (21 9) 6 rm Montana (24 ~~ al Flonda (21 8) lQ mmutes after first game At Durham, N C UU1h(21 ~)~s l.omsvtlle(I9 11J 6pm M1ddlt Tennessee St ( 18 II) ~~ Duke (2 1 7) ~ mmutes after hrn game St<Ond round Sunday, 1\bfC'h 15 At low11 C1ty, Iowa Kansas TulaDe wm~ttr vs Massat hoscns Iowa wtnner 7 JO p m Mondly, March 16 At Stanford, CaliF Hnwwt Arkansas w1nner v' Harvard Stanford Winner m>dn1ght AI Galnenillt. Fla Wucon11n V1rg1rua Tech wanner vs Montana Flortda wmner Hp m AI Durham, N.C Utah Louuvlll~ wtnner vs M1ddle Tt:nne.ssee S1 Duk~ wtnner ? '0p m 12) IOpm Kans 1s State ( 17 Il l at N11nh Cnm hna Slatt (16-14) R1der ( 18 9) :u P~nn St:ne (I~ 12J long Is land U (21 10) ill Day10n (20- 11 ) Geflfgelnwn(lfi 14) utFiondl(l4-14 )1i pm SttonHall{ l ~ 14)~tGeorgmTe~; h ( l 7 ll) Anzonn Stale (Ill 11) m Hawau (19 R) 1210 14) Thursday's first-round finale North Curob na W1lmmgton (20 \0) al \\ak.: 11) Second round Thtrd round MArch II 10 N C W1 lm•ngton Wake FOf.:st-St Bonaven lure Vnntkrb1h w•nner vs Geor~1a low 1-Kansns St N C Stale wmner R1der Penn S1 -LIU Dayton w1nn~r v1 Georgetown Flonda-Stton H~ll Georgta Tet:h wmncr Anzona St H awa11~onzag 1 Wyommg wtn ncr vs Fresno S11te Pa~o:•h~.:- Batl Stile Memphis wmncr Cn:tbillun Mar4uet1t: -Suuthctn M1n Auburn Winner vs Colorado St Mtnncso101-UAB Mts soun wmncr Semifinals Tunday, M11rch 14 1\1 Mad1son Sq1utre Garden, Ntw York Tiunl wund wmnen Stmln111ts AI Oakl1nd, Clli[ Saturday, Mar1:h 21 Kansas Tulnne-Massnchus~tu !own wtnner v1 Hawru1 Arkansns-Hmnrd Stanford wmner •• Hockey I>Champtonshtp All~nltt lltu!riturt fum NY R 111~cn N Y l~lut~k:r~ Nnrlhtll\l l1111 shurj:h Moutre 11 nu~tmt lJu ll tlo 011\Yr,L (lTIIilll 11 IX \2 12 ll -11 'J flnt[l11Jiy !if ~ 117 IMJ P7 7J IKO IH r,7 174 llrfl ~'i l 'i~ 171 " JM 1711 -lli 141i 1112 Daseb•ll Amrnnn l.eu)tut BAI ! IMORE OR lOllS Opltnnt'd RHJI J11h Mnnnu I 1 Rn~ h~s!er > of t l ~~.: llllc rtlll lllllll .~; ~~~~~ ~~ Iwn D 111 t~ Dctrnll S1 Lour~ PtlLiena ((lT) Canton Hen11ge Cl1r M Md)onald 60 Contmen111l bl Wuodmorc 'il Dalton 14 Richmond Hb ~ Iklphm St Julin ~ \6 llntil Pt:rry ~~~ Ftnd lay ltbcrty Benton O'i ltflin Calvcn li \ For1 J.:nntng5 61J Sp.:n~ervtlle ~ lndt:(ltmlence 7l Ktdron Chr 61l2 OT) Kahtla 71 Tol Em,Lnuel B:qx q N Adams 79 Wntcrfurd ~8 N Bnlumore 79 Fr~mont St Joseph 6!! R1chmond Dale Sl 6'i Fa~rfiehJ 'ill Thomp~on ledgemont 61 Fa!rpor119 NOJttonul Baskrlhull As~Kiotlllln A flANTA HAWKS A ~.: ll\ n~d G lltlntil!t.: Rc\ IMit:r lrmn the IOJllrcJ ll\1 MILWAUKEE RUCKS Jll, ~ ct ll G l ~n 1 Rob•n ~un nn the UIJI.Ired h~ NEW YORK KNICKS :-iJ~nn.l l lknl> JV II 1' LSCLII!ld 10 d 1y llllltr 11.: 1 I' HILADI LPHIA 16EKS Stgncd l Wdl1 1111 , Cu11mngh 1111 to 1 10 d1y l.:lllllrl~o:l 1:!I 20(1 U1vt~IUO 111M 1-4 7 272l Jl 2'i 22 I~ 2'i 2M I() 2'i \0 7 :1() 1 'i -·- 7H IH ~ 67 IKO (17J(Il fl'i l'ih 60 141 'i7 l'ili 1~1 IW 1~1 14K 1% 172 WESTERN (ONFERENCE Divl!ton IV B.:rhn Hilnntl 'iX Zanesvttle Ro!~u ms ~1 W•llard 42 22 12 nun~• [hmiun Ill Clc VA SJ ~4 W1 ~ khlle H E P Jlcsune 40 I UUI5VIIk A'Julnus 16 Genua 6'i Evt rgr~rn62 (2 OT) G • h~unburg 6K 'ful Northwnot.J <IK Hur1111 n Bucyrus Wynlurd l9 M~r111 I :ny 74 Rulkeyt Trml72 (2 OTJ M ISSIIIun Tu d IWO'J Hllhd Lie 'i2 Ontano 70 M1l m Edtsun <14 Rudy R1vcr lu!hcrnn W H1 Clear 1ew 74 Yuu L1beny 'i"i Newton F.1lh n :n W lfl C.J 12 llltU 2M 2J II I'J 2717 W;.~ slungtuu DII<ISton I Valtt.:y Forge 'il Cle St Ignat ius 'i1 Huly Nmne 4K Col Nunhl:md ~ Wc s ter~1 l lt ~ ~~ Wt"stemllc N ~4 Dublill s~IOIU 4'il Bre~,;k s\' tllc ~'J Wauseon ll: L I & New Jersey PilL I Ilk lplu 1 Tournamtnts ClntrallltVI!rittln lYLI&!d:~ 1K l'i Ill K6 1!!7 124 :WlHi l Kl I'J4 1~2 "16 22 K KIJ 21111 I ~6 2.J 2K 12 60 17\ IK I llar•n 1:11llhlg r~dge••• Read the Classified ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will be given In Melgs/Gallla Counties by HEARING AID CENTER • Bdr.· Friday, March 13, 1998 • In Dr. A. Jackson Ballts' Office ••• 224 East Main, Pomeroy •• 9:00·Noon • Call Toll Free 1·800·634·5265 for an llllllldiate appointment. • The lasts wil be given by a Ucensad Hearing Aid Spedahst • Anyone •• • •• •• • • who has trouble heanng or unden;tand1ng conversation IS lnvtted to • • have a FREE heanng test to see 11 this problem can be helped Bnng thts • • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75 00 value • • • D1v1sion II Division Ill Basketball EASTERN CONFERENCF. Ohio H.S. boys' scores VINCENT WARREN 41 Tn Valley lO ' 1: .....•J Fu,:a ttltm Jerry Barlow Mdkrmntt Se1010 Nonhv.tSI 6 6 Jr 2) 6 Je'sc- OuPerow New lex m~wn 6 S Sr 22 J Let Gunn Ctn:ltv t ll~ LC'Jgan Elm .5 tl Sr 19 0 Roh Hull G'"nheld McClam 5 I I Sr l ~ 4 JOEY JAMES CHI!SHIRE RIVER VALLEY 6 3 JR 200 Second 1e1m Tyler Hull Pnrhmoulh 6 :\ Sr I 'I 0 Mt~e Samf¥.otll Cu'Cie\ tlle 6-0 Sr 17 4 N<tth~n H twk Htllsbmtl 6 2 Sr I ~' Branden Gray Wmhmgton Coun Hou .... 'i R Jr ANORAY HOWELL GALL IPOUSGALLIAACAOBMY t. 0 SR lfl H k iT Frillt) Rod H1ll (, ~ Jr 19 ~ Tre,nr Ro-;c:ndahl wu,htn~ton Court Ht1use Mtanu rruce fiJ Sr IKO Th1rd team OANIF.l HANNAN P0~1EROY MEIGS 6 J JR ltlQ Dmtel KenUnck~ Waverly 6 4 Sr I.J 2 lt)an Caud ill McAnhur Vtntnn County 6 1 Jr 21 0 Ja"'lll Ryan South McDemll'llt Sc1010 NoMhwest 6-4 Sr I'* 4 Tra\ 1s Founds Thomvtlle Shend;~ n b 0 Sr Ptaytr of lht year: Jerry R:11lo"' McDennou s, 1otn Nonhwe~t COK!m or lhe ytar. Smn Doddru.JJ~ MeDer mon Suoro Nonhwesl Sprcial mrnlton Bnan Btgam C.rdevtlle Jnson Beaven C1r clev•lle Logan Elm Oa\'Jd Andrews Wa~ h•ncton Court House M1~nu Tn~ce Jon E~tep Ponsmouth Shaun Evnns H1il!>boro Josh Jone5, Grttnlield McClatn Enc Bodager Waverly Josh Covey and Bobby R1 chards Vu\Cft)l Warren Greg Johnson Proctol'llt llc Farrllll!d Nate Nester South P<ltnt T J D1tlow Ironton Rock H1ll Note Noel The Platn!l Athens Vmce Jenktns Jack!i.on Matt Tabor Thom\'JIIt' Shendan Transactions Nulionul Lta~:u~ PHH AUII PHI A PHIIIII-"i St:llt l HI' G t c~ Wlutcman tolhctr mmnr lc. ~~uc L1111p NHL standings Thursday, Marth 26 S.:mt hn:.l wmncrs 4' Thursd01y's games I W~nuday -Frlday, Dtm•op II semifinals 227 RHP Rnd:y Coppmj:~r md IUW ll•lly I'L r~.: Lil 1l 1 1 lJ1 WLe nf 1h~ I I ~IC II I l ~ lgll~ ol lltl IN I ( Lrl tl\ C JS111llfll 111 lleLk!tld ut lhc C 1rnhn 1 I.. L 1}!11~ 1\~ ~ ~~ned RHI' Vmu: HmsmLII md KHI'l,lh.. Muhn• Itt lhllf 11\111\lf lc 1)!11~ l llll)l [HIS I ON Rl U SOX S•gn~ •l SS Nnm r (, ,,u tp \Tr I Ill I ll VC y~ If l\ltllr ld Ul VII AND INDIANS Opll•tnetl l HI' M•ke M illhl\11'' "()] Swu Murf 111 1ml 01 1\kK Dtviston IV semtfinals R lnlltt.:Z 1n Uulf 1lu nl th~ lntu11111111L I l c 'l!IIC At Pi(kerl~tun l\ss 1 g n~J RHI JiMIII (•rtmslq IHII' \\tlhc M u Mowryslown Whiten de. (11 10) vs Se Lnl m N IIIla RHl' J IIlii~ Mu\ntlrtw l StlVrll Su l11 INI Adun~(IO 11) ThursJ•y 61'i pm lulhcrt C 1hrd 1 md INI I lflY l uvulln 111 il~t:tr nu Murr 11 R1dgcdalc (21 2) vs M.mon Pic •~ 1111 Ill r lc 1l!-Lie llllljl {21 I I Thllrsd.J)' Kp 111 , 1>1 I ROll IIGI RS A•s•~nd RHP M 1rtrw h nal S.llurda\ 7 u I'm !SmtLill CJw tcr(mJnn 1 ( Hohcrt l l( k IN! AI Vanduhu Fnn I ommle (ll) ~ J \ ~ Bnrkms ( 21 1) 1l1Urs 1 f\k1 111Uru I rc1rc INI h ss~ lh tr 1 01 I 1rl Johll\1111 1 urd OF Pedro Sw mn 111 till r 11111111r k: ti!IIC t 1111p day6l~pm As~1gncd 0 1 G ,1\C K •l lk~;r RHI' U11m l1owdl ml M 1 nsl~r (21 I) ~s S Chiirlei\UII Southc,,~ t ern RHP W1lhs Rohcrh 111 J 1d.:sun v1ll..: ulthc S11ut ha 1 (24 0) llmndily K r m l1;1guc Jnd RHP Apm111l G 1r~ 11 1t1 I 1lt luu.l o/ Frnal Smurd~y 7 lO 11m lhc I lund 1Stile L.: 1~uc At Elida Nt:W YOKK Y 1\NKI I S l\s~1~11ul 01 N Rubtnson Culor1e l Crawrord ( 19 4) v~ Lcb Dunzdl Mdlon lld md Chm SI!I~IL:tunt1 tht:IT 1111 ertyCenter(l110) Thursr.lJ) 6 1~pm Kahd::& (2 I 0) vs Ba s~ c.101 Hopewel l Luud11n nUf le.1gue t: 1mp SEATTLE MARINI RS A ~~1guetl I HI' (22 I) ThursJ 'Y Kp 111 Dama~o M artc 1nd PM Lklll\11 tk I 1 Rn~' 1u Orl 111 Fm~l Smurday 7 :\0 p m do ol the Soulh~!rn lc tguc Sctll INI Jdl AI Mas.ullon Bcrbltn~a (.)! R1d.ey Cntlk md KHI' J Ht•ll Sebr1ng Mt:K~nley 121 1) vs Dctlll1rd Otmtl Judsg 111d to the1r nunor 1e l!;llt L uup ( 16--8) Thursday 6 I~ p m fEXAS RANGERS Reasstgned RHP terry. 7. •nesv ille Ro~e~r ms ( 17 7) vs lora111 Cl trk KHP R A Utt:kt!y RHP Ry 111 Glyrln RHI' 1 S~.:1t1t Khng~nhcd RHP IJr m,lun Kn 1l!h1 RHP Cathoh~ (20 4) 11mrsr.l 'Y II p 111 Fm:~l Satunlt}' 7 ~0 11 m 1Dan Kolh RHP Al.m levu•~ RHP M ~rk Sm ill Lhd RHP IJ 111 Snulh I 1 the r llllnttr l" 1guc ~ LIHJl Monday Tut'Sday, March 16 or 17 N C Wilm1n~ton Wake fnrc~t w•nrKT ~s St Bonavc'Oture Vantkrtuh WIO!lCr Gcurgta Iowa wtn~r vs Kansas St N C State wmncr Rult:r Penn St wmllt!r V\ LIU D 1ytnn wmlk.'r Georgetown Flmtd 1 Winner vs Seton Hall Georgta Tech wlnner Ar~zona S t H ,w 111 w•nn~r n Gonz.Jg.l Wyonung wumcr Fibno State P lllll ~.: wrnn~r VIi 8.111 St11~ Mtmph15 wmncr Crctgh con M 1rqu~llc wmner \'S Southem Mm Auburn wmner Colorado St M1nnesuta wm~r vs UAO Mts soun wmner C.n St Ursula 48 Urbana 41 Do~er 6'i New Le~tngton Hwnrlton Badin 60 Col HllJ'IIey ]9 Mentor U.ke Ulth 4S Avon Lake )7 Oltncana:y n Orrvtllc. 11 Poland 47, Gnrtield Hrs Tnnrty -40 160 167 IHJ If•(, I'J.J 1')1 Su1Jns.: II llufl1ln 7pm C 1 1~ Lry 11 Unsattl 7 11) pm New Jersey .11( lf Lihlll 7 1() Jllll W slungJtll 11 NY lslltlllus 7 l()]) 111 N Y R llt~~.:rs 111 Mmttrc I 7 I{J Jill~ V 111.: 1uvcr 11 Plul1<l~ lph 1 7 10 p m CliiL 1gu 11 lktrtlll 7 I() p II) D 11l,u ut Phn~ntk 1} p m Tuw111u 11 Los Angdcs IU 11) r 111 At Vandall• Gonzaga (21 9) ut Wyommg (I '.I~~ Fresno State (IK II) ut PILiru.:: (24 IJJ Bn11St:lle(21 7)ntMemph•~( l 6- 11 ) Cre•ghton(IMQ) 11 M1rqueue(l8 10) Southern M•ss {22 10) 11 Auburn ( I ~ 12) Colorado State ( 2()..1'1) '' Mmnesota ( IS l 'i) Allb.Lnll B11nungh~n1 (20 11) ~~ M1ssoun ( 17 M2JlJ~ 71 IH4 ~~~ lt'H n l'i'i 'iO lf16 .J'J I"'J .JK 177 1 om~ht 's gamt!s C 1lg 1r)' ,,1 P tl~llur~h 7 p m lhlrldllt0tt1Wl 7111pm V tnUIU\cr 11 Moutrc tl 7 10 p 111 S 111 Jose 11 N Y R 11\~'l;rs 7 1() Jl 111 ltlill\11111111 Ll T 111LpU uI.J' 7 lO I' IU St I tmJ~ 11 Culurllk' •J 1'111 rnrnnlu 11 An 1hr1tll Ill 10 jllll N Bend Taylor (22 I) vs Manon Elgtn ( 16 H) Wednesday 6 I 'i p m Versmlle~ (21 I) vs Cm Wyon11ng (20 "') Wednesday 8 r 111 Fmal Snlun.lay I lO p m AI Lanta~ler Peeble~ (22 I) vs A111 tntl n CJenrm~k ( l2 2J Wt:Jnesday 6 IS p m WHEELERSBURG (2 1 2) vs Bdl.ur~ t2' 2) Wc...tnesd 1y 8 p 111 Fmal Smurday I "10 p m AI Uueyrus Pamt:k Henry (21 I) vs C •st1h 1 M 1rg •rllll (194) Wednesd•y 61fipm lor:un Cle.lrv1ew (21 1 4) vs Hlu ii!Llll ( 19 4) WcdncsJay Rpm Fu1al Saturd~y I '0 p m AI Alliance N lima S Range (19 1) vs Chagnn 1 1lh (14 0) Wedr~eSday 6 I~ J1 111 Cleve Vtll a Angel• St Ju~cph (I!! fi) \'~ Doylestown Ch1ppew 1(20-1) Wedllt!Sd IY H p 111 Final S111urday I 10 r m O!'b1un l1 1716 1U1l II 2.J 10 10 2'i 10 1 I'J 12 12 20 ~4 ') 111 l~ 10 m 1Julldu2 NY hlllld~:n2( tl~:) Ncwhrs92 Ph11Lt ldpll112U1~) Bustun (I lXtnut1 l..tl!i An)!cks4 PhtK.:lll~ 1 DIVISIOn Ill semtfinals >m DiVISion I semifinals COLUMBUS (AP)- Here's the 1997-98 Assocmted Press all-Southeast Dtstnct htgh school boys basketballte•ms as selected by a medta panel from the dtstnct l'i4 I.J7 IHI Tuesday's S(Ores AI V11ndalla Ham1hon Oad1n (22 11 vs Ctn St Ursula (17 7) fml,1y 7 10 p m At Zanuvlllt Vm~.:nt Warren (21 I) vs Dov.:r (I H 6) Fn da}' 710pm AI Maulllon Poland Semm r) ( .!1 I) vs Mentor Lake c~th (20 'i) Fnday 7 10 p m 14 ),\IV,Jnderb i h ( l ~ Dn)' Chammade Julienne 41 Buw~ccreet l1 Eastlake N ~9 Cle East Tech 49 Gahanna 44 Cm Princeton 19 Mason :-;l Trotwood Ma,hson 19 P1ckenng1on ~ New Ph1ladelphua21 Tiff1n Columluan S6 Magruficnt46" Tol Cenrr.d C:.thohc 68 1-ioly N11.mc .5J Wadswonh 4'i Woo~ter 44 Vanulll\'~r At Morral Rldaedalt Wauseon (24 0) v~ ~w1 s Center Olenl tngy G~:urgl:r( l 614)atlowa(20.10) Ohio H.S. girls' regional tournaments Cultr.ldn Angele s &lmnntnn S 111 lose C 1lgary Anlht:nll Lo~ ( 1'7 7) Fnday 7 JOp m 1 omght's nrst .. round aclion IIU 7Jilll \I ( hamp:u~n Ill lnJ11ndl9 lllvs Okl•hom•l22 10) Soulh C •n\hnl( 21 7)v~ RldJnlltlll( l2 7) X IVJcr (22 7) vs W:~shmgwn (Ill l,IJ South Rtgional Wltlll~r' Frld11y ~ not•ruund aclton AI Chuprl H1ll, N C Flond 1 llllcrnuttnn 11 ( 2~ I) \ s M 114uettt! ( 22 6) 6p Ill Huwud (21 61 11 North C1wlln1 (2-l 61 10 mmutt's ilttr hot f tllk' Suturduy March 14 AI Knunltlt, Ttnn Wcs1c1n Kcruud y (2'i Kl 11~ Stqt ht=n I Austm (~'i 1) h p 111 Iibert~ (]K ()) 11 lenJlC§scc ( \\ U) \() tnlnttt~·s 1Her hrst i! IIIII.' AI Amf!ri luwu Rutgen 120 t}) v ~ Orq;nn ( 17 I)) .J p 111 Ko.:nt (21 6) 11 lnw St 124 7) 10 111 111lll~ ~ tlt~r ILrstg,unt.: AI Chump~at~n Ill Vm~ertult t2tl-KI v~ UC S 1111 111 •rh•r 1llh ~I 7 p 111 WsmiLSilt C.rnu ll1y (11 HI Jtlllmo s (Ill tJ) lQ 1\liiLUI~s Lll~f lmt ~ lllk' (21 61 Frklay 1 nnt-round achoo AI Rupp Anna, Ltxln&ton, Ky Duke (29 1) ~s Radford (20 9) Okl~homa Slate (21 61 v5 Geor,e Washmgton National champ10nsh1p Sunda,, March 29 Semifinal wmoc•~ Fore:~! II~ Srnnfinul~ Munduv, March Zl v, Ch11mputmhlp Saturday, Mnfh 11 Senufinal wtnntrs I~ (2l ~~ 6 ~Orm W 1sht11gton (IK 91 at Purdur <20 91 9 r m AI Ruston Lu Clcmson<2.J 7)v~ Mlmli(I91J) 7pm Hoi) Cross {21 9) 11loU1mm 1T~ ch (26 lJ lO West Regtonal Srmlnn:ds Thursday, March 1'1 Thund11y ~Out rvund achon At Arrowht'Gd Pond Anahtlm. Cahr AI rhe H1r1rord Civic Ctnter Hllrtrord Conn Amona N11 hnlls Stut~ -T~:nnessee llhn o1s Nonh Carohn l ( \0- l) \~ N 1\Y ( IIJ 10) Sill!! w1nner vs M 1ry l ~nd Ut1h St J!e-llhno•s Nonh Cnroltn,, Ch .rluttt (I 9 IOJ vs llluwt s ~""'"'ii"A I ,11 1111 1wtm~&:r Om•~tn (21 S) Cin~,;mn 111 Northern 1\nzona-Temple Wc ~t M1dltll•'n St lit= (10 1) ..,~ V•rt-:11111 wtnner n U11h San frlm:tHu(21.,.9) Ark ms:ts Ncbr 1~ k 1 wmncr Pnn~clun (26 II UN ! V (2 Champtonshtp M Thr MCI Cr ntrr, ashm"ton Saturday. Marth 21 Connc~11~U1129 4 ) ~~ F ~ 1rle1gh Ordtnsun Senllfina l wLnllC!h Thurtd•y 1 Rmtfll\llb At Greemhuro CohHum, Grunshoro. N~ North Cnrnhn 1 N~vy- N C Ch Lrkl(te lllmo•s Cht ~ 1~0 wumer "' Ml~,;htJan Stale Easltrn Mtcht gan-Pnrn:et un UNL V Winner (onrlt.'\:tw.:ul b1rlet~h D1ckmson-lndtiln 1 Ok lah 0 m, w1nn~r n South Camhn 1 RILhmundXilYILr Washmgtun wm~r March Pt~ctnc Divisio11 II finals NIT slate Cham11mn~h 1 p F...ast Regional Saturday s Mcond round actiUn At The Hartrord Civtc Crnttr Hartford Conn Norrh c~rohna Nil\ y Winne! v~ N c Ch lr lollt llhnlll ~ Ctn .. J~ [J w1nncr M1~htgan State L:1s1ern M1~h•gan w1nntr vs PnnLL:ton vs UNI V w1nner AI thr MCI Crnttr Conn~diLU I F urle1gh Dllkmsou w1111~r n In Llian 1 Oklllwnm wtnner Sou1h Cilrtlhnil R1chmnml wmlll!r vs Xav1er W l~hLIIGIOO Willner At Kemper A~na Kalllls City, J\.to Nahonal stmlnnals Friday, March Z7 Mrdt!asr ~.:hampt o n YS Wei ! champton Enst ~ h 1mpton vs MuJwest champiOn Dnkt= ( 2~ 4)~s C~>lnnluSt AI The United Cenltr, Chltaco Purdue 126 7) vs De l ~ wm (20 9) St John ~ (22 9) vs Del roll (24-fi) Stanford (26 4) ~s College of Charleston (24 II 16 44 U1ah San Anwnto Mmncsot1 Ho1nton The Fmal Four 7 JI m Grumbl111g (1 ' (l] 11 Te' •~ T~dl (!'i ol) \0 nunut~s 1lkr l1rsll! llllt \t Tusculuusu Alu UCLA(I9K)vs MLdli~Ln(IIJIJ) 7 pm UNC Grccnsboo (2 1 It) 11 AJ 1h LtlliL 122 L)) lO S~o~turday, AI Wllmincton Gahanna Lm~oln (21 4) vs l"llkenngton (2\ 2) Fndny 710rm At Dilylon Dt) Cham1 nnde Juli enne (22 2) \'~ Mum (24 Q) Saturday II n m AI Wtllanl T1ff1n Columb111n (2 1 4 ) vs Tul Cen1 r1l Cmhohl (24 I) FriUay 7 :lO p m AI Canlon Ea.s1\ake N (20-~) \S Y.,,,dswotth (22 21 fn d 1}' 7:10pm ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·INS WELCOME • • ····~····················· Tony DeStephen of Chtlltcothe Zane Trace (Ill) and Paul Brannon of Reedsvtlle Eastern (IV) No selecuon was made 10 Otvtston I because of the small number of btg schools 10 the dtStrtCl (II), District list ~ 1Jl'i4 2-l 2K IJ 21 H X Vukovtc (I) The gtrls players of the year were The coachmg honorees were Knsten New of Ironton (II), WheelChesapeake's Norm Persm (Ill) Stan ersburg's Angela Burleson (III), Doddndge of McDermott Sctoto Valene Karr of Reedsvtlle Eastern Northwest (II)! Rtchmond Dale (IV) and Emmy Yoho of Manetta (I) Southeastern's Dan Easterday (IV) Coachmg award wmners mcluded and Tim Tolzda of Manella (I) Vmcent Warren's DenniS Btddmger Hannan on aii-SE F1rs1teilm Asa Jewett Ponsmouth West 6 l l Sr JQ) Thoma.' H 1skell Albany Alexander 6 10 Sr 18 5 Sammy Gut Chcsapellke 6 ] Sr 15 S Aaron Roherts P1ke1on 6-1 Sr ~0 I Dav1d HuiT man Clullttc"'the Umom (1 "i Sr IIJ4 Jc~nty Hall Cool Grmt (1 .J Sr W (1 St"cnnd tt":un Chad thrhtr Mmfnrd fL 10 Sr NIA Dilug Willi •m~ Be 1ver E:"tem f\-t Jr IK~ R)an Clark ..on OaL H1ll 6 .J Sr 1111 M1ke lre' burt: Whet:lmhurtt 6 ! Jr Ifl 0 Kt\ tn Ntnt"r fr~nUon Adena 6 9 Jr 17 ~ Ry.•n Be!ht-1 Well ~ ton62Sr171 Th1rd team Er1c McCiinuc South Wd'IJo>ter 9 Jr !0 () luke S•ni-~r C htllt~ oth< Z.me Tr..cc ~ (1 • ' ~r~:Jrw F 1r~ 1 team Joe Vuko\ LC M.1m11n 6 foot R Semor 161,1 p411n1s prr g.1me Rut r h Hov.3rd Ch 1ll tcmhe 6 l Sr IS J JO'ih Lawrent:c LOJlilll 6 1 Jr ChiLabl' foro1111 • Dtvtston I finals 1\1 We~ll Mfayetlt lnd WESTERN CONFERENCE fum wmn~rs Mtdwest RegiOnal Ill 16 M1dwn:t Oivl!lon Mond11y, Marrh 13 St:mllm Ll Haskell, a 6-10 semor, averaged 18 5 pomts and 15 I rebounds The remrumng boys playen; of the year mcluded Jerry Barlow of McDermou Sctoto Northwest (Dtvtston II), Frankhn Furnace Green's Lafe Sudharn (IV) and Manetta's Joe Meigs puts Pl11yer ot Ihe year Joe Vukn\ Ll M 1ne11a Cmuh or the yen TLIIl Tolldu Mllnella Speti11l menhon John Srmmcm~ Chllht.nthe Cnug Fra,ure md Todd Gl'f'tn I ogan Jertm) Alhret. hi Mant-lta Not• Stlrct10ns ltnuted htc~u-.e nl ~ma ll num her of D11 ~~ • on I 'ol' huol' 1n !he dL-.tnct Championship Monday, Mirth 1J Senufinal wlnrters Ch:~ n1p1onsh11J The teams were announced Tuesday Jewett, a 6-foot- 11 semor, averaged 19 3 po10ts and 13 rebounds per game to share player of the year hon O!li In DIVISIOn Ill 10 ballottng by a medta panel from the dtstnct 169 WIS(onstn V~rgtma Ttch-Montana Flonda Wlllnt'r vs Ulilh lou1S~tlle-M1ddle Tcnnenet St Duke wtnner Fnd11y's first-round llchun AI l.uhhuck TtJCU!i SW M 1 ~snur1 St (24 ~) ~ ~ Notr~ D 1111~ (20 'JJ Mtdwesl Regtonal 2'1 9 V1rgrmt Suuthcrn Methotl1 s1- S 1nt.L Cl1 r 1 Artzun 1 wmner ~s I urlidd Cnnnt~,;IILUt-Gcur g11 Ueor~-:c W 1 \h m~hJ II w1nncr Championship Sunday March l2 SemJ ILnal wmnc1'11 Dl~lsum 742 701 &21 600 Ill 4H1 M une North lil{l)lt lll S1 Wtllllel COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP)- Cen ters Asa Jewett of Portsmouth West and Thomas Haskell of Albany Alexander stand out among the mdtvtdual honorees on the 1997-98 AssoCiated Press all-Southeast Otstnct htgh school boys and g11ls basketball teams Diviston I Scoreboard Stminnals Fnday March lO AI Trnplcana Fttld St Petersburg, fla Duke Radford - Oki;Jhoma Sra te George Wttshmglon u,;mner vs Ntw M~x• ~.:o Burler-Syr 1 ~,;use lona wlmk:r Ken1u~ky South Carolina Sla te - Ma s ~ach u sc lt ~ Samt loUis Wlnnt'r vs M1chrg 10 Dav1d son-UCLA Mmm1 wtnncr The Dally Sentinel o Page 5 ·Media choosj all-Southeast Qlstrict basketball honorees Wednesday, March 11, 1998 The 1997-98 basketball season down good looks at the basket proved came to an end Tuesday mght for the to be the Redmen's downfall NmeUmveiSity of Rto Grande as the Red- teen R10 Grande turnovers led to 13 men dropped a 79-65 dectston to pomts for Transylvama We made too many mtstakes wtth Transylvania Untverstty m the champtonshtp game of the Great Lakes the basketball, espectally m the first Regwn tournament m Lexmgton, half," satd Redmen head coach Earl Thomas, who completed hts first seaKy Tuesday's game featured a rematch son m the top spot at Rio Grande after of the two finalists m the 1995 17 seasons as an asSIStant "Transylreg ton IItie game whtch R10 Grande vama IS a sohd team wtth veteran leadership and took ad,antage of our captured 89-79 over the Ptoneers Both teams seemed very ttght to mtslakes We wiSh them good luck m start the game and neuher could gam the nattonal tournament a clear advantage unttl the 7 19 mark 'Our coachmg staff of Jeff Lanof the first half That s when TraR- ham, Tom Moore and Marc Kretschsy lvama (23-8) pteced together a 15- er dtd an outstandtng JOb of gettmg 6 run to close the half and take a 40- these ktds ready to play every mght,' 31 lead at the mtermtsston The run added Thomas If someone would was sparked by _a tno of three-pomt- have told us back m October that ers from Matthew Stmpson, Bnan wed be play10g for the reg10n chamVteth and Ron Moore Moore's was piOnShip m March we wouldn't have the ktller, commg wtth 37 seconds -llelieved them But our ~uys worked remam10g 10 the half and the Redmen h~rd and gave a great effort Our semors, Chad Barnes, Cratg Kerns Wtthm SIX pDIOtS, 37-31 Rto Grande (22-13) could get no and Chns DeBow, provtded temfic closer than seven pomts 10 the second leadership for our younger guys and half Turnovers and fatlure to knock I cant say how much I apprectate Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio JESSICA BRANNON DANIEL HANNAN 2 Jr 17 6 Bn:u Dalrymplt ~rooksvtllt b-.S Jt 2117 J~h Shotm~ktr Mmford 6-0 Jr lfl1 Chn ~ Fi1.er Clle!ln,ruke 'i 10 Sr 11 'i .l011.h Farrow lmn ton ~ II Sr 11 'i Emn\C!IIe S11nckn. Alh my Al~•alldcr ~ 9 Sr lfll PIM)tn of the ytMr A~a Jc\\~11 Pnn,mouth we~t Thomao. Ha ~kell Albany Alu mdtr Coath tht year Norm Ptmn Cht..apeake Spt('!almrntion Ty ler Schte • ~ h and N1c Ru~sh1r1 W1lh~n"fl0n We~triltl Clms lwkly luca._., 1lk V1llry Jnsh Mont gomrry Ptktton Ryan HfWtnn luctt\} 1lle Valle~ Ju•cc Schmidt Wheele~rt Shad h-.d Pono;n)(11Jth We~l Ste1 e Slu~her Beuver El.J,Itm G1u\' mm Stout We ~l Umon Eh Sautter Sea n1an North Adam~ Jor Wells l)rKhhur[! Clay Jrrrn1 ~ B.•ylc'~ Fronk tort Adtna Curt Shotnl.ller Chillicothe Hunt mgton Nure J.Jrrtll nnd N.1te Str.1w-.er Ch1lhc01he Zane Trn(e Jo)h Stroth~r~ ~nd Kyle Uradlord Bel prt: J:rson Cum Ironton Chm U)\ely Chc~ap: tke Nu;k Robcrb Cunl Ormt S1!.10e Dor\ry Crooksv•Ue Amm Conenll otnd C'hucl Vn11:1 S!eu,; dr! Federal Hodmg Reo Rohe) und Shawn Schultt Nd~n\Jtlr VorL: Rrod1e Merr1ll Wtti,IOII or Divi>mniY Ftrst team ].,,rr Stnlh 1m FrJnkhn Furn :~t: e Grttn 6-2 Sr 11) I Charlie ~1l.C,rav. Neu. Bt><.ti\11 Glenwood 6-~ Sr :!5 ll luc Orc,-.cl lrontnn Sl Jt~)<.Cph ft-4 Sr 20 'il Ad~ m \\d~r t•rehk' 6 ! Jr 16 j Jofln D~m~k• Rl{hmond I}Jie Snulhea, tern b 7 Sf 18 2 Br.l(\) Tract Gltltl,ltrTnmble ('12 Jr 22 s Second team Jusnn Blan~en,h•r Fmnllm F1.1r nacc:Grecn 6! Sr IH~ Du'tmCif'er Pnrt~rlll1uth East 'i 9 Sr I 'i 2 Ad 1111 Dugan t'on,nuluth Nnt re D>lme 6 2 Soph II,! 0 He~lh Rnhm"'1n P«hlt' 'i 10 Jr 17 1 Adam H nllr\ Lt'e~hurg FJ11i1dd 6 I Sr I~ 7 Jell'lll) Ma':-<) Hcmi11Ll t.~:ller 6 ~ S1 110 Thud team Btn H1enrr Waterford 6 1 Sr I fi' 8 Josh Ratchll Pon~mou1hCI11y 6-0 Sr 16 7 Johey luca' MowrystownWiuteoak S II, Sr 1311) 1er Barbee RkhmondDaiC'Southea'ilem 6-4 Jr 1~4 JASON JOHNSON CROWN CITY SOUTH GAL LIA "iII SR 169 PllytroUbe year: Lufr S11dh:~m Fn~nkhn Fur nace Green Coach or Ute ytar Dn n Ea~terday Rlt:hmond Dalt Southea~tem Spttlll.lmrnUon Je~m y Keu~r and Mmt Keller Port!iimnuth r:.o~~t Josh Camf*ll W•ltnw Wood Symmes V 1lle) Jn,ilfl Benneu Franklin FumACt Green Jot) Barnru Mov. ryslown Wh1teoo~ Jacob Z1nk ler,hufl! Fatr fit!-ld_Weo. Wood nndG~g Schmdtr RIChmond Dale Southta'l~rrf: Plt Cb y Ironton St Joseph RlJI LlS STANLEY CR0\1 N CITY SOUTH GALLI A · " It's JUSt a trndllton and a stand,~rd that no one wants to let down," smd Peterson a sophomore forward "I don't thmk any City the siZe of Fhnt can compare to the numher of players that we have produced "You could make up a team of JUst Fltnt players and m.lke some notse m the NCAA ,. If the Spart.10s reach the Fmal Four 10 S.10 Antonto tt'll be the !.•test by collegtatc pl.•yers from Fhnt Astde from Rtce and Wtley. constd er that - Northern's Wayman Bnll w.IS the !ourth-leadmg scorer on Mtchtgan s natton.tl runner-up team of 1976 In 1992 Centr,,rs Anthony Buford helped Ctncmn,llt reach us first Fmal Four su•ce 1961 The Bearcats lost tn the semtlin.ils to Mtchtg.m - A season t.uer, Northwestern Htgh's Leon Dcrncks was on .1 Mtchtg.m teamth,ltlosttn the ch.tm · p10nsh1p game for the second stratght year Many of Fhnt's bnghtest stars were produced by two htgh schools over a five-year penod m the 1980s when Central and Northwestern ruled the state's Class A ranks The talent later thmned out though Cleaves and hts teammates from Flint may stgnaltts resurgence "Actually, we should have more great playm," satd Bell KIM SAYRE JENNIFER SHRIMPLIN Four local players, coach get girls' honors COLUMBUS (AP)- Here's the 1997-98 Assoctated Press all-Southeast Otstnct htgh school gtrls' basketball teams as selected by a medta panel from the dtstnct ~nd Jodt Rlt:hmund H11! \born Angt!a Jtwtll Albany Alcx.:lnder AMY WILSON GALLIPOL IS GALLIA ACADEMY Br:mdy C:lltlwe ll Jad1.M1n AMBER VINING AND JENNIFER SHRIMPUN POMEROY MEIGS C:&M MOOft New Lc~mgton Susan Kim~,: Ironton Ro.:k Btll Dtviston Ill (See LIST on Page 6) Dh'ision I First team Emmy Yoho Manttta 5 foot 1 Jun10f' 16 6 p01nl~ per £U!Tie Jenn1fer Snow Ch1ll1 c:otht S 8 Sr 11 S Kaue McBroom logan 5 5 S.ph 13 5 P11yer of the ytar Emmy Yoho Manella. Coach or lht y~ar None ~lecltd Spet:lll menhon ~~Day Onlhcothe Alccra TayiUf' Logo.n Tr-.1. cy Bm~gar M;~nett:. Note Se l er~ton~ hmtted be\:au~ of small num ber of Dwts ton I S(hools 1n dr~tn.:l Division II Fm~tteam Knstm New Ironton, 5 10 Sr 17 5 V<!lent Kmg_ Wa.dnna:eon Cour1 Hou.o;e 5 7 Soph 23 I T;unmy Spence V1nctnl W::&tTtn 6-0 Sr J 2 1 Heather Huyes McArthur Vinlofl Cot.~ nty 5 II Sr 169 Kn~1en K;&v;an:1ugh. Ironton 3-4 Sr 20 I SARAH WARD CHESHIRE RIVER VALLEY 5 6 SR l l 5 Second 1e::1m Ang1e Tr:wntr Wa."htngton Court House Mt:unl Tr-.w:r 5 10 Sr 20 3, Chti~tc Rtdc- m;an Green held McC lam 57 Sr J2 I J\11 Wmt.u gle Waverly 6-1 Jr IS4 SUSA.N TACKI:.TI GALLIPOLISGALLIAACADEMY 6-0 SR 169 M:mdy G01n Vuant Warren 6 0 Soph IS 9 Beth Howe Jackson S 7 Fresh 23 4 Junt Grubb ne Plam~ Athens S 6 Jr 22 6 1lnrd ream Tere~ Cot mpbell Waverly 5 j Soph I 7 2 Jes.~ICU. Wood Ponsmouth 5 II Soph , 14 I Rayshea Ta)lor South Pnin1 59 Jr 1~ .0 Ht'u.ther Bn)er Cm:lev!lle logan Elm 5 10 Sr II 4 Lynd1 M:.u~well New l.e•mEton S 6 Sr 14 0 Krl ly West Albany AletwuJ~r .5 3 Soph 13 J M (he lle Matkm~ Ironton Rock H1!1 5 IJ. Soph 11" Pl1yer ol'the y~ar Knsttn New lron1oo Coach of the year. Oennts BuJdmECr Vincent w~~" sprc.. l mtnlion SarJ H•ldebrand C•rclev•llc Em•IY Mead W::~.'lh mgllln Cuur1 Hoose Mtarn1 Trace S:andy H:&llld:iy Wa.,h•ngton Coon Huu..;e Brooke Pr.lt! l\111smooth MmJy Carty McDcrmoU Sc1oto Nonhwesl Bubtu JoOhmer Steff 01lhs and l l~il Moms Vm~ent War ren Holly Hathdd Greenfield M ~-<:ia~n Tam Stonps Michigan State to face EMU with 'Fiintstones' FLINT, Mtch (AP) - Mtchtgan Stale has a share of the Btg Ten regular-season champtonshtp crown. thanks m large measure to the • Flmtstones" Four of the Spartans groomed thetr game at htgh schools m Flmt, whtch seems to have rebounded as a promment producer of collegtate stars When Mtchtgan State faces East- . ern Mtchtgan on Thursday m the . NCAA tournament's E.lSt Regmnal the Spartans wtlllicld Northern Htgh products Mnteen Cleaves and Anto mo SmHh. Charlie Bell of Southwestern Academy and Morns Peterson of Northwestern Htgh Cleaves IS the Btg Ten's player of the year Hts fellow "Fhntstones'" also factored mto the Spart.ms' first conference crown stnce 1989 90 Dunng Flint's basketball heyday of the 1980s, such accomplishments • were common for local prep stars Northwestern Htgh's Trent Tucker • helped Mmnesota wm the Btg Ten utle 10 1982, lour years before anoth er graduate from th.tt school - Glen Rtce -gUided Mtchtgan to a st m•lar Btg Ten pmnacle On a nauonallevel. Central's Enc' Turner - touted by many locals as the ctty's top prep product -led the Wolvennes to the NITchamptonshtp · • · m 1984 Andre Wtley of Southwest:: :·ern Htgh contnbuted to Okl.thoma 's : . : 1988 nattonal runner-up flmsh .· :: -· ganAnd ' of course, Rtce and Mtch•teammate De met nus Calip- a Northern Htgh grndua!e- celebrat~d the Wolvennes' 1989 n.lllonal champmnshtp 'When lthmk of Flint basketball I thmk of learlessness. ' Cleaves told The F/1111 Joumal for a story Tuesday "You know 1f a guy comes from Flmt, you don't have to worry about htm IM;mg scared or not playtng hard, because those are two thmgs you learn automattcally 1f you grew up playmg ball m Flmt "Somebody may be more talented than you, but he IS gomg to have to prove tl on the court. We wtll not back down, aod we wtll not be out,. work~d It's justa manerofpnde" Flmt's pnde m tiS basketball tradttton tsn't lost on the four Spartans wtth roots there VALERIE KARR 1898 GRAND AM SEDAN *AIR CONDITIONING *CASSETTE 8 ran• *AUTOMATIC TRANS. New! *REAR SPOILER *REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER *POWER DOOR LOCKS -----------------------'17 GMC JIMMY 4 DOOR .z• • lhraer...,.., '15,111 ' 710 1111 ... Cerlllla.. 8 13,249 • • BDICI PARI AVENUE ILE, 4 Wbeel Drive, Canale lbllt, Powar Wlndowl, C....U., Etc. SAVE A BUNDLE! AMBER VINING Pawer Wlndawa, Cattelte, TOt, Crulae, Bump to Bumpar Warranty. ·.:::~-:. llavel •a,aoo "t:OACH PAUL BRANNON 38,a IIUet, Brlgbl ltd, Caaaeue. Steering Wheel Badia Caatrola. PLUS Truak llaaated CD Cbangarl EXTRA SHARP! Local lxecatlwe'e Trade, Pewar leal, 8 Pa11aager, CD Player, lhaml•araWbeell. COMPARE tO NEW! �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wednesday, March 11, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Bulls-roll past Heat 106-91.; Spurs, Knicks, Suns also win By The Associated Press As the gap at the top of the Eastern Conference plny<>ff race got wider. th e bailie at the bottom stayed light. The Chicago Bull' defeated the Miami Heal I06-9 1 Tuesday night behind 39 point s from Michael Jordan . incre:"i ng their lead to 2 112 game ~ over lndi an:1 and ) l /2 over Miilmi. The New Je" ey Nch dropped mto a tie with Washington lill the eighth spo t by h>< ing 79-7X all he hua er to San Antonio. and the Orlando Magic fell a half-p me behind the Nets and Wi z:mls by losing X5-1H at New York. Sconie Ptppen add,•d 19 poinh fnr the Bull s (40- 16 ). who shot 54 percen t in " inning ror lht" 12 th tilll':" in 13 games. Alonto Moumi ng 'cored :1 1 poinh for Miami . 11 hich had its 11gl.lme ro;.tU w i n n i n ~ \lrcak ' napped. Mourning elbowecJ J(1nla rl in the: head ..;cuing a ..uce n early in the 1hird1 4uart er. but no fou l w:" ca lled. Mmtrning lat er elbowed Pippen whil e seuing another '-.LTt:cn . ami Pippen got in Mourning'" f;1cc and thret~tened to <.i lug the Miam i (e nter. "( Mourn ing) can ' t gl't 1nto my head and intimidate me.-- Jordan ' aid . " He' ll have to hit me harder than that. " "As you SCI!, !here\ nut much )o,e," Jordan ad<led. " I think a lot of it has to do with the way they approach the game. We h:11 c to be ddi<.ml. go fl lll with ciur own nbj~r­ rive~ and do our joh...... The Bull s ~1re ~9-K ag~1 i11 "'1 Miami in '!he re,gul;.u season anti I 0- 1 in the playoff>. includin g a live -game victory in th~: 'lJ7 confercnre fin;.d s. Chicago won two nr t!li'~C this sen- Ward hod 10 point s und 10 assists as the Knicks completed a sweep of the four-game seaso n . series and sn:tpped a three-game losing streak that tied their longest of the season. " I'll probably never be a superstar in thi s league. might not be on the AI! ·Star team. but one thing I ran do is play hard e••ery ni ght and do the best I can ," Ward >a id. Nick Ander<on scored 25 for the Magil'. who had ;1 th rec-g;1 m~ victory streak stopped as they lo'l fnr onl y the third time in II game:-.. Larry Johnson led the Knicks with 19 point ,, and Ch.,rles Oakley grahhed 13 rebound s. Wizards 93, Rucks 77 Chri s Webber scored 2-1 point> , Certified Ground Drawing to be held March 29, 1998 ~ 24 Roll Pkg Soft'N Gentle Bath Tissue Good s Asst. Varieties 7 Jill.' Tr:l(.; Spr-ci11l mr nl ion "i JtJh WJ}IJnJ. fr.m l.lttn AU.: · n:t: .ot!1nh.·r 1\.kCit•rt Pn'l(lo~• l k ~: uri Jrll! : Lthhv No:tNm . (',. ,.,k ,•tl1.: . CJrno: Ru.,~ll. Stc\olo.irt r._.Jd. Jl Ht"LHlJ; . ~:lnll.l ~ M~..Udl.~nU . Nd~um Ilk· Ynrl. : tvhOJ.!y lt'Jl'h. \lldl 'lllll Division IV Ftr...t tc.un Vll.LI:RIF KARR . REEDSVILLE EXST I:.RN h· l JR . ! 7 I . KcnJr:r Ruwhart . Bl'Jh'r E..t' l~rn . ~-•!. Jr . I~ j, lkt'L} Phtlllp'. Oal. Hill. ll-11. Sr.• on . Trt'>hJ Mc}'CI\ , \-111\1.1)\IHV.n WhiiCOJl. 5· !.), .Suph I J 5. SABRINA MOONEY. CROWN CITV SOUTH (;ALLIA . 5·>1. SR. I\'II Scl,·onJ I~Jm AmJndJ At.IJilh. \\tiiO\olo Wnod Symtnc:' \'Jflq-. 5·1. Sr. l I 0. ANll w•• rknun -p""""'"''hCI J~ ~ 10. Snph. l.'i ·' · .ot!111~nJa MJ) · narU . OJI. Htl l. 0-0. Jr . I~~. JESSI(' A BRANNON . REEDSVILL E t::ASH:.R"'. 5· 111. JR . I \11; Anl.ln J.J. Munton . P11('hrnnurh E.t-..t . 5.Q. Sr. 1! 1 Pl•yu ~tr t he yu r : VALl:.RII; KARR. REEDSVIllE EASTERN C 01c:h Gf lbr rur: PAUL BRANNON. REEO~VILI E: F.ot!STERN Sp«ioll m~ nt ion Cuunnty Moure. Fr:mLim FurnJce Cirl'en; ArmmJa NeJ\. Mnwf\·, town Whtte;:n~l. SJr:1h C'nn· ky. Pun.~nu~tuh EJ'L T"hJ Sl tnn.:r. W~!l'rturt.l. Tm~ Owen~ . Wtllttw w,,.l!J Symmc' VJI!ey. Bri ." 'chnn, 1rnn111n St J1 1~ph. Apr1l Caner. Lat h~m We~ t c-m. bc: mJafiruhh. Rl<.' hmoruJ O:~h- StlUd~a,tcrn . T:~r.b) Kin~. lko~'>'cr E..~.-.ccm : Ml'IJntO: Pundl. L:c""-'f':: F.ur· frdJ ; RACHEL WAL'GH . CROWN CITY SOUTH GALLIA . KIM SAYRE. RACIN~ SOUTHERN Coca Cola Products Lays Potato Chips szia Keebler Zesta Saltin'es with my mom Lately, it has been working, and she is ge llin g on my nerves. I have been tryi ng not to let her gel to me. but she ha' hecn succeed ing . Wh;ll should I do .1 I need :-.omc advice on how to con trol my ;mgcr. I can 't \cern to mnnagc on my ow n. Th <mk yo u. -- Su fferi ng 111 Colo. Spgs . Dear Suffering: Your rnom 1!1d osc r to the si tunlion than I J ill . I suggest Y<'U talk to her m a non-tat tlet ale way a11d <.~sk for her hd p. I Send quc-..t ions to Ann L:~nJc r .... C rc Cll llrs Syndicate. 5177 W. Century Bl vJ .. Su ue 700. L<" A n ~cb . C.dif · 000-15 League held a potlu t: ~ dinner the RtH: k Spring!» Un ircd Mc thtldi . . t C hur ~.: h . Praye r wa . . gi\'c n hy Hamid Blt~e bt o n . ~md wi nnmg the Llonr pri t c ''a~ rr01nk Broderick. Prt..'S ilknt Katlw Dvcr led the pledge ;,md Mother\ Pr;tycr. De\ nt iu n ~ were tal..en from :1 "C hi , ~en Soup of the Soul " entit led "Thel ma" and "A Smctll Gift " ei,en hy Na111.:y Morri '. For roll ..:alll;lC ill hcr rcspnmk d to th\.· 4ucs ti on. " On for the li i ~t n r l ll Dilllll ~l tlll !! Lc lllllllll lcc . The "'Prin ~ Sou th Cl..'; ll r:.d Conh: rcnrl..' will he hdU Arm I 17 ..11 tht· you Jarn you hu~ h ~nH.I' :o. :o.od.-. ... 1'1 :0. . Yilll nn o.t t Lind a Bmlk:rir k wa!» Rod ney Un ih..' d M t• t ltod l '> l Chu rd1. Th eme Will hL "Cim . . tnl.l'>. 111 April." M c rnhn ~ wi ll he ...~.:r\' II H! lih' r an · •lithe hlouJnwhi k ll ll, Ap lll I). Nl'X t llHmth '.., g u c~ t ~fll'a ~ cr will h~.· Jan1cc Hay ne.... m a ~,a~ ...• fhLrapt.-1. !\ !m m: n ha g auct HH\ wil l ah o ht.' he ld . At h.:mling a~ g u c~b \\ l' l'l' Chur k Pullins. Bill Dy<" r. Hcm oiJ Black· ~ t o n : Fran k Brodcrid:.. anU Kt'll Har· lcl' n n n m 1 11; 11 ~d res ! Ripe & Delicious cantaloupes WilDie Boneless Rlbeyes 0nly 10 mnre days unt il tlw otli cia ! hcginning of spring. Marc h ~0. Mcuntimc. sprin g ll<lwcrs an: hh)omin!! a:-. well as the forsy thia . Now.. what is it "they" say·! We'll -sec snow how muny t ime~ af1cr the forsythia hl o<lllls'! Whatev er the. nuh1hcr I hope "they" ah: wrong. Do keep smilin g. BigK SoFt Drinks 24-Pack 12-oz. cans United Premium Ultimate Buy One Get One Llmll1 Free'wlth coupon good thru 3/14 One .:ase Ptr Customer Ar Tills Pttce Please FREE ~ L---------------------------------~ ~::s~ks. . . :::~. . . .~5 · 99 Velvet Supreme Ice Cream 1/2 gallon Bob Evans Bob Evans 20oz GfCJ"lf···················· 2/ Townhouse Crackers 13-16oz box the Sc rrctari al Science Program . For application forms interested students >hould contact their htbi · ness de partm ent teachers. Student Financial Atd Olltce. or Bonnie Vad C PS. Chair. PSI Scholarship Com millee. Ohio Uni versitv. 120 Research and Technology - Center. Athe ns. Appli cat io n deadline is March 27. League Meets Hu sbands' Ni !.! ht W<l ~ ob!»cn ·cll whc•n the Middleport Child Conser- every day, and maybe if yo u sec thi s in print. it will make an im prc s~ i u n . -- ,Your Lov ing Husband Who Has Just About Had It Dear Loving Husband : Please let me know 1f you r wife recog nizes herse lf. I hope. for ) our 'akc. that she doesn't. Such a le iter would not help yuur marriage hccali~C she may accuse you of humili at ing her You two need counselin g. I hope you get it immed iately. Dear Ann Landers: I am a st udent at Doheny Ht gh School in Color ~uJ o Springs. I'm writin g to y\HJ hccau sc it is an a ~sig nm c nt m Ill \ English class. · My IJ -ycar-oiJ sister is a pat n and ~1 l w a y:... tryi ng to ge t me 111 troub le -Ice Cream Keebler 1 lb. box curre ntl y attending H cll' ~ ­ ing College o r Ohi o Uni versit y in 193 99 Velvet Fudge Bars S1.69 2/S 2/ ~ IUdc nt s L---------------------------------~ Stouffer's Red Box Entrees t.:~ac h o rlk ~~:11r: T1•u) lh:Sr,·ph..:n.l'h• llt..-.nhc son-Miller whi skey. seve n years old : 20 gallon s nl apple brandy: I 40 g<1llon roprcr still. some oak t:tnncd l ee~ th c r. I dozen re al ll!loks. 2 handle hnoks. 3 scvthes anll (radlcs. I dozen wt;odcn pitch fnrks. one -half interest in a tan yard. I 32 caliber rille made by Ben Miller. I bullet mold. I powder horn. SO gallons of soft soap; hams, bacon and lard; 40 gallon of sorghum molasses, 6 head of fo x hounds, all soft mouths except one:. "At the same time I will sell my six Negro slaves, 2 men '35 and 50 years old, 2 boys. 18 and 12 years old: two mulatto · wenches, 40 and 30 years old . Will sel l all together to same party as I will not separate them . "Terms of sale- cash in hand or note to draw 4 percent intere st wtlh Bob McConnell as surety. "My home is 2 miles south of Versailes. Kentucky on the McConn 's Ferry Pike . Sale begins at 8 o'clock p.m. Plenty to cat and drink ." Fl oyd comments that he is now S4 years old and has been 10 a lot of sales hut none like the one adverti sed. ''II would without a doubt have been very int eresting If I had been there I would probably l:!;•vc hnught a co upl e of those lhx hounds". Fl oyd concludes. driving you crazy. When you make such call s. it affects my mood, and I am un abl e to do my work. . Abo. I woul d apprcetate it 1f you dtdn 1 as k me on the phone when I am .going to get a raise. I do not know the answe r to that questi on. and if someone should o.verhcar our conversation, it might sound like I am not sati sfi ed with my job. and I could be give n a pink slip with my next payc heck. Nobody in thi s offi ce ~c i s as many phone calls from home'as I do. It has gotten to the poinr where the people I work with roll their eyes whenever my phone rings . I am >endin g this leiter to Ann Landers hecau sc I kn ow you read her column only at Foodland 6.5 • 21 oz. box Asst. ,•p,hi.JJ1.! t'llll th l. c RETAILER : Mail to Kraft Foods, Inc., CMS Depl. 143999, 1 Fawcett Dr., Del Rio, TX 76840. Cash value 1/1 roc:. Void if copied , transferred,purchase<J or sold . Urn it one with this coupm . Gallon ~ - h. surm . 111 .7. S ti i iiU H:: r C.Hitli.;h;tl'l. Bdpr..•. ~ · Ill. Sr.. 1'-' ."i . 811hh1L.-m. Gl••u,t.:r Trtmhk . h· l . Jr. lf'l 11: J....,,I<'J HurJ . Pu t'hllhlU t h W,·,l. '\ "1 . Sr I'J 1), ("hn't,n.t E.ttt•n. R.:lprc . -~ •1. Sr. t ~to . Oli,h,l r .•l. kr..\1tnlorl.l Pht) rr or Ilk Jt!ilr: r\n~l'IJ flurk">~•n . Wh..·d · ( hdlt.:t•ll\o: Real Mayonnaise 2% Milk Ea. ~ · ~ . s..ph .. I' 7, Jarmc o..... ,JJ il'. Prllt.'hlfV III.: F.llf· l.mU. ~ · I( Sr. lll.h. KJIIt' Fu lkr. Chl',.l('k.';rl.l' . 'i 7. ~••rh . IS ' T turJ h: ..uu . LmJ,Jy Van 0..1<.'-..:n .."i•>lilh \\d"t,•r. B.11nt>nJct PJmt v..~ll ..·•·: r\nl) hl••n1,, ;n_ ('h,llt<.<llho: Humllli\1111. Hc-rU1 h 1rd . Kraft Food land ·H84::1-d Lettuce . ~- ' IH• S.:..:onJ tl·.un: TJu W n~hl. Wi l liam~pun Wl''l · bll. ~ · I ll. S.l{ll1 .. I -' IJ: Kn:o.IJI T11arp. (:'hll ilt1lllll.: Z.1lll: Tr:M.:L'. ~ · IU. ~h.·-.h . I~ 7. Ca" •~· H.odv.wth Ptl,·to•n O.tvnl'''ll late grandfath er. R ~ B~ Carson. who wn~ a we ll -k now n Mei\!s County res ident. f'l oyd CarSt~ll of Middleport ran a~: ros~ a puh lir.: sale ad wh il'h some of yuu mi ght e nj oy rcad_in g. Fl oyd- and J' ve wondered over recent years whatever happened to him sin ce I haven 't seem him for man y a day- feel s that the sale ad points up the differences in standards bac k in IK49 and today. He comments th at there arc certainl y a lot of differences in this ag~ of missile s and jet planes that travel 1200 miles an hour -and !he living back in grea t-grandfather's day. Do .keep in mind that the ad or ig ina ted in Ke ntucky and hence the reference to slaves. So here g t~c~: "Havinf sold my farm and I am leaving for Oregon. territory hy ox lean:. will offer March I, I X49. al·l of my personal property to wit : "All ox team s except two. Bucky and Ben and Tom and Jerry. · 'ThrcC milk cows. one gra y marc and roll. one pair of oxen with vu~c. I hahy yoke. 2 ox C<H ts , I iro n foot of rnplar \\'C ather hoard s. I pl ow with wondeo mould hoard , MOO · to I .0011 tllree fool claphoards. I500 teo J(mt fe nce rails. I 60 gall on soap kclll c. H5 sugar trou ghs llH\dc of white ash fumher. I brgL' loom made hy Jerry Wil,o n. I.!lOCI ~cill01n s 01! maple ·" ')TUp . ~ s pinnin ~ w h~c l s . .1 0 poumJ., o f 111Uitll ll tallow. 1.000 pu b. I 00 spl it '""I''· 1110 empt y h;ttTL'L.; . .. , ~~ - ga ll o n h;uTcl of John- 32 oz. jar, Light or Free Nonfat Mayonnaise Dressing or CA8-42 · Cr\tun. Crr••l'>\tlk .."i ·9. Jr. ltdl, ,\mho:r 1... 111. P..:~·hk~. ft.n. Jr . 17 II· C.trL') Stdly. Pth•lllfl. ~. 1. Jr . H.1rl•·\ Zip AV012~ l~n Tro~~.· <' . I ra n ~ac kin g through .'-.omc ol the h~lo n ~ in !.!.; Ill' hi!» . 1· P56-03-1.25 II. c by Bob Hoeflicn MANUFACTUREER 'S COUPON EFFECTIVE 3 8 TO 3; 14 98 Sr.. :~ 11; k'~ ' ~ ·• r:r.o k:~ . l'..:rhk' . .V 1. Sr. IX 0; Kn v MJg) 8"11. \l,dlo J nl•f"•tl Wo:•II.JI!. Mdanu: Ch..<tt'tdJ. ltl\.l,,llk \Jik•. Rcth Hu ~h~:, , Wh..:cl · 1,'1'\t\\Jr~ . Sh.tnth\fl l'tJt'tltt'l' . P lh"h ltl; All~l.l .JkJ\Iodl. I ~n(hhur~ h -CIJ) Aut'lr,·~ ..Jh •. Chd h(nthc- /..:u~e .Phone Scholarships Offered The At heth Chapter of Profc >~ i o nal S~:nc t a r ic" lmcrnati onal will be nward tng · th ree scholarships in _April for the 199X -W acade mi c year. Two $500 PSI sc hol arship s and ono $300 Joyce D. Malone Memori al Scholar ship will he awarded. Gradu min g ~ tuJ c nt s from high sc h oo l.~ in Athl' ns. HcK kim! Mori!an . M ei gs ;}flU Gall 1a Coun....ti c!-. ~ ho desire tn rominuc the ir educati on :.1 t Hockin g College or Ohio Uni \crsity wi th a conce ntrat ion in secretari al ~ lu d i c~ arc ehgihlc. Also cligihk arc Beat of the Bend .. L------r------------------------------~---~ s IIJs or Jllore (Continued from Page 51 Rurk...,m. Wh~-.:k.-P.hur~ . -------Society Scrapbook------- ' IBM~~--------------------~ Must be 18 yrs or older lo win. No purchase necessary. AII-SE District girls' list. .. An~da ' Address State Page wonder what m your Ii fe happened that made you so bill er. You say your 16-ycar marriage ended because you could no longe r tolerate the sex. I suspect it wasn' t thi,! sex vou r.:ouldn ·t tolerate. it was the rna~ . Never say neve r. You just might meet someone down the road who makes you cat you r words. You (an play wnh the. cal for just so long. Let me know if it happe ns. Dear Ann. Landers: This is a letter to my wt fc. I hope you will run it in your !»pace. hcca usc ~ he reads you eve ry day. Dear Spouse: Please don't cal l me at work to tell me I didn' t put the di shes in tile J ishwa,hcr. Also. I uo not want to hear th at the ch ildren arc Name City • sider sex an unhygienic and degrading experience that must be endured Ann in order to produce children . Since Landers so many women these days don't l'lll'l J..,, An~,.~,-, Tun,·• pl ~n to have a famil y, I would think SJ n""·~• • m.S c.,.~"''' SJnJt~'J it' there arc prob ably a fair number who would jump at the chance for a platonic marri a;•e. Dear Ann Land ~rs: I was My pass ion fo r li fe is not dri ve n mtn gued by the le iter frn m by hormones. I'm content to vis it " Howard Beac h. N Y. ." who said he· with my friend s and play with my wanted onl y a pl atonic relall onshtp cat , and I don' t con sider myse lf wuh a woman and nothing beyond abnorm al, JUSt fortunate. -- Glad to that. If I were 20 years younger, he' d Be Sex less 111 Canada be ri ght up my alley. Dear Glad to Be Sexless: I , My marri age of 16 ye ars ended respect your ri ght to hate sex. hut ~ h cc a u~c. I coul d no longe r l o l c rat~ when you ·d c~c ri bc it as " an unh y~ the sex 1n o rd~.:r to mainta in the comgienic and deg rading experi ence." ;panionship . A lot of women think as red lbgs. go up all ove r the place. I ~ I do. There arc many uf us who co n- FOODLANDENTRYBLANK Chuck . s~ntinel 7 Some seek only platonlc relationship - but never say never Must be 18 yrs or older to win. No purchase necessary WIN A MICROWAVE Daily Wednesday, March 11,1998 third quarter, when a 9-0 run· fueled hy Kidd and Mcqycss gave Phoenix a 59-4S lead. _Denver got no closer !han 12 points lhe rest of !hat period, and Phoenix extended it s lead lo 27 in the final peri<xJ . Johnny Newman led Denver with 20 points. LaPhonso Elli s had 14 points and nine rebounds. FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK Name _______________________ Enter to Win A Pair of Address ---------------,-----NASCAR TICKETS City State _ __ to the Phone Zip _ _ __ FOODCITY 500 Drawing March 24, 1998 March 29, 1998 Bristol, Tenn Birthday Sale I FOOD LAND son . hN l\".lm The Raptors lost their fifth in a row despite grabbing c1 I9-6 lead_in lhe opening quarter. Hersey Hawkins bad 14 points and I 0 rebounds and Yin Baker IS points and 10 rebounds for Seanle. The Sonics '"w a 20-poinl lead after three quarters cut lo 10 with 6:1 2 to go before Baker hit a free throw. Dell e!' Schrempf made a fivefooter and Schrempf sank two free throws. Suns 100, Nuggets 76 At Denver, Anton io McDyess scored 18 points, Jason Kidd had I 7 and Phoenix handcu the Nugget s their 16th straight io>S. The Sun s toyed with the NBA's worst team (5-58) until early' in the Eastman's Jooellanels Have Proudly Served Our Customer's Since 1980 l o s~. The Nel'. who have lost four of th 0\1! gitlll l! '\ hy tlm~e point\ or kw er. went ahead 7R-77 lead with 7.7 seconds ldt on two free throws by Chri s Gatling. Spurs rookie Tim Dtitlf:tn !hen mi S>ed an 18-footer in the lcme. hut th e rebotlll(] was kno(ked uu\ of bounds by New Jersey with I. I sec-. ond' left Chuck PeNm inhoumhlto Robin <on . who powered past Michael Cage for tile winning 'hot. Robinson had 19 points, 16 rebounds and six of the Spu"' 15 hlocks. S:m Antonio won despite sl.'oring ju'\1 :\I pninh in lhl' "'t'l.'ond half. Knlcks 85, Magic 78 At New York , Charlie Ward reached double fi gures in point s and ass ists for the ~econd !-.traight game - and onl y the second time this sea- rebounds, and Hakeem Olajuwon had 13 points, eight rebounds and · four stitches over his right eye after colliding with Cedric Ceballos. Houston led 60-45 at halftime and 79-64 going into the fourth quarter, but almost blew a 96-76 lead with 4:53 to play. The Rockets were outscored I5-I the rest of the game . Michael Finley had 25 point s and Ceballos odded 24 for the Mavericks. SuperSonics Ill, Raptors 93 Gary Payton scored 24 point s and Dale Ellis 18 as Seallle improved its NBA-besl record to 47- 15, including 25-4 at the Key Arena. John Wallace had 25 points and Doug Christi e 2 1. for Toronto. which is 2- 12 >ince I he All -Star break. EASTMAN'S son. . Chicago bl 69-61 in !he third quarter bci'orc Pippen scored four points during a I ~-2 run tlwtmadc it an 18- point g;m1c. and \'b ilin ~ Miami llC\'er ~ot clcN:r than I ~ point!» thl! reo,;\ of the way. " Winning wliuhJ ha ve helped us a lot more than them," Mia mi coach Put Riley >nid . "I don't think they bel ieve anyone is going to heat them when it count s." In other NBA games. Wa , hiugton defeated Milwaukee 93-77. Hou ston ' topped Dalla' 97-91. Seall lc heal Toronto 111-93 and Phoeni u lowned Dens er 100-76. Spurs 79,. Nrts 78 David Robimon made a layup'" time r•m out 1.1 " Som Ant onio "'ent visiting New J\! 1'\t')' to it " ~i x th s!raight and Rod Strickland'had 17 points, I I · rebounds and 10 assists in Washington\ victory at Milwaukee. The Wizards. who stopped a three - gi1~1e road losing sll-eHk, got 12 p~int s from Webber in the fi rst quarter. took a 36- 171ead earl y in the second and coasted. sending the coldshooting Bucks 10 their fifth lo" in SIX games. Ray Allen led the Bucks with 15 points, while Ricky Pierce and Ell iot Perry had 12 each. Rockfls 97, Ma\'frick~ 91 AI Houston, Clyde Dt-ex ler scored 24 points and two players had strong games fort he Rockets oft er returning from one-game s u ~.; pe n~ ion s. Kevin Willis had 20 points :uull2 T~e Bob Evans Home Fries ••••••• ~~......... EASTMAN'S REGUlAR OR COUNTRY STYlE 'DnlrJid DUtk Juice Jimmyoean . $199 $199 $149 Porlcsausage 12- 16-oL Plcg. CONTEST WINNERS .. Farmers Bank President Paul M. Reed and :Jon Constaza, elementary supervisor for the Meigs County Educational Service Center are pictured presenting savings bonds to two ·winners of the U.S. Savings Bonds Poster Contest for Meigs Coun· ty, April Coppick of Salisbury Elementary School 11nd Melia Wahn of ·Bradbury. Not pictured are winners Joshua Johnson of Salem Cen· , ter and Jessica Boyles of Tuppers Plains. . Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, · Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers OOD SUPERMARKETS We Reserve the Right to limit quantities • Prices •"active Thru Saturday March. 14, 1998. USDA Food Stamps & WIC Coupona accepted. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. All VAiiEJB ....-. .... Vitamin Shampoo ~ . TABlETS OR CAPlETS :Poster contest winners announced . I . , Fiftv- -doll ar U.S. S:n·irH..!' bond s • we re prl'Scntl:J tn fn ur :.;(hoo f win~ ncr~ in MeigS Cou nty\ U.S. Sav ings ~ Bo n d~ Pnstcr Contest ~po n ;o;orc ll Oy •Farmers Ba nk unll Sav in !..!s Co . : Pa ul R~ed . president ,;rthe hank. ~ IS tilt• ~ h a irm an O f the savi ngs hond : program for the county. and presc· nt ' ed the ponds le~st week to the win ; ncrs of tile four sc hools which par: tieipated. Acco rding to Reed. all ~ q: hoo l s were invited to part ie irate tn ; the l'Onlcst. . , " The wi nners we re April Coppic· k t or Sali sbury. Melia Wahn of Brad· • ''· hurv. Jessica. Boy le s of Tupper> Plains and Joshua John son of Salem c~nlc r. Winnin g r {lS\c rs wi ll he s~ n l 10 Columbu s f<>r stalcwidc compct ili on. and wi nner~ nf !he stat e t.:Oil lt.:S t will ~0 10 W~lSh ­ i n!.!IO ll for the nati onal compet ition. ac~n rd in £ to Reed . · The c~nt est ,was coord inated wit h the M ~ igs County Educational Service Cen ter. and was open to founh. nnh and sixth ~ rad c students in all 13 elementary sehools in the county. although only four school s chose to participate. KROGER Kroger Ibuprofen 0 BUY ONE G!T ONE of lQml variety 50<:1. 1-Uttr l:kz. BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE PREE! PREE! PREE! PREll ltlfOC.If oavhfstD Tablets IUYONEGOONE _... PRIEI Kroger Tampons _"n UIJI71 Off rJf U<T.IIfG(;UMm'..... 1Uf ONE GU ONf •wDCil• aur OHf GET ONf. PREEf ~~~s -- PllEEI IUY<HooONf IUY ON! Gtt ONf. ___.... PREll ~~;:~~~ __ ,_, PREEI -~· ·C OUPO.... ~IA See The In Store Kroger Ad For Saving• Up On !IS NORTHAnANnc Fresh ~$,19 ~ Perch Fillets. . . . . .... lb. ·:::: • COLD KIST FARMS Chicken Leg Quarters ..... (4_-{-iB. AVCJ.) • Frozen - tli...., Turkey Breast ..lb. FROZEN CANADIAN Snow ......., crab Legs ' ' ' " lb. . SJ,ftft ,.~ ':1:1 II~. �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 11, 199~ Wednesday, March 11, 1998 Berea, Ky.:_Where bluegrass meets the·mountains John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Que>tiOn My hushand ha< had '"'wa l heart atwcks . I g1vc h1m garhe hnth frc . . h and garlr c ex tract, to help h1' head Is lrcsh ~ar ll c more dkL"t JW tha n the odor~ frec garliC ~\trJct ~.: Jpsulcs hc.rn ) An . . v.cr G;.u l~~.: rn hclpm g the has hccn rccom - trll'llJcd lo1 gc ncraii Oil\ by natur- up.nh ' .md lll· rht~ll sts \\-tth the hope t~ l trc.rtmg .md/or prcvcn un g a \arie l~ PI condllhHl \ In the past lew )L'<Ih t h ".:r~ ha' h~c n g reat er acccp- t,mcc ul 11 ' U \L' hy "mam strcam .. lllt'dr c.JI pr~r Li rtr o ncr\ The mcdlJnr-. m hy whr ch 11 llll!!ht promo te !..!Ood hcalth and the C'<JC t hcnc f1ts ~ou :-.houlll t..:xpcL t from rh u'c arc \tt lI hc111 g Lkh:llcJ My mo!l11.: r v.ho "·r' also an ~~ ... tco p.rthrL· ph v~o r c r :m . h1ld me that ~ ai11 C\ rnmar~ hCilC fll IS In thC reduLIII lll nl hc.n·t JJ ...,~,.: asc . She hcllc w t.l thai you L'i.ln on ly (knvc tin . , hcnc ln h~ 1.:.tt1ng L.1rgl: quant!IIC!'I ot 11 nn .1 Jad y ha~ n-. Silt' Jllnhute<.l tins i11'1h\ hea lth hcndlls 10 the "''ullin~ ··,,ril e hreath .. that kept 1llhc1 peo ple lrtJm gc 111ng close cnou~ h to Jg~ravJtc yo u. thcu:hy n:dul'l ll ,t! sll cs' and it !-> consequence> . Perhaps tim " true. hut there arc also other Interesting con· . . cqucn cL'!'- of catm g garl1 c Gar he reportedly reduces the n sk · <Jf Gllll"Cr. l ower~ hlond pre ssure . rctluccs total chol es terol and r~uses HDL (the J~>llahlc component of cholestero l). helps f1 ght haclenal. v11 al and fun gal mfcctions. and reduces the tende ncy of hlood to form clots ·· None of these hcncfits ha ve hccn repeatedly shown 111 sc1enti lie studIes 1vhen conducted on Widely dil·fcring groups of people. Some hcncfll s. however, have hccn observed in suffi ctcn t numbers of studtcs to make "hchevcrs" of some physiCians. The mam "ingredient" in garlic 1s alli em Il lS responsible for the "garliC odor" as well as the plant's reported therapeutic effects Alhcm present 1n garl ic extract, dncd garhe and in the fresh plant. so usmg any fom1 prov1dcs the same hencfll The ~arhc capsule , however. releas e< the all 1cin lower m the d1ges11 vc Ifact and. 1herehy. reduces - hut not chm1n atc s · the amount ol aroma on the breath. One the other hand 11 doesn 't taste as good as the llcsh garlic Reg ular U> C or R mg or alliCin dail y or ca11n g on.: clove of (rc ~h garliC prov1des the dfcc li\'C J ose Thi~ may lower the cholc~ t cro lm mJ · estl y. ahout 9- 1.2 perce nt. It usu,dly lake " to 4 month s 10 sec these ben efi ts. If you arc goi ng to cxpcricn~:c 1hcm Garl1 c can abn lower hlond IS p1cssu1c as mud1 o.t :-. 20 llllll Hg loT Ihe '>siOii c (top mtnther ) and 10 - IS for the diastolic (htllltlln numh..,r) The sp\.'C IIi c mcc han1 :-.m hy wh~r..: h garli c ca use\ these hcnc i1 C1al 1~11 1 clc,u . lh ~.tlc tv. how · ever.'" is wd l C\tahh . . hcU It ·,, con- chan!.!cs >U mcd hy million > - or pcrh<Jp> hll hclll s of people every d:~y. Lrkc any p1nJuct. hnwcn~ r. go.1rlic may c tu 'c some mmor pruhlcm s. It can increase the nsk of hlccdJng for those who I<Jkc anticoagulant> hkc Co umadm . ~md 11 (J n produce stom· ach up,.ct in some 111di v1duals. The most consislcnt prohlcm IS lis charactcnsuc odor - no surpnsc h ere~ II " Import ant to remem ber that garltc ISn 't a wonder d rug T<J receive these heart . hlood pressure and cholesterol benefits. 11 must be used in conjunclton wuh a proper diet that has modest TC>Incllons .In caffcmc. salt. saturated fat s and Sim ple sugars. "Family Mcdrcmc " IS a week ly column . To submit questrons . write to John C Wolf. D.O. Oh1o University Co llege of Osteopathic Mcdl cme. Grosve nor Hall , Athens. Ohio 45701. By JULIE IRWIN Cincinnati Enquirer BEREA. Ky. - Sitting tn a wingback chair in the lobby of the Boone Tavern Hotel, under a whirring fan and in front of a game ol Chrncsc checkers. llt s easy to forgctthat Burger King and Super WaiMart arc just down the road . The wh nc-columned hotel recalls the pre -World War I era, when Berea College offic ials opened the hotel to serve its VISitors Students from the nearby college staff the hotel. as they have for decades. The rooms, recently and lov1n gly redeco rated and fill ed with handmade furniture. hav e a llmclcss elegance. And gues t> dress for meals Ill the d1n1ng T00111 , WhiCh forgoes exo11c cuismc m fa vor of' spoon hrcad. Gnlled KeniUcky Bourbon Flan k Steak and other trao1110nal Southern regional dtshc s. .. We call 11 a delightful Southern 1nn where the bluegnl!'ls meets the mountain; ." says Mark William s. chef and kitchen rnanal:!cr l.lt the hot el. where many popular dishes from the past ha1•c hccn restore~ to the menu . ··You' re ' taymg at an 1nn anti not JU :-. 1 a hotel. where you can 1clax o. mtl slow down a hH .tnd sample th ~ lood .. It 's unusual to find suc h pre :-icrvcd d1.1rm just a few miles from Interstate 75 hut then Berea has alw~ys hccn ~omc thm g or an •mom- aly . Founded JUSI hcforc the C1vil War. Berea - hoth the town and the college was a haven for ahol111oni ~ t~ 1n the 111 1dst of a slavocracy. Alt hough slave owners drove commuml y founder. the Rev John G Fcc , and supporters from MadiSon Co unty in late 1859 and early 1860, the Iauer returned after the war and contmucd to hulid the Integ rated school and community. Former slaves move d to Berea to take advantage of the opportunittes there. and a three-dimensional map in the Appala(hlan Museum at Berea College shows hlack ancj whnc property owners Side by s1dc on the surroundtng land. That social vision was abruptly halted 1n 1904, when the Kentucky State LegiSlature passed the Da-.· Act. forbidding interracial educa- tion. Many blacks moved away, and the college switched its focus to Appalachian students. Today the college is rc-intcgrat· ed. but· 11 still aims to help lowincome students from across Appalachia. The school charges no tuition and requires its 1.500 students to work 1010 15 hours a week m a campus job, m addition to thcrr academiC load. The town's renow n as a crafts capital also has its roots in the college . In the 1890s. the insutut1on 's prcstdenl. Wilham Frost. took ITadiIIOnal Appalachian crafts north on fund-rmsmg trips. to illustrate the culture of the people the college was cduca11~g. The enthusiasm he found led organrzatwns to create and sell goods. and some craftspeople moved to Berea to bcncr market thcrr wares. Today gallcnes and studios lmc the streets of two areas m the town . College Square and Old '(own. and others arc a short drive away. Shoppers can lind handmade furniture . pollcry. wroughttron.jcwclry. paintmgs. hrooms. qUilts and antiques in more than 40 stores. Churchill Weavers. one of the oldest loomhouses m the country. offers tours of ns fa(liity. and the Log House Craft Gallery offers mostly student-made articles. Old Town also has a handful of anuque stores. The quality of the arts and crafts is varied . Some nf it JS excellent. and a few gal lenes feature the work of vtSIIIng artists as well as loca ls. Other merchandi se horders on ktlsch. and after a few hours. much of it starts 10 look alike . An afternoon of shoppmg - hest squeezed in hctwccn a meal and a nap - ts probably enough. The town contmucs to add to its roster of celebrations. In 1997 11 added a Spoon Bread Festival to honor one of the hcst-known local foods . The rest of the schedule is dominated hy arts and antique fairs , and by musrc fcst1vals slrcssing the tradttional , such as gospel and bluegrass. The hotel, too, is marketin~ itself for spc..,ial occasions and holtdays: the staff offered a Valentine's Day package thiS year. and Christmas and Easter remain popular times for visits. BY JILL CALLISON Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Her chrldren were 5. 3 and 10 ~onths when A~nc Gmham Lotz dcc1ded she wasn't much of a mothcr. Or much of a housekeeper. Or much of a wife. either. "! just reached a point where I was really frustra(ed with hav1ng small children to wash, a small house 10 keep, small clothes to wash, and small fingerprints to w1pe off," Lotz recalls . "I had three precious ehtldren and I didn't feel hke a good mother or a good Wife " Lotz heard about a Bible study and fellowship that might help her The only trouble was, she could hnd no one to teach it. So Lotz, who had never taught any kind of class in her life . not even Sunday sc hool, offered to lead the B1blc study. And 500 women siRncd up. " God was so gracious," she says. the lilt in her voice carrymg over the .telephone line from her home in Raleigh, N.C . "That these women -had never been ' to Bible studv and didn't know I eouldn 't teach. And I taught every week for 12 years and, never missed a class." Lotz is the head of AnGeL Min istrics, a nonprofit corporation in 1 Raleigh tha t spreads the Christian 'gospel through live presentatiOns. books, and audiotapes. Her first book is "The Vision of His Glory" (Word Books, $17.99) Coming out this fall is "The. Glori ous Dawn of God's Story.'' (Word ·flooks, $17.99) a hook on the principlcs for life set out in the first II chaptcrs of Genesis. Lotz also is the second child of evangelist Billy Graham and the SIStcr of Franklin 'Graham. their father's designated successor. Her mother, Ruth . stayed home rarsmg the five Graham children. a 13-ycar diiTcrcncc hctwcen the old· 'est and the youngest. As a young woman. Lotz envied her own mothcr's strong faith . lent hiStory of the collc~e . Ncarhy Berea College Forest has about 40 miles of walking lrails amid native 1rccs and wildllowers. Whatever the itinerary, Boone Tavern's Chicken Flakes in a Bird's Nest or Roast Lom of Pork and Fried Apples. Sip on a lemonade or an iced tea (Berea and surrounding Madison County arc dry). And imagine, lor just a moment, that it's a Studchakcr you left parked outside and not a sports-utility vehicle. Phylicia Rashad saves school CHESTER. S.C. (AP) - Phylicta Rashad paid $115,000 t<i bring back a htstorically hlack school that has been closed fur 59 years. The ac1rcss hought the Brainerd I nstitutc 's lone rcmammg buriJmg and 12.5 acres last month with plans to open a new chapter of the school, The Chari one (N .C. 1 Ohscrvcr reported Tuesday. Rashad's mother, Viv1an Ayers Allen. was a mcmhcr of Brainerd's final graduating class in 1939. The school opened in IX66 as a school for recently freed slav•:s. The campus, now run-down and overgrown. might have disappeared without Rashad's mlcrvcnt1on. Rashad, who played Bill Cosby's TV wife on NBC's "The Coshy Show" from 19li4 to 1992 and stars with h11n in the CBS sitcom "Coshy,'' pcrl<lfmcd at a hcn~fil show l<>r the school last fall with her SISler. actress and (horengrapher Dchhie Allen . The sisters and their mother arc expected to work with graduates ol the school and community leaders to plan a restoration of the building and grounds, the newspaper said. The Communi ty Ca lendar is puhlt ~ hcd as ~ free servu.:c to n o n ~ profit groups wtshing to an nounce meeting and ... pcc 1al cwnts. The calendar is not tlt'"lgncd to promote sales or lund raisers of an y type . hem s arc pnnt ~?J ;']:.. "P~IL"C pcrm1t s and cannot he t' Uarant e~ Ll tn run a spcc1fit num· h<.·1 of d.ty> WEDNESDAY EAST MEil.S - Eastern AthktIL' BooslciS . Wednesday. 7:10p.m. at thl.' lu t' h . . choo l 1\ l lcoa~.. h c~ and par,· nh <t l :llhktcs ask"d lo attend . until April 1999. 80 Minutes for $17.95 210 Minutes for $24.95 340 Minutes for $39.95 380 Minutes for $49.95 520 Minutes for $89.95 ROCK SPRINGS - Arter Prom Pany meeung . Mc1gs High School lihrnry. 6 p.m. Jumor class parcnis ur~c d In atlcnd POMEROY - Sen . M~ehacl Shoemaker. mcctmg ahnut >chool funding :mJ ctl uc<.~ti on is:oi UCs. Th urs· day. 11 ·~ 0 p m at Carpenter' Hall. Pomeroy. Will an swe r questions ahout :-.c hool fundin C! . huiiJmg m:untcnancc. anJ r"patr of curre nt ,..ll'lliiiCs . P~1rcnts. ll'achcrs. stul.l e nts .mJ .,.,,: hnol hoarJ mcmhers to attend . Plus, activate now and get a phone you can cotint on ... not a cheap giveaway. THURSDAY POM EROY - Mcrgs Mrnistcrial Lenten . . en 1rc. St. Paul Lutheran Church Fr. J.une s Bcrnackt prcachlllg POMEROY - AA and AI -Anon. 7 I' 111 Thur>da} . s,\Cied H"arl C.r1hohc Churc·h. Mulherry Avenue . TUPPERS PL AINS - Tuppers Plnin s Vf-W Po st "'!053. reg ular me" '"'"· Thursday. 7.:10 p.m. Rcfrc>l;mcnl> at (dO p m. RUTLAND - Rulland ha>chall "~nu p< Thursday. 6 to 7 J O p.m A mcctmg to f"nll nw :.md all coaches nrc asked '" allcnu . FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - The l'.uth Fu ll Go spd Church at Long Boll om wd l ha\'l' a hymn s in~ FnJ.1y .11 7 p 111 at the church -Singc.:1 .., wdl include 1h~ Peoll·" M:~~ ~rs . Puhl1c '" ' 'lied SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern WooJmcn . steak Jrnncr. Saturday. 6 : ~0 p m. Take potluck · d"h. Camp 111 furni sh meat. mashed potatOC!'I . roll:-. and hc vc ragc s. West Virginia Ch•rl•••on 701 l• $1 JO.tll•S 2U) """"- ,_, cXM/ ).tH2JO ~ Mall04~1S Soulivodg. c.... 2778 'J/U/'111 85 lt 11~~· ·~ SYRACUSE - Mctgs County Board of Menial Rctardauon and J05C....t.oy.~ SUNDAY ALFRED - Northeast Cluster hymn smg , Alfred Unncd Method iSt Church. 7 p.m . Sunday. Rev Sharon A. R. Hau sman . pasto1. • Hand held phone l'tHllcstant. .. 1 have entered and participated in the National Beef Counc1l cook off. hu1 I on l y~" it if it '' fun : · <he s,1ys Call or stop by today for the best deal in town. lOA/.).aJ·U& POMEROY - Prcccplor B'cta Beta Chap1cr. B ~ta S1gma Ph1 Snror'' Y· Thursday. 6:30 p m at Grace Episcopa l Parish House. She lws entered other coo~mg l'ontests. hut isn't a professional Audiovox 440 :n.m7-25 tt. CELLULARONE ·-,_ ...._ ...... -· ........... -Huntl"ttltMI 1Jl5 ,_,.. .......... JO.ttsn nss 'Nul·o\bt 104/C2A·691 2 K..onhngb> Mall :lQ.I/73<1 873 I 3.509 Ill tiO Eou ~/73G 2155 Wol Morllll 60 Eo11 lOA/733·4966 I \ploy w.v Xl4JJn 2920 Wol Mcln ~/]72 71lA 17 llbrl 5lrW 'SJ4/752 II u O.vln. DrwMII. Pbta Xl.f/)69 .sea.. Rl JJ )117 Murdocll ....... xwJ..m-2m ·- J2 f~ s.r.t lOA/ ol36 66'72 Ohio IIOOf S.Shlt6lot/59.4·400 603 CAnlrolc.n.. 614/n2·4700 stowr.. So,.cw. 614/nH200 3IA /l'loltt S.. OIA/280-6073 1502Ecw.rn ........ 614/.&41 M.t7 - 110 0nN "-611/37• 2:W '111:11-Mart 6 14/J7H7.n Here" her million -dollar recipe. All BakcOil recipes will he avail able in the Pillshury BakcOIT hooklet for sale in supermarkets al·mss the nation . ........... Cllllllcethl ~ ... ..._ I ._,, I<Kll E-...., Str'MI61A/ l5J 8$83 'j> Wal Nat 61C/194·J801 19! ~ Jlcuo 611/947 1226 Kentucky ........ '''w~~3252m Woi-Mort 6016/ 321 27j9 2CW W -...IS!r.I61A/ 9921010 SALSA COUSCOUS CHICKEN From Ellie Mathews. Seattle Million Dollar Winner, 38th Pil!sbury BakcOff Contest 3 cups hot cooked couscou s or ri~e (cocked as directed on package) • I tablespoon olive or vegetable oil · one- fourth cup coarsely chopped almonds •·• 2 garlic cloves, minced ·:. 8 chicken thighs, skin removed ' I cup Old EI ·Paso Garden Pepper or _Thick 'n' Chunky Salsa -· - : . 0 ' want to wear somethmg that has an Afncan American flavor." But wearing such sty les sti ll might require you to educate your coworkers. "The baggage is on us now that . we ' re in a multicultural soc iety," she says. "Style for us, unfortunately. has always been poht1 cal. but eve n if it's not, people want to read into it that it's politiCal. " It 's OK if you wear a beautiful Adinkra tnm on the collar It doesn't mean at the next staff mcctrng you 'll be raiSin g the black power salute." One way to educate people IS !O just do it and let them see that your professionalism is intact " I don't run a corporation and they may have different vrcws, but I th1nk rt' s OK." "StylcNoir" also prov1des gUidancc on how 10 usc Afncan accents when drcssmg for church. formal situali ons and for more casual settings For church . a suit 1rimmcd wrth an Afncan pnnt or an African-pnnl sk1r1 or dress IS a nice change from the typical Sunday suit. C hoosin~ to wear a gelee or head wrap instead of a hut " another opllon Formal anirc can include everythmg from an Alrican -tnspi red r<vcrstblc evening wrap to comph mcnt a hare cvemng dress . tn authentic Afne<tn-print clothe> A safan-<tyle dress. pnnl sk1rt or long sl im pants m light collon printed wuh ahstracl African dcstgns also work well When it comes to Afnc•m-American style . the name of the game i< crcativit~. with cvcrythmg from fahncs and colors In shoes and <iockmgs . .. My hig goal IS 10 f1nd out whether plaid came frotil i\fnca:· say> While. *********************************** :* Bend Area Better Bre~thers Club :* * Would you like information about breathing problems? If so, * : mark you calendar for March 12 from 10:30 a.m.· 11:30 a.m. : : for the first meeting of the Bend Area Better Breathers Club. : * Meetings will be held the second Thursday every month * : from 10:30 a.m.· 11:30 a.m. in the conference room at the . : *Center. * : Randy Marnhout, owner of Prescription Oxygen, will be the : : coordinator for the meetings. The March meeting will be used : * to discuss ideas for upcoming meetings. * The New Yorker' Were they ~omg to print her recipe or what'! No. they just wanted the rest of the pages of it story she'd wnllen and suhm1ttcd. The same week as the BakcOff. she learned she had sold a 7.000word story to the Cricket Group. a puhlishcr of children's hooks. Mathews won the 199R BakeOff for her recipe for Salsa Couscous Chi( ken Each of the four scmtfmalists stood hchind a freestanding tsland in a TV set kitchen . Alrx ("Jeopardy") Trehck. announced that the win ·1ing recipe was to appear. A tastefully dressed youn~ woman brought 10 the island " large platter covered. hotel -dining-room style. wuh a stamless steel dome The dome w:.~s removed jusl a frac tion ol a second before the name was announced . Mathews showed no visihlc emotiOn when she heard her name . Nor diu she when she talked a few day' later from ht!r home in Sl·attlc. .. II still se..,ms unreal to mu ... 'he - ~uys . ··Eve n when I was onl' of thl' ltdinahsts . I tlmu!!ht ll v•as gmng I n he-very nice to win $".0!Xl ... What will she do wuh the $1 nul lion prize' She snys she is <1 sL"U\'Cilger and she'll have to think ion ~ and hard ahoutthe money. Her rec1pc called for a thtrd of a cup of sweetened condens"d milk. and " I couldn't think of what I would do wuh the rest. .. she says a month Developmental Disah1lities will hold a spcctal meeting. Thursday. 4 p.m. at Carleton School. ion . I'd like 'StyleNoir' to fill that gap, or begin to fill that gap." It would be a shame, reasons White, for future generations to look . back and think that Ralph Lauren : and Tommy Hllfiger created hip hop. Such designers have capitalized on hip hop, but up until now have not given credit to African Americans . White . a style reporter for The New York Times , has also worked for Elle and Women's Wear Daily. She IS a founder of Fashion Out reach. a group of fashion experts who share mformation w1th young African Americans and Hispamcs scek mg careers in fash1on "The interest in our style IS both old and new." says Whrtc . "We've seen it in the past year where wc · v~ had a half doze n designers drawmg from our styles. And m our own commumty, such stores as Scars and Kman arc offcnng Afrocentnc clothmg." Another reason White wrote the book " hccause African Americans love to dress fashionably. "Just look at black (people) when they go to cl1urch." <he says As African Americans hcmmc more aware ofthcrrculturc, dressi ng takes on a new look - in and outside of the oflicc This prcscnlation goes hcyond JUSI weanng kent c cloth The idea is to avotd lookmg enstumcy when you·rc in a work setling . She hclie ves accents such as kcntc scarves. Jewelry (nuyhc an Ankh). hcadwraps. a kentc- lritmncd· j'tckct or an Adinkm-tailored shin arc sullabic options. "There' s a way to incorporat e African accents and have more options." says White. "There arc a lot more of us rn corporate hie and we shouldn't have to commit career suicide hccausc we · By LEE WHITE Norwich Bulletin -In late Fchrurary. Elite Mathews of. Scanle won $1 million in the .Pillshury BakcOif Contest in Orlando. Fla .. and she didn't hlmk a11 eyelash in the excitement of her mstant ZIUC . AnENDS SESSION -- David Fox, shown at a recent gathering in Gallipolis of Royal Arch Masons of the State of Ohio, has been named Herald of the Ohio Priory No. 18, Knight of the York Cross of Honor. Pictured with him is his wife, Ruth Ann Fox . Anne Graham Lotz "She JUst walked by faith wuh adventure. He's put me in a really such joy and patience and radiance. hard place. but I can find out how and I really wanted that for myself. " faithful he is , and what he can do for Lotz says ... , really wanted that for me myself. .. Billy Graham calls his daughter Lotz found it through the Bihle one of the ~real Bible teachers study fellowship that she started. among women in the world today. After a few years she could say "And that is a miracle of God. .. she 'd become a hcncr . wrfe and hccause she never went beyond high mother. though never perfec;t. school.·· he told the Charlolte, N.C., She also found that God was call- Ohscrvcr last year. "How she ever ing hc1 to evangelism. People tell got to where she is l have no idea, her she's gifted. Lotz says. That's hut she's hccn invited 10 countries not how she v1cws 11. all over the world and to theolo~ieal "God called me to do this iuncr- schools and scmmarics to lecture ant ministry. not because I want to. and to speak. She has a greater but because he 's called and r m ohc- knowledge of the Bihle hy far than 1 dicnt." she says. do." "I love serving him . I love the In her >pccchcs. Lotz teaches from speer fie pa ssages of Scripture, such as GenesiS I or Danicl9. rather than addressing current events. But she doesn't hesitate to eKprcss her concern about the current state of one-fourth cup water the country. 2 tablespoons dried currants That's why she sometimes choos1 tablespoon honey es to base her mc"agc on the first thrcc-f\)urlhs teaspoon cumin chapter ofGeQcsts. where people arc h . one: a11 teaspoon emnamon directed 10 pray 10 God. While cousc;ous " c;ookmg, heat ·•s omctuncs,wc · ·h f " d'IU n1~ h'I"h .,< lose stg I 0 who Sk'll I "{ 6 VC r me · 01'I .In I''1 \'<C <;; •, • e wc·re talktng to and that's relevant heat until hot. Add almonds and for the situation Amenc.:a finds itself cook I to 2 m1nutcs or unttl golden 10 1 d .. L 1 "G d · 1· 0 " adrve hrown Remove almonds from sk1ldo ayl. do 1 says. . dd an rca an we rc gomg to stan m . f h. d d · let wnh sloncd spoon; set aSide . A 1m one aY. an g1vc an "arlic to <killct: cook and stir ~0 sec- 1ron 1 e . . . account ol oursclvc!'. -..nds. Add chicken; cook 4 10 5 mmut~.:s or Until hrowncd. turning once. The Unucd States has lost its fear In mc01um howl cnmhfne ~o;nlsa of God . Lotz says. She thinks Amerand all remaining ingredients ; mix icans no longer realize that he can well. Add In chtckcn: miX well . provtdc a relationship that 's wann R~Juce heat 10 m"dium : cove r and and personal and loving - and discook 20 minute:-. or \lnlll chicken IS Ciplmcd. fork - tcntlcr and juice' run clear. stir· That's why she hased her upcomring (lcrasiOIMiiy. Stir m illmonds. ing book on Genesis. Lot z dcscribc>t Serve d1id\cn mixturt.! with cous- the first hook of the Old Testament LOU\ <ts hoth God's autobiography and a Serves ft lUr. low story for the human race. By VANESSA WILLIAMS SNYDER Gannett News Service More and n,_ •e clothing designers are looking to Africa for inspiration. At the same lime . there's a growing interest in expressing African-American culture through style. Constance C.R. White has wrilten "StyleNmr - The F1rs1 How-to Guide to Fashion Written with Black Women in Mind" (Perigee: $15) with tip~ and ~dvice on how to culli vate a look that ts modem , elegant and an express1on of Afncan cuiturc. The book also mcludc s infor· mation about the hrstory of African Americans in fashion "It's a very deep and nch history," says White . a fashton writer So much so that designers such as Ralph Lauren and Donna Karan arc drawmg mspiration from Afncan culture. Some of the V1ctonan style was influenced hy the fabrics tmponed from the African colonies . The Afncan-msptrcd art dcco of the 1920s was echoed in the modern styles of the · 30s. In the · 30,. · 40s and ·50s. wh1tc soc1ety debutant es llockcd to Harlem to huy the serVIc es of scam slrcss Ann Lowe hccausc her styles were uni4uc and like no other. !She designed the wedding gown lor Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy.) DeSigners ol the '60s and '70s - Scolt Barrie. Arthur McGee. Stephen Burrows and Jon Haggins - competed wrth Haist on and Calvin Klein, and opened door< for hlack models . That's part of the reason Whttc feels "StylcNotr · ts so tmporlant It sets the record 'lrarght. " I have a lot of fashion hooks. history and culture books. but none of them document the contnhutfons of hlacks to fash - * :* But she was excited ahoul a call she got frnm the New Yorker maga- 80minutes . Pillsbury ~akeOff winner also hits a bonanza as a writer nchcs -Community CalendaF- The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Billy Graham's daughter starys own crusade ·Fashion: Expressing African culture through style Berea is about 115 miles south of Cincinnati, O~io, and 40 miles south of Lexington, Ky., just off lnt~rstate 75. . - Lodging: There are four bed-and-breakfasts, campmg and several motels in Berea but the Boone Tavern Hotel is reason alone to visit the town . The hotel' s 58 rooms run from $55 lD $90 a night; all have cable television. air conditioning and private baths. The hotel's dining room requires reservations and has a dress code. Its entrees for dinner run from $16 to $20; breakfast. lunch and a Sunday hrunch are also served. For hotel or dimng reservations, call I (800) 366-9358. - Activities: Berea is at its be st on special occasions and festivals. The 1998 calendar mclud es: March 19-21: Spring Moun tam Folk Youth Dance . May 15-17: Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen Spring Fair July 10-12: Berea Craft Festival. Aug. 6-8: Big Hill Bluegrass Festival. Aug. 22: Music in the Air Festival. . Oct. 9-11: Kentucky Guild of ,Artists and Craftsmen Fall FaiT. Oct. 23-25: Celebration ofTn\d1tional Mu>1c . Nov. 7-8: Antique Show and Sale. Nov. 20-22: Berea College Homccommg. Nov. 28to Dec. 31: Chnstmas in Bore a. Nearby attractions Beyond festivals and shopping. VIS itors to Berea can tour the collc~e·s campus and planctanum The school sponsors a concert series with acts as varied as the Waverly Consort (March I'}) and the Maxwell Street Klezmer Band (May 7) The Appalachian Museum " a hll out dated the sltdc show makes tcfcrem:e to "'today\ energy crisis and rnllauon .. hut has plenty of early Appalachian arllfacts and an cXL:cl- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 0 t ° . Wave Goodbye ·to Fees On Your Home Equr LOan. ~~ Meigs County Senior Citizens Building : Questions? Call 949-0202 ask for Randy. * :* : ************************************ * ** 1 No closing cost. No annual fee. .Peoples Bank wiU waive closing cost~ on Equiune until May 31,1998, and there is no annual fee! EquiUne can provide ca>h for any purpose-a new car, a v-Jcation, family hcahh. And lhc inlcrcsl on your EquiUne may be laX deductible. EquiUne is a multi-purpose line of crcdil bas<.'tl on lhe equity in your home. It works like a ch<.'Ckin~ account Once lhe account is S<'l up, special EquWnc checks wiU be issued and your line of crcdil will be av-.tilablc for any purpose al any time. You can wrile checks whenever you wish-no need 10 apply (or a loan . For full disclosure, discuss Equilinc wilh a Peoples Bank loan officer. If you quali~. Pcopl~ Bank will sci up a line of crcdil of up to 80% of lhc appraised v-.Uue of your home less the ouiSianding mortgage balance. For example: Appraised value $100,000 80% of appraised v-dluc $80,000 Less balance of mortgage $40,000 Potential line of credit $40,000 Save monl'Y and enjoy lhe advantage of your Equiline. And just wave whenever you go by. ,,.. A ": ,, ' ~· ' t.r- 1',.:..,... ThiS $p8CIIl rile (6 ~ APA IS J-6.98) IS fiXed IOI'Ihe l•sltrve years ol your k>an with a LTV of so% 'r'our AliA COOl FOI.W.ODlW IICIPTIANI~-fHONil:QIJ. fW SEIVICIIS (7to) Bonk~AM. Mlri«b Athens ~allimort a.lprt Gallipolis tkking Cowuy 1-«<I-3Wi11l 373-3155 593-7761 1!6H17l 4ll-7516 446-o90l 587-0909 lowell Middlepon Nelsonville Pomeroy tllJihnd 11te !'bins mo Only 896-l36'J 9')l-(J661 I 75)- 1955 99l-l1JJ 71l-l888 797-1547 J76-71lJ 1 e-nWl: bank@peoplesbwoorp oom www.peoplesbJII<orp.lOOI rate tt1ereaner Wlll be based on lhe Prime Rate as deified htrau lha higtlesl Bank Pnme Loan plus 1.5% (10% u ol3-&-98) and could Change mooltl l~ The APAs tor home tQuity hnes will not tKCeed 18% Minimum crechlline Ia $10,000 Allaccounls are subject lo crediliPPfOVal with an accal)lable property appr111al and ~Ill SMtch PI'QP8rty lniUrance is also required. Consuh a fax advisor l'8glrding the dedoctibM1~ ofllttrtsl �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Marc~ 11, 1998 . ' >... W_e_d_n_es_d_a.:.y,;.,,M_ar_c_h._1_1.,;,.,..;.19.:..9:..:8:..------------..;_---.....:P.,.:o:.:.m:.::e:.:r.:o!.y_•.::M::.:id::d:.:l::!ept:o:rt~,.,:O~~!:io~----------~T~h::;:e.!D~a~il!y_::S~e~n~tin~e~I.:•!P!a~ge~11 .PE T,hree military services oppose separating ~exes in training ·Mr. DEW · PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 2 LITERS 8 AM·IO PM 298.SECOND ST. WASHINGTON (AP) - The called suppon units are finding themArmy, Navy and Air Force are reject- selve s ever nearer to harm 's way as ing the suggestion b y an intluential the baul efield h:ts become more advisory panel that men and women porous and threats include terrorist be separated in basic training. stnkes or auacks from Scud mi ssiles. "We want to train as we fight. ,.. The recommendations by the three We are not going to gender segre- services, which will be presented forgate," one senior military official said mally in the next wee k, are not bindTuesday. i,ng. The linal dec1sion will be up to The three serv ices argue that keep- Defense Secretary William Cohen. ing men and women apart for the first said several senior officials, all of six weeks of early training would not whom spoke on condition of prepare them for the real world of the anonymity. military. where women are now on The advisory panel, headed by warships and tlying combat aircraft . former Kan sas Se n. Nancy K<IS seSome 14 percent of the military is baum Baker. recommended in female . December that men and women be Only the Marine Corps, which is separated in the first s i ~ weeks oi· geared primaril y toward ground com- basic train ing anp housed separatel y bat and assault missions, trains the . throughout both basic and advanced ;exes separately. training programs . Although women are eligible to Kassebaum Baker's panel of acally in combat aircraft for 1he Air demics and retired mil1tarv oflicers Force and the Navy. and on combat conc~luded that integrated tra inin g hel icopters in the Army: the se rvices programs were failin g to instill sti II bar women from duties in those recruits with proper mi litary values. units that are designed to seek out and A second report a month later hy engage the enemy in close combat. a panel set up to advi se the Penl agon such as in the infantry. tank units or on issues involving women came 10 special operations forces . just the opposite conclu sion. saying Even so, women who serve in so- the current system of " mixed gen- c Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 14, 1998 7 UP, DR PEPPER, CRUSH FLAVORS, MUG · ROOT BEER WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ., 1 $. FAMILY PAK ASSORTED La Pork Chops ......... PSORK CUkBED Lb. tea ................. FAM~LY PA~ DRUMSTICKS 0~ • 8 Th1gh~ •••••••••••••• $. 1 8 9 RC COLA PRODUCTS:: 2 LITERS C .- . 9 5 · $ PorI 1ons ••••••••••••. threat so far to Suharto's grip on the ri ots over ri sing food costs. and the government. which has reached an assembly thai elected Suharto gran timpasse with the Internat ional Mon- ed him emerge ncy powers to deal etary Fund over reform s that would with any threat( Analysts say he may deny Suharto, hi s children and asso- now be able to dissolve Parliament ciates many of the mono polies and and ban political parties. With protests largely confin ed to trade perks that have enriched them. Suharto. who is showi ng increa.<- campu ses: govcrnmt::nt ollil:iuls are ing rcsiSiancc to terms of the IMF's likely to foc us more on the impasse $43 billiort bai lout. said internation- over IM F reforms. wh ich they comal aid was ·welcome but was not the plain has made life worse for millions of Indonesians. sole path to recovery. Suharto's American economic "That will clearly help our ellort. adv iser, Steve Hanke. >aid Tuesday but the key of success is in our own hands." he said. that Indonesia was likely to go ahead Worried that Suharto " back;n g with ·a controversial plan to peg the away from hi s promises for reforms. nation 's weakened currency to the the IMF last week suspended further dollar. aid until more progress was made. In The plan. wh ich would strip the l>l;inila. - the Philippines, a World central bank of control over monetary Bank ofli cial said today that re forms policy. is opposed by the IMF mu.st go forward as soo n as possible. Suharto appeared to leave the " Any further delay is not going to door open today for even an eigh th serve the best interest of the Indone- term in oftice. sian people." said Javad Khalilzadeh"God wi lling. five years fro m Shirazi. a reg ional manager of the now I sha ll stand on thi s rostrum to World Bank. which has provided $4 .5 present the accountability of my nomi~.: growth su~:h a~ we have expe- · billion for the bailout. leadership before the Indonesian peoIMF Deputy Managing Director ple's repre>entatives:· he said. <ienced for more than the past quarttr or a century:· Suharto Said after Stanley Fischer said Tuesday the IR2In Lisbon . dissident Jose Ramosnation lendin g agency was willing to Horta - who won a Nobel Peace ~e took the oath of oflice. raisin g his hand as a Muslim clergyman held a consid~r cha nges in its demands on Prize for hi s resistance to Indonesian the basis of " humanitarian" condi- mntrol of EaSI Tim or - ca lled ~npy of the Komn above his head. "As an individual. as a 'group. tions in lndon!i!~i u . Suha no·s appointment to a seventh Tbe IMF Is exploring ways to ease term a ''disgrace for the Indones ian some of us may lead an aflluent life. But as a nation. we can no longer the pain for lijdonesia's poor. who are people ... afford to lead an extravagantlik ,.. he dealing with huge leaps in 1he price ~. It shows how dictators never of ba, ic commodit ies. learn to ex il gracefu lly." he said. said. Five people have been killed in : The daily student prmests pose no :· .JA KARTA. lndpnesia (A P) )\';lining that Indonesia can no longer live so extravagantly, President Suharto today took the oath of otlice for a seve nth term before a handpicked assembly of loyal lawmake.,;. As Suharto spoke, I0.000 students angered by high unemployment and ~ampant inflation rallied in the city qf ~ogyakarta. 260 miles east of the ~apital. shouting " Bring down prices. ~ring down Suharto 1'' It was the ~iggest student protest yet against Suharto's rule. ; Since leading. a military coup (llore than three decades ago. the '76year-old Suharto has ruled Indonesia virtually unchallenged. Now he faces ca lls for democratic reform and crit_it:ism from lenders who doubt ·hi s ! ommitment to overhauling the economy. : Suharto. unanimously appointed Tuesday by a 1.000-member assem ~ly, today warned his people of more 6ard times ahead. : ···we will never enjoy again eco· 6.5•8.5 Oz. Round Steak •••••L,.. · . U.SDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 2 49 • I • k S1r o1n Stea ••••••• · LB. KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK VIETTI HOT' DOG SAUCE· Bologna ••• •••••••• Lb. mantan in this file photo. Suharto was elected to his seventh straight five-ye;~r term as presIdent Tuesday. (AP) :seventh term as Indonesia's leader HELPER USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM$199 ENJOY FISHING TRIP -Indonesian President Suharto, left, and VIce President Bacchuridin Jusuf Hablbie enjoy a fishing trip in East Kall- ~\ Students protest as Shuarto begins 189 HAMBURGE (REG OR W/ONI 4/Sz going to recommend rhat more bar- riers be put between lloors," one ofti Cial said . The serv ices said they could provid~ more senior en listed personnel for 24 -hour walch duly at the barracks. the olfiua l added. "We are goin g 10 en:-.urc th at the livin g quarters are ~ a re and sec ure." said a third official. "We concur (w ith Kas:-;cbaum) on safety." , Many offi cial s praiseu I he pane l's effort. say ing many of iiS .10 recommendations would - or already have been - adnp,lcd by I he services. Bu! the recomme ndati ons lh at received the most atrention were those s u gge~ti n g th:ll tr~1irh.:~e" he kepi apart. In some cases. th ey already are. Male Army lrainees who w1fl be ·sent into grou m.l combat miss ions such as infan try. armor and artillery - are tri.lined at ha ~e~ . ..,eparately from where women are tr;Jincd . 'Buddy' l~oking at close encounter with the knife .·.. .· ' HADDOCK USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . $ 1 3 9 SEA GEM •COD AND 1.5lb. box · Rump Roast •••••••• !b. •' der" train ing should be ex panded. While rejecting 1he primary recommendation of Kas,.baum Baker's report, the three services acknowledge a need to improve s afety in housing for recmits. "The services are not goi ng to bui ld .se parate bui ldings: _they are WASHINGTON lAP) - Sorry. Socks the family cal - who. for the Buddy. it 's for yo ur ow n good. record. is neutered too . After consul ting with his vet Dr. Jacqueline Suarez. a veleri and heari ng an appeal from actress narian with the Alexandria (Va.) AniDori s Day - President Clinton has decided to neuter hi s new puppy, But the reluctant president reserved the ri ght to chane:e his mind. In announci ng Clinton·~ deciSi on Tuesday. White House spo kesman Barry Toiv said Clinton was "inc lined" to allow the procedure l'he Humane Society of the United States, the nation 's largest animal protection group. applauded Clinton's dec ision. sayi ng he was doing th e right thing by hi s pet "Ne utering or spay ing dogs and cats IS one of the most important acts a responSible pel owner can take," said Martha Ann strong. a soc iety vice president. " It promotes better physical ami behavioral health for dogs and cats. and il helps to address the pet overpopulation crisis." Clinton sel no immediate date for pullmg Buddy under the knife. leaviug some to wonder whether the 7month-o ld chocolate Labrador retriever ha.s been told of his fate . " Buddy 's a lillie loo young to understand.'' Toiv said . Indeed. Buddy. seemed blissfully una ware <lf any pt:ntlin~ su rgery as he played fetch with Clinton on the South Lawn wit h a green tennis ball Tuesday. mal Hospital, sa id neutering ca n help c urb dog s· aggre~s ion toward other animals and iendency .to urinate in unwelcome places. Toiv said Clinton \ dec ision was driven by concerns for Buddy\ hea lth . He denied that it was moti vated by !he more than a' few salty confrontations the dog h;1s haU with "BUDDY" ·MAY BE NEUTERED -First puppy "Buddy" returns a ball to President Clinton during their game of fetch in the Rose Garden of the White House Monday. Giving in to the advice of his vet-and the pleas of actress Doris Day--Clinton is "inclined" to neuter his new best friend; Buddy the Labrador retriever. (AP) : lf 99C FRESH SEEDL~SS RED & WH~!E Grapes •••••••••• ~ ••• . C UNITED.VALLEY .BELL Orange Juice~::~. 99 BORDEN AMERICAN CHEESE $ • I . · -199 S1ng es.............. . · 16 oz K~FT I & CHEESE 3/$2 DEW FRESH s:REA~ . # 3 . . $ 119 D1nner •••••••••••~!s.o; Margar1ne ••••••••••• ZISTA SALTINE $13 9 FR~SCHETTA 12" FAMILY $ 99 · rackers ••••••• :::z~. P1zzas••••••••••••••• 4 1 I PAPER TOWELS 2/$1 NORTHERN BATH TISSUE .. 12 ROLLPACK ' . ' 7 WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUIC·E 32 STOKELY'S VEGETABLES c oz. DEL MONTE KETCHUP MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE . 2BOZ. 120Z.. $ ·. 99 LIMIT • Palestinians injured by rubber bullet$, more ~than 10,000 participating in fu~eral procession SINGLE ROLLS zs.as-ao. oz Win A BANKROLL . This Week Powell's Super Value $600 Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Oetails I99B SPHINC ' ; HEBRON. West Bank <API ~ Enraged Palestinians hurled stones ~nd 11rebombs at Israeli sold iers in !hree separate clashes in the We sl Bank today. a day after troops killed ihree Palestinian construction work ers at a roadblock. · In the worst day of violence in the West Bank in four months. ls'radi iroops in riot gear lired rubber bullets ~nd chased Slone throwers to break ~p protesls in and around the 1owns flf Hebron and Ramallah and on the Outskirts of Dura. the victims home ti llage . At least J2 Palestinian s were injured in the clashes. including two who were in serious condilion. One of the seriously wounded. a 16-yearo!d boy. was struck in the head by a rubber bullet. . One Palestinian was wounded by · li.ve rounds fired by an Israeli motorist. In Dura. more than I0.000 people joined a funeral processio n that snaked through the narrow hill y streets to the sound of Kora nic verse~. Among the mou rners were old men leani ng on canes and young masked activists who shouted "~etanyahu is bad, and we'll kill him. " .:: The bodies were driven to a small c~jnetery in white vans decorated with wreaths of flowers. Palestinian pOlicemen ran alongside the procession to keep order. . Before the funeral, Palestinians clashed briefly with Israeli soldiers outside Dura. Hospital officials in Hebron said 25 ~alestinian s were , injured in Hebron and · Dura. Seven .. others were injured hear Ramallah. The killi ngs Tuesday came amid grow ing Palest inian frustra1inn over the .s !H II<d peace tulks with Israel, and t ht:r~ wa' co ncern that the: incident could trigger widespread viole nce . Palestini<~n kader Yasser Ar:lfal denounced the incident as a "b ig cri me." H~ also denied daims that he was l.'om.idering an Israeli offl!r to m~t!t with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanvahu. Th~ Israeli lead~r cal led Arafa1 to ex press hi s m nd oknces Tuesday. The shootings occurred Tuesday even ing al an ~1rm y roadb lock ne~1r the village of Tarkoumiah west of Hebron. A van e<mying Palestinian workers returni ng from lsr:1el tried to bypass a line of waiting cars. The army said soldiers opened lire after 1he van struck and injured one of the soldiers. A Palestini~n passenger said 1roops began shoo ting after I he van sped up to prevent a car from cutti ng in front of it. Three PaleSiinians were killed and four were wounded. The army detained two soldiers for questioning . The com mander of Israeli troops in the West Bank. Maj. Gen. Uz i D;~yan. toJay promised senior Palestinian oflicers a speedy investigation. Initial findings, indicated the van ·s driver had not .slammed into the roadblock on purpose, but acted in a "very strange and dan gerous manner." Dayan also asked the Palesti ni ans to put down any riots forcefully, adding that he had deployed an additional Israe li battalion in the West Bank. Pak :-.tinii.tn prote ·il s broke ou\ today in downtown Hebron. on the outsk irts of Ramallah and ne..r Dura. In Hebron . where clas hes hegan Tu ~ .. day afler word of the shootings spread. d<lze n.s ol Palestinians hurl ed -.tunt: s ami firdmmb.., at Israe li sq iOirr.s. Pales1 111ian police st0 yetl away. Some of 1he swne throwers look up positi on..; on rooftops whi le nthus used ding\ hols. Several prote,ters (han!.!el1 shirts rrurn time to time {0 avmJ bei ng idcntilieJ and targci<;J by sni pers. C:~rs were on st:mJhy to take <t il } wnumkd to the hmpital. One young man. hi s face covered hy a red ski mask. satd he considered the s l <~in men as hi s brothers. "Why did they kill peop le who had j ust come home from work "" he sa id . Erae.li soldiers crouched behind cement block s in the streets. At one point. a you ng Israeli officer gave the · command 10 charge, and dozens of helmeted soldiers began chasing the stone throwers who ran into side alleys. Several solcjicrs carried lad- ' ders to go after Palestinian s on rooftops. but were deterred by a hail of stones. A three-day commercial strike '~as declared in Hebron to protest the killings. Israe li soldiers are deployed in downtown lfebron to protect a Jewish enclave of 450 people. Just north of Ramallah, about 300 Palestinian university students stoned Israeli cars on a m<\jor highway, and one motorist stopped and opened fire. wounding one prote.,ter. wi tnesses said. Israeli border police arrived and lired rubber bullets. Supplement to: ~ -, Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register The Daily Sentinal 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 ADVERTISING DEADLINE MARCH 17, 1998 PLACE YOUB AD AND REACH 3 COUNTIES! • Home Improvement Center • Air Conditioning • House Painters • Building Contractors • Interior De~orators • Lumber • Flooring • Carpeting • Hardware • Appliances • Furniture Stores · The·~ Daily .Sentinel Call 992·2155 Dave Ext 104 or Don Ext 105 �• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ~4""" ' . I ' :.w-.terc c o n tm~s of the f1r' t lunar <Oion y or dwe lli ng underground m L.t VC"Iikt shd ters to protect tht m !rom dead ly solar radwuon that bom bards the moon s surf ace Suc h "'''ons have been gtven re newed hope by NASA s htstonc an nounceme nt last wee k that 11; Lunar PruspeLtur probe found tce .tnd so pot~ nu a l dn nk&ng w.tter ~ o n the moon s poles s.1ys Bonder Prospec tor s cht ef me nt l<l But coluntcs won 1 be donmg the lunar l tndsc,tpe anyume soon The reasons are a shnn kmg NASA budge t btllions be mg spent on the mtemattonal space station and an Amencan public that lost Interest m the moon not long alter Ne ll Arm strong fi rst wa lked there tn July 1969 But that " not stoppmg Bmder and others from ,\Ssenmg the dtscovery of tce makes the moo n - not Mars the prune c,mdtdate tor humans ltrst ext ratt=rn::stnal home Wh,ll tl means IS that human hfe L;Jil ex pand to the moon We l.:~tn ex pand beyond our current luntta >atd uons lor li vrng on Earth Btnder Lun ar advocates say the moon s potential ts li mitless A base could serve as a stop for spaceshtps o n long JOurneys such as tnps to Mars The moon could be mmed for valuable mtnerab to be sent to Eanh One posstble resource IS he lium 3 wh ~e h some sc tent>.l; thtnk could be used m nuclear power plants to produ ce electnctty wtth llnle or no rad10.acuve waste The dtscovery of tce would make all that much easter because coloniSts " oul d he spared the e•pense and trouble of luge mg the1r own water from Eanh The moon s water '"" 1 trozen m a sheet as wnh Earth s polar tee c.tps (n:-,teaU 1 1.:~ ' " present m :-, mall partJ Lb mtxed tn the du sty lun 1r sotI Prm.pt! t.:tor s 11ndm ~ s sugge~ t more u.:e ts located on the moon s north pule than on the south Together both have enough w,uer to !til a lak e~ rmlcs Mluare and 15 teet deep Moon restdent s would lt r>t h.t ve to cull tce fro m the soil The process ts not hard and the tec hnology already t!X Isls worh S01l 1s scooped up and heated so the tce me lts and evaporates The wa te r vapor" collec ted and conde nsed onto ltqutd w.ller Howeve r such equ tpme nt has neve r been used 111 the lorbtddt ng Here 1s how te rn pe r~ tu n~ ' ll nn th e moon s poles where the thw nometer LUll drop to rm nus 100 d ~.: g n.:6 Fahrenheit Genon; the "ate r out ol the soli " " 1dtfltcult Btndcrsatd It s get tong the soil out ol very very cold reg tons th.tt will be h.trd We don 1h.tve much ex penence tn dealing wllh machonery 111 these env1ronml!nt" lor long penods swd Pat Dasc h e•ec uttve dtrec tor of the NatiOnal Space Soctety a space .1dvo c.tcy group 111 Was hrn ~ ton DC The challenge wtll be deve loptng the mechan tca l capabt ltty of per fo rm1n g l:Unslstcnt ly at sut h l o~W temper.l!ures because that s what you II be dea lmg wt th on the moon Dunng the Apollo n11ssrons tn the lat e 1960s and earl y 1970s the longest stay on the moon was s1x days The landtng sties 1iso were near the equ.ttor whe re temperatures are a btl warmer But keeptng people sale and comforta ble dunng an extended polar ex pednron to ex tract tee would be tough It would delon tte ly be .1 ~c hm ­ cal challenge to keep people ahve rn those ext remes satd Mark Moldwtn profes-or of phystcs and sp.tce sct ences at Flonda Tech 111 Me lbourne It sa d tre ~ 1 tua 11 o n Lunar colon<sts would ha\e to get the water from the d<stant poles to locat1ons cb.ewhere on the moon pres umab ly more habtt able regtons where 1 penn 1nent base could be establi shed What would such an outpost look ltke' lde.rs range !rom the em .tva ~a nt dome encased cutes of sc tence lu.: t1on to m u nU~me yd lun~.: tlo n,LI modul es li ke those that wtll be used lor the tntern 111ona l sp,tce statron Another optt un wou ld be a sub terranelm ha\t!n Bee IU 'iC the mou n h ts no atmos phere tntcn s< sol,tr rtd tallun reach es Its surl ac< A ste,Jdy mrnl,tll oltrny meteorords also pe lt the landsc tpe For the best protect ton moon res 1dents could tunnel underground and use the m o on s ~01 1 :.1 !'1 .1 natural bar ner !rom the clements satd Hay m Benaroya a professor of mechamcal t! ng1neen ng .u Rutgers Un1ve rs1ty m New Jcrsy As more people moved to the moon colont<ts could use the lunar soli to m.tke brtcks tor other struc tures such as a roc ket fu el plant By bre~tkm g down water 1nto hydrogen and o•yge n the co lon rsts would have ready made fu el for the tr tn ps home or elsewhere Beyond th at the moon s sool IS rrch tn st li<on .tn element that can be used to make so lar ce ll s lor produc mg po wer While dtlltc ult the techmcal chal lenges .u e not In surmount able Benaroy.t s;.ud He surd a btgge r obstade IS the lack ol poltllcal mterest and money There " no pohuca l wtll to go bal: k to the moon n ght now I Benaroya satd The re " no nauonal destre ' , NASA plans to burld a $40 btlhon tnternauonal space statton wtth partners that~ndude Russta 16 European nalrons Japan and Canada The undenaktng - scheduled to startthts su mmer - wtll be the mostdtllicult ~n g mee nng task on hrstory and wtll command most of NASA s money and talent for the nex t 15 years That means ,, lunar colony remams a dream lor now That s somethmg we hnd very dtslurb ~n g Dasc h sard We re gomg to burld a space station at enor mous cost wllh constder tble an lerna uonal effort so we ~; an learn a lot .tbout lt vmg tn space but then we have no plans to p~t all that mfo r- Saturn s successes m qu,\llly cus ta mer s,lltsl.tdton and - until 1997 - sales undt:r the ex1stmg agree men! Leaders ol UAW Loc al 1853 meanwhtle repeatedl y have s.ud they merely wa nt w ork ers to m tke an Inf ormed dectston But they also conc ede they support the Saturn con trac t and rnt ss no opportunity to stress lis v trtu a ll ~ gu.tranteed JOb secunty and other pro \ 1s1ons There ' a lot ol debate based on what the workers thtnk " best lor thetr futures and thetr lamdt es satd Rr<k Marunez Locai1 M51 v ~ee pres 1dent Our co ll ~c t1 Ve b ~ug llmng s.1ys that JOb sec unty " No I Peo pie are the most \aluable ass<! Any new agree me nt would st tll he open to negottatwn and analysts have predtcted 11 would likely be " hybnd betwee n the Saturn and GM deal' But prac llc,lll y e\ ery element of bot h contracts has an upstde and a dow nstde Among them • Pay D1rect ~.:ompan son s bet w~en Saturn and elsewhere wtthtn GM are dtftic ult due to the corporatron s com plicated pay gnd and varrabie- U.S. isn't prepared for biological terror sUl:h as semunty ami o vertime But the ty p~e a l GM autoworker earns abou t $50 000 a year before overttme Under Saturn s umque n sk and-reward pc~y prog ram t!mployel!s average about 12 percent less overal l 111 stratght pav In return thev are eligtbl e to recoup the rtsked portron ot therr salary plu s earn bonu,es tor hlllt ng dfic1ency tr,un mg ami other tar~c t s In th u:-.e re~.: t: n t ye.us when bonus es h.tve topped $ 10 000 Saturn s aver.rge .rnnual pay w,ts abo ut $4 000 above GM s Bu1 10 1997 soft sales tnd lowe r product ton caused Saturn to hlltls goals 10 only the lt rsl qu arter the autom.tker lmtshed the year dow n by .1 lmost I0 percent 111 sales So wrth thetr average bonuses totali ng nnl v 1bout $2 000 la>t year typ 1Lal Saturn worke,-,; ltn tshed 1997 tbnu t S-1 000 under thetr GM col l e.t~ ues And w h d~ S,tturn mlml1ge mem red uced the produc ti on bonus targets lor 199R workers are alread) sayrng they 1rc sull too h t ~ h Year to d.1te sales through February rematn off by more th.IO 20 percen t • Work schedule Most GM employees work li ve etght hour days Saturn s standard work week " four 10 hour d,1ys wtth the plant runnrng two shtlls on stx days a "eek The Saturn schedule also .tff ects pay Employees do not automatiCal ly recetve overltme for shtfls over etght hours as many other GM autoworkers do or lor workmg on the weekend While Saturn ehmmat ed oventme last summer as sales staned to fall some colleagues at oth er GM plants can hter.tlly double therr base pay annua lly Wtlh over ume Employees rn Spnng Htll also work m teams and are cross-tramed, so they can rotate m and out of dt I feren!Jobs to prevent repell!tve stress onJunes That son of vanety " not guaranteed under the GM contract and ns more n gtd JOb descnpttons • Job securtty Eve n by organ tzed labor standards Saturn workers enJOY almost unprecedented JOb secunty The contract prov tdes for almost guaranteed work lor the MOpercent of employees wtth most sentorrt y e.ceptm the case ol unforeseen or catastrophtc events or se vere eco nomrc condtllons' as determrned by It'" prelmunary rev tcw found ca ncer causmg compou nds 1n some sotl samples take n I rom the sc hool grounds The LOmpounds arc not be lrevcd to be related to leukemta rates .tmong graduates although they .1re hnked to c.tm:er 10 long term htgh dose exposure h ~a lth ofliuals s.ud The U S Arm y Corps ol Engt neers has com moned $ 1 5 mtll ron to fieldwork and any cleanup needed at the sc hool grounds and nearby sties mcludmg the depot More 1nswers are expected 111 the next few months as atr sotI and water sa mples are .10al yzed But state olli cmls say n dcfmlt iVt: answer about what - rt anytht ng- IS to blame lor the dtseases IS unlikely The detec tr ve work " not so much to fi nd a cause and effec t for leu kemt.t but to lmd out wh,ll chem teals are out there today sard Jell Steers a.~s tstant dtstrret chtef wtth the Ohro EPA s nonhwest dtstnct otl tce The OhiO Dep.1rtment of Health has found a hr gher than e.pected leukenua rate among Rt ver Valley graduates - etghl repo rted cases 111 30 years The nonnal rate for such an area would have been two A follow-up study fo und that leukemta mortaltty rates rose 122 percenttn the ctly of abut 34 000 people between 1986 and 1995, whtle decreastng 30 percent m the rest of the county State health otfictals have expanded thetr mvestt gattO ns to mclude the clly of Marron and are e•ammmg posstble pathways of co ntammatton Tests of the clly 's water suppl y turned up no contammants and analySIS of Woller samples from wells at the homes of i<ukemta vtcltms began Ia.~ ! 13 The Dally Sentinel• Page . •• BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. PERFORMANCE UPGRADES 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owne r Ronnre Jones 11 0 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 614-992-7643 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985:4473 7/22/tfn ~~!:tl~·r~o~&~M PIZZA & SUBS ' Accounts and vouchers of Brent Poole, a student at Judson College tn Elgin, Ohio, and a part-t1me maintenance worker, cleared the remnants of a late winter storm on the campus of the school earlier th1s week (AP) a local council compn sed of compa ny and umon otfictals The e x.tct de lmtlton> ol c.tlastrophtc · or severe have never been tested S.tturn has never had a layoff rn Its etght years ol productron even when the pl.1nt h:ts been shut down by supplier stnkes Thts year the pl.mt was .tlre.1d y v~ luntanl y relied for l1ve cnnsecutt ve Monday s ,mtl wtll close tor two weeks this :o.pnn.; to compens.th: lor slow s~alt!s Workers h lVt! rem.unet.l on rhe clock thus lar dmng m.unte nance and trammg chores .u the plant But those tn favor ol the G M m n Hac! warn that connnu.ng soil sales wtll soon be con>tdered ,, catastrophic event and thatlayo tt s of up to 2 400 workers could be tmmutent even rl the Saturn agreement remaons tn place So they s,ty they would r.tther ttke the regular pay and hours otl ercd by the master conlr..u.: t The market1 s gt!ltmg more ~.: om peuuve and there s no gu .~r.10tee tor satd Saturn or any srnalf car Rtch.trd Benavtdes who h.IS worked .11 Saturn for seve n years I want to know exac tl y what I h.1ve • Partnership One ol S.tturn s key selhng pomts both wnhm .md outstde GM has heen the umque partnershtp praiSed Industry" tdc as ,, model ol cooperatiOn bd ween l.1bor and m ~m ~1ge m e nt worke rs If\! g_ I Vt! O U VOICt: m m.my <~ spell s ol pl;,mt op.::r.uwns from h r rrn~ .tnd scheduhng to pro duclron pl annmg M.my S.tturn man age r~ h 1ve unton ~.: nunt erparts on tht: pl.mt lloor The GM agreement me.mwhtle outhnes speetltc JOb titles but pro Vldt::-. now h~o:rt: n~.:M the ll! vd of con tr,lel u,tll) guaranteed urput '"Satu rn GM ,md UAW le.idershtp cl .um the rejectton of the Siltum deal will me.tn the de.tth olthe S.ilu rn w I) and eve n analyst' s.ty thai wt thout the p.trtnershtp Spnn g Htll IS m d.tnger of beco mrng JUst .1nother GM ,q,,ll c1r plant - 11 a tunc when sma ll car sales .lre s 1~g: 1n g .md ~.:u m petl ll on l'i S ..Uu rn tler~.:e My concern " that II thrs pl.rnt goe' the ....tme w.ty 1n terms ol t h~.: contr,\cl '" other GM pl,mts II may not have th,ll tmtq ue po>~ ll on wllht n GM s ud Brei! Smtih month The EPA has ex panded ti s ow n study whtch now .tl so covers the cuy\ clmed l,mdttll .tnd sever.t l ab,mdonc:t.l mdu:o. tnal s ate~ M an on asn I the only comrnumty qucstum1ng. w he th ~r environ mental pro blems pose he.t lth thre,us The kt nds of tss ues that people .uc: r.usmg .1bnutthcsc !t.lles are com mon across the country s ud Tun Ftdds Jr the US EPA s .llttng ass l sl~tnt adm1mstrator lor sohd w~tsh! and .:mergt!nt:y respo nse EPA staltsllcs uuthne the scope of the problem • The Superfund prog r.rm oncludes more th an I 150 hazardous waste sues constdered top pnonty lor envt ronmental cleanup • At least one on lour Amenc,tns hve wrthm lour miles ol a Superfund s1te • And potenttal publi c health nsks have been conlinned at 60 perce nt of those s1tes No Manon County slle ts on the Supe rfund hsl but seven are on the states Master Sttes Ltsl ol 1 500 srtcs targeted tor cleanup Manon ts typtcal of Ohto satd Bruce Dunlavy manager ol the DIVI Slon of Emerge ncy and Remedtal Response for the Ohto EPA s north west dtstnct Every lillie tow n has somelhmg The former cny landfi ll, whtch straddles the Ltllle Sctoto Rt ver JUSt west of downtown ts one example For years. the allllude natronwtde about garbage was bury 11 and forget 11 Dunlavy sard Landfills opened near water because land was cheaper on fl ood pl ams but that mcreased the nsk of water polluuon - espectally when hke 10 M.tnon l.tndftll s .tccepted hq md w.tstc That pr.tcl tce was out lawed 111 I~MO by the llrst federal h.lz.trdous waste r egu l ut 1u n ~ Cleanup measures are rn pl.llc at the l tndftll whtch closed tn 1'192 and the landlrll IS not cn nstdered an tm mcdtale healt h threat 1he Ohto EPA has sa1d The l:om mun1 ty 1s eager to r a ns we r ~.; II there " .m extstmg problem w1 th the t:nv1ronment m M.u:wn wt: w tnllo know 11 s ud Harry W But ton prestde nt ol the M.1n on Are.t Chilmber of Co mmerce II th. re 1s not a problem W< .tl so want the wor ld to know that Meanwhile cl,tsses contmue .tithe Rt vcr Va lley campu s We re nottry tng to say the re s no problem s ud Bob Haas prestdent of the Rtver Valley Bo.1rd of Educa Iron Let s not until the mvesttgauon "com pleted So rar we ve lountl no reason to be concemed otherwtse we wouldn I have krds there nght now But the p.1ce ol lllVC;t tgaltons whtch are ex pected to co nti nue throughout the year has frus trated some Rrver Valley parents Kent and Roxanne Krumanaker have asked federal Agency for Toxrc Substances and DISease RegiStry to conduct lis own mvestrgatron The agency satd 11 ts constden ng the request The Kru manakers' daughter Ktm Tolnar was dtagnosed wtth leukemta m 1993 Now 32 she now 1s cancer free, although the phySica l Imanc1.11 and emotronal aftermath of the dts ease li ngers Mrs Tolnar - hke so many p~o­ ple here - wants .~nswe rs ahout the school where she graduated the following named fiduciaries have flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, lor approval and settlement ESTATE NO 21275 - The lourth Annual Account ol Joan M May, Trustee ol the Trust Created by Item Eight ol the Laot Will end Testament or Llnnlo B 'l'aylor, Deceased ESTATE NO 16606 - The Thirty -Seventh Annual Account of the Huntington National Bank, Trustee ol tho Trust Created Under the Will of Thomoa A May, Deceased Unless exceptions are llfed thereto said accounts will be for hearing before sold Coun on tho 13th day of April, 1998 at which lime the accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of Any person Interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not tess than live days prior to the Hate set lor hearing Robert E Buck JUDGE Common Pleas Court, Probata Division MEIGS County, Ohio (3) 111lc Public Nottce Notice Is hereby given that Kathlyne Suzanne Hetzer, Case No 29200 of 677 Oliver St , Apt F, Mtddlepon OH 45769, has applied to the Common Pleas Court , Probata Dtvtslon of Meig s County Oh1o, for an order to change her name to Kathlyne WILLUULJUST CALL. Med1cal Explorers Meettng Thursday, March 12, 1998, 7 p m Wellness & Rehab Center Aerobtcs Room PVH Public Notice Large Selection fa Patterns and Buttons 30% off Stnger Sewtng Machtnes at Low, Low Pnces Public Notrce Public Notice open dump sites within the four county District or used by the District 2 Eollmallons and quantification ol total waste generated wlthtn the District for each yeer of the planning period by Its residents commercial establishments, lnstlluttons and lndustrlea 3 Projections of total waste generated within the District for each year of the planning period aclrvltlos and the Enforcement of Illegal, open dumpln~ , Including waste 4 Maintenance for Dlotrlct Office and tacllltles to ass ist the Board of Directors In tho administration of District activities The District office will also management and remediation 5 Authorization of the Board of Director• to make, publish and enforce rules determined to be neceaaary tor the protection, main- end uae of facilities, the lnopectlon of out of stale wasta (If received) and any other rules as permitted by taw 6 A continuation of present foea levied under section 3734 57 ORC 7 Capacity e11urance for waste disposal for ten years by contract or letter of serve aa the center of agreement from Information and coordonotlon/admlnrslratlon of the and /or makes provisions Dlolrlcts a ggressive for activities In Promollon , 1 An Inventory ol Solid Education and Awareness, Waste facilities, aarvlcea, Recycling Technical recycling acllvltlas and private facilities and tho authorize lion for the Board ol Directors to establish facility designation aa permitted by law (3) 111tc American woman's dreams of easy drug riches die in Peruvian prison LIM A Peru IAPI - It sounded ltke e.tsy money to Jennif er D 1m All she had to do was fl y to Luna ptc k up a lew ktlos ol coca tne and rdurn to M1 .tm1 whe re drug tr.!l l ~eke rs would pay her $5 IKK) Buttnste.td ol enjoymg easy nch cs D,IVI s 20 of Danville Ill has spent I 112 years rn a coc kro llh rntested cell m Luna s harsh Chor rtllos women s pnsun takmg b,tths wllh buckets of cold water Her se ntencrng " sc heduled lor today and a s" year se ntence " the best she can hope lor The prosec utron wants a 10-year p tlterm 1 he t.ill .ts prnng model w.ts caughttn September 1996 wtth about etght pounds of coearne htddcn rn her luggage ,Is she trted to board ,, pl.10e to Mtamt at Lt ma s Jorge Chavez atr port She pleaded guilty to drug trallrc ktng charges and smce then has been wa11mg tor Pe ru s slow JUStiCe system to process her case Her parents Cl.ure and Denny Dav ts hale fought for a qutcker tn al They even Idcd a complamt wtth the Inter Amcncan Human Rt ghts Comm tss10n. argumg the delay tn bnngmg her case to mal and brut-al pnson condtttons viOlate thetr daugh ter s human n ght s Now JUst before her se ntenctng Davts ts nervous She dreams of a hot shower and her famtly and fldmt h to be rng • scared My li fe IS m the coun s hand s and I don t know what they II do I want to go home ' As traffi ckers change thetr smuggling routes to outwtt antt -drug etlons. expen s say they are usmg more " mules" like Davts - mdt vu..l uab Y. ho smugg le cocame tapcJ to thetr bO(hcs sw.tllowed rn plastiC pou~..: he 'i or 111 h1dd.:n tn thetr lugg t~e on co mme rc1.!1 ll 1gh1s - tn g e t the t DLllllC ahrn.tJ As a rt: slllt more lor c 1 g ne r ~ arc g.:ttmg c.tught at L1m ~ s ~urport For the tr.llftckers the nsk " worth whtk - .1 gram of c o~.:ame that se ll s lor less th"n $ 10 111 Lnn r LOS Is $ 11Kim Nev. York Davts ,111d he r fe llow pn soners s I) dru en tr :lt11 d~L:fs often sa~.: nllc c one ol th e1r mules ~.:.trrv 1n g a small amount olcoeame to dtstract polte< v.htk a l,trkc r quantrty p.tsses lhmu~ h customs Dav ts 1s uno,; ure II th1 ~ hap pened tn her case Under 1 hot sun tn the pn ><>n courtyard Dav ts chats with ,1 h.1il dozen other young lor~ 1 ~ n womt! n cau•e ht wllh dru~s • at Luna s a trpurt They LOme from the Umted States Ru ssta South Afrtc,t and Bnta tn .111 lured to Peru by the promtse of a qu~~.:k buck ~ mu ggh n g drug:\ lnstde the prt >On yard s,tl s 1 booms from a tranststor radto and Peruvtan pnsoners wtth tanoos ,md scars wal k by under the eye of unt lormed fe male guards The wo men are enjoy tng a rare treat - a bo• of doughnuts an.d soda brought by,, U S Embassy ofl lltal For D.1vts ~1 \eget lfl\.ln who hves pn man ly on lrutt .tnd vege tabl es hmu; ht hy her l,twye r Il lS a form ol .1 last mc~ll helore sentencmJ_ I w tnt to te ll ~td s who thtnk they c.w com ~ hen.: 4md make .1 lt: w t:J"~Y Uolltrs smu,;glmg drugs not to do 11 D rvrs s tys The dmg tr.tl ftckers wrll s I) that 11 " easv tnd no one gets L tUght - the y lie Al on ~ With ~uw t hcr lllm.ate Dav1s occuptes 1 ce ll Dnl y ,\s wtde a> her .trm span tnd ..~ ~ lung .ts her bet.l S h ~ must prov 1de her own lood water be~ sheet s toil et p tper .tnd fl! her ~.:' s e ntt .al th! m ~ Ten days .tgn she was rus hed to the hospital tnltrmary wrt h a severe tntes ttn II tnlectt on !rom dnn ktng pnsun tap water She recovered but tht quaht) olthe water and tood has n t-thanged The tune Davts has already served wil l count a' part ol the sentence Unde r the terms of a treaty between Peru "'" ' the Um ted States Davts cou ld serve pan of her sentence tn u US pnson Dav1s goes to w .t!l m a long hne at a row of pay phones 111 the court yard to call home She calls 11 he r hfe lrne News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline ; Gravel , Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 New Homes & Rem odeling Garages Pole Butldt ngs Roof1ng S td~n g ~ 0:.. Commerctal & Resldenttal Ill:\ 11 tf II 27 yrs exp Lrcensed & Ins ured 1l J. l!r.\ ( II ~ Phone ...-;:.. ~ 740·992·3987 Free Estimates Mo. •~· Owne r J ohn Dean til'" ~flrl'~~l!ii\Ar.<~~~---llin-Mo. IJII Jll r,_r._n, ift lt Jl ll Ifi ll 111 1Jl lf lj) i1 r Tjl i1 ~ fi [UI IJ! II 992-2156 --::- ·Bobcat Service •Concrete Construction •Masonry Construction •General etc (Rea•onallle Rate$). (740) 985-3948 Exhaust Work We do Custom Bending Converter 8a1k $84.95 Mast Cars Used Tires 12.00 to I5.00 Servl11 Jab S16.95 4 qt. all General Repatr Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulberry Pomeroy Phone 992-9949 Financial Report of Township For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1997 Scipio Township, County of Meigs Summary of Cash Balances, Racolpta and Expenditures Governmental Funds Revenue Receipts Taxes 522,255 oo lnlergovarnmental Receipts 90,162 00 Interest 2913 00 All Other RoVei\Ue 75,253 00 Total Rocelpte 190,598 00 Expenditure Dlaburaementa Disbursements General 28,561 00 Government Public Safety 11 42900 Public Works 117,661 00 Healtht ............... . 2665 00 Conaervatlon10,759 00 Recreallon 5,172 00 Miscellaneous Capltel Outlay 9 353 00 Note Principal Payment 1 668 00 Interest and Flscel Charges .................... 176 oo Total Disbursements 187,444 oo Total Receipts Over/(Undar) 3,154 oo Dtab Other Financing Sources (Usesl Other Sources Recetptsl ............. ..... 5 419 oo Other Uses/ Disbursements (2,132 00) Total Other Financing 3 287 00 Sources (Usesl Fund Cash Balance, 87 ,763 39 January 1 Fu.!J.II..Gosh Bolanca, December 31 93 ,658 46 Reserve for Encumbrances, December 31 93,656 46 Summary of lndebtadness Total Outstanding January 1, 1997 $3688 00 Retired t 844 00 Outstanding 1844 00 Dec 31 , 1997 Fund Cash balanco ................ 93,658 46 Depository Batance .............. 109,463 36 Caah on hand 109,463 36 Total Treasury 109,463 36 Balance Leas Outstanding Chocks 93,658 46 Total Balance 93,656 46 1certify the following repo rt to be correc1 ~ond true, to the best of my knowledge Connie K Chapman, Clerk 36385 SR 143 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 74D-742-31 28 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,\;!) 26 1 tc • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 20 Yrs Exp Ins Owner Rrck Johnson Available Estimates 446-4759 441-1191 Brion Morrison LIMESTONE Special Thru March 8 ton Delivered $120 LOnG'S COnSTRUCTIOn S1d1ng • Garages • New Homes • Pole Butldtngs • Room AdditiOns • Vtnyl Call Randy Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates 992-5050 Call 614·843·5426 Mtleage Ltmit SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavattng & Trenchtng Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre - CELLULAR PHONES • 360° Communications " ... JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. Custom Homes .. SERVICE Agncultural Ltme, Limestone • Gravel Dtrt ·Sand 985-4422 10125/961tfn Remodeling M&J DUMP TRUCK Chester, Ohio 3127/'TFN . ~ R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING POMEROY, OH. _/6121-992-5479 614-742·2138 . -c- Public Notice Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t Commercial and Residential Free Estimates No Job Too Small Free Est • Fully Insured t-614-992-9057 Middle ort, Oh 992-2284 tenance Limestone, Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dtrt, Sand. No Minimum. Quality Worlc GuarantHd THE FABRIC SHOP tire WICKS HAULING 24 Hr Bobcat Se rvice ROOFING & PAINTING Specializing In New Roofs, Roof Repairs Gutters Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Repair Lowest rates during the winter months of Jon ·Feb -Mar 20% -50% Off Pomefoy Accepting Wor*era Compensation Paflent• 211311 mo (Lime StoneLow Rates) 992·2646 McFEE STOREWIDE FABRIC SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Eatabllahlng Public Commitment Period and Nollftcatton or Public Hearing For Comment on the Draft Solid Waate Management Plan of the Gall fa, Jackson, Melga, Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management Dlalrlct A Public Hearing on the draft aolld waste management plan ol tho Gallla, Jackson, Meigs VInton Joint Solid Waate Joint Soll'd Waste Management Dlalrlcl will be held at 1 00 p m and 6 00 p m , Aprll16, 1998, at the District office 722 East Tenth Street, Wellston, Ohio 45692 The Gallle, Jackson, Malgs, VInton Joint Solid Waate Management District welcomss Input from the public during the comment period, from March 12, 1998 to April 15, 1998 Any comment~ ara to be submitted In wrHing and addresaed to the Gallla , Jackson, Meigs and VInton Joint Solid Waste Management Dtstrlcl, 722 East Tenth Street, Wellalon, Ohio 45692 The Plan will be available lor public review at the District Office 722 Eesl Tenth Street, Wellston, Ohio 45692, for thtny (30) days from March 12, 1998 through Aprll15 1998 The District Plan Contains 2/12/SI2/tl'n P/B Contractors Inc. Now Open on Mondays 400100 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO •AMTA. Mtmhtr •Uctft.ftd b) Ohw Stult Mtdl cuiBodrd (No Sunday Calls) ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Suzanne Buchanan Said application will be heard In said Court at 1 30 p m on the 13th day of April, 1998, at Meigs County Probata Court Robert E Buck, Judge Judith R Sinon Probate Clark (3) 11 11c WI WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO •5701 PHONE (7.0) 59•-2227 FAX (7.0) 59.·662A FREE ESTIMATES STNA's Public Notice lntcgrqavc IMLf"C' ICcbniuw thql 9" hclqful for: ' chm;;k pam •mu.rclt .strairulsprtJins *Jtrrn 'mtgrumts •chrtmlc jat1gu •"rlhr~lu *sptJrtJ tn}wry/prrwmtwn Room Additions • Roofing Help Wanted Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit is looking for caring, dedicated individuals to provide care to our r esidents. STNS's preferred, but will c,onsider trainmg the right applicant. Part-time positions with fl e xihle scheduling available. Apply in person at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources Office. MASSAGE THERAPIST Garages • Replacement Windows 135 POMEROY, OH JANICE S. HAYNES, aA,, MT New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. Cancer incidence bring state focus to city By DAVID RUNK Assoclated Press Wnter MA RION - t he talk ol cancer began over the b.tck lence After sever tl ~ raduatc s ol R1 ver USA Today V,1lley Ht gh School were dtagnosed ATLANTA - Th< Untied States" only s lt ~ h t l y b~ll e r prepared today w11h leukcm ta and other cancers to h md lt: .1 h1oloh1G.!I weapon\ att,Kk th.m 1\ w 1s 111 I')9 \ .It tht: ~ ~ trt ot thetr uneasy par~.:n t s bc~an to com De-.ert Storm ' clt:nll-;ts 'i .l! d Tuc:-.Uay pare note' And tn IYY I "" wer< totally til prep.tred 'a•d D A Henderson ol The t.tl k brought mvesugators to Jllhn' Hopk tns Unllet\l ty Sch<xtl of Public Hea lth the eentr,rl Ohto uty about 40 mil es H~;nd~::rs on who ovt.::rsaw tht: global effort to crad1c.ttc ... ma llpnx ·"" he.1d north o l Columbus to determmc tl ol . . m Il lpo x pro l.! r~m ' 1t the WoriJ Hc41lth Org.tnl t.JtJon amlth~ Centers th~ re nu g.ht he .tn env1ronrnental realor D1't: I \C Cont rol ~t nd Prt!vcnt mn w.1s ~u e n ce ~t dv l ,t! r to the Bush son lor the cancers As the expens .1Um m1' ' r.11 1o n contmuc !herr work they have satd t ic " PO~(! at an m te rn at w n al ~.:o n krcn...: c on ~ mt! rg: m g mtect1ous d1s they m,ty never be abl e to ptn pornt t: 1\ t.: \ th ~ cause While the U S mt htary "prepanng w v.Kwr.ue troops .1gamst .mt hrax P.trcn ts beltC V< the cause may he then.: h no nati ona l plan to prokl:l u v tl 1 a n ~ And lr.tq ~u s pe-~..:lt.:d ol dcv~ l beneath the ht gh school and mtddle op1ng 1nthra x. ts J bmlogKal weapon 1sn t the only L: Om.: ern school comple; but the 1960s on fl ltb tn Stherr a where stoc ks nl >lfl,tllpox tnJ other dead ly mtcrobe' the sue of a lornrer mil nary depot ~m.: hpt h.1s ldlh.: n lnlO d1srep ur and h ntl longer Wt:ll gu•mh:d Hcm.lcr The whole thrng IS scarrer than ... on saa.J hell satd Don Mtllard prestdent of Any sma ll pox outbreak wou ld cause wtdespread pantc and 4111ckl y - Rrv<r Va lley Concerned Parents uvt:rwhdm l ht ll"!edu.: al ~ystem ol even 1.1r_;t: ut1t:s ht: w.1rnt:d whose da u.;hter was dtagnosed woth Routine sma ll pox vaccmat ton >lopped tn 1972 when the vtru >was crad hre.rst cancer rn 1997 at age 24 We rcated Current stocks of vacu ne woul d cover only 6 mil li on or 7 null ton don 1 know what s there people md toda) there " nn manutac turmg cap.tc lly to produce new ' ac The sc hools were built m a spot une It would lake month s to produce ,, supply Henderson satd uly popu lated part of Manon Coun Reupes for other btolog tcal weapons that can be made cheaplv wllh ty that once was part ol the spraw llow tech equ tpmen t are on the Internet satd Henderson And dcte<tton Ing Manon Engmeer Depot a World or 1nterd1c11on of those pl an m n~ to use ~ u c h weapons 1s almo:"it 1 mpos~1 War II era mtlt tary fac thty where ble radtoactl\ e materrals reponedly were Eff orts have bee n made recently to prepare !rom lrne emergency stored and chem tcals may have been response teams rn about 100 US Ll ltes But a large scale attack would dumped requtre ,, natrona I or tnternattonal re spon>e satd Scon Ltllrbndge of the Srnce rn vesttgators began check Office of Emergency Refugee and In ternatiOnal Hea lth at the CDC mg out the slle last summer no He satd lrm11a11ons on n.u10nal sunetllanc e abtllttes ,md lack of tram rmmedtate envnonme ntal health tn 0 111 control and treatment of rare condtltons would mean deadly delays thre.us have been lound Bu t what Publrc health olfictab have had htnts of what a btologtcal attack could they dtd lind led the Oh to Envtron bnng Ltll tbndge cited an Aprt l 1997 mctde nl m Washr ngton DC tn mental Protecuon Agency and the whtch a substance crudely labeled anthrax and plague" was lett at a Oh10 Depanment of Health to r~c­ butld rng That turned out to be a hoax he satd 'but events don t have to ommended that people avotd some be real tor them to get a lot of publtc a• nllon Event> untold raptdl y a11d spons fi elds and dttches on the comthe demand IS for publtc health mfon. 1n tmmedtately plex unt tl further nouce Last month the Ohto EPA sat~ IIS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '"Your One .Stop Computer Shop" Saturn workers weigh present against future with contract By MICHAEL DAVIS The Tennessean SPRING HILL Tenn - The deciS ron fac ed by Saturn Corp autoworkers thts week bori s down to a relauvely st mple one ' What do I have ' vs What can I get? For some of the Spnng Htll plant ' 7 ()(X) plus unromzed employees Sat um s unrque labor agree ment - up tor a vote Tuesday and Wednesdaysllll n:prese nls the promtse of what lis adverl rs tng call s a new kmd ol car comp.1ny But .mother lacuon wtthm the Un tied Auto Workers umon ts push mg for rCJCC!ton of the Saturn deal and adoptron olthe master agreement used at other General Motors Corp plants cl atmmJ the S.tturn ex pert men! h.ts latled II they went by the "''" 'on state men! and pht losophy hke they satd 11 would be dt tlerent satd body pan el builder D.tnny Brown one ol the k" oppo>tllon employees who wtll publicly cn ucrze the Saturn contract It , not workmg out that way The .Jutom.Jkl!r s manageml!nt has dtstanced <he ll !rom the un 111n s tntern.tl d"pute exceptio emphastze 11,1998 ' m:.ttlon to usc The answer Benaroya and others say "to Iorge! NASA and turn to pnvate tndustry II anythmg NASA rs 11 htn drance now to domg space explo rutwn Benaroya satd They do good sp.1ce sc 1ence: but when tl comes to explorauon I think that s go mg to requtre more of a capttallsltc approach ' Pnvate compantes mtght go to the moon tf they can be ass ured of a prol 11 The problem IS prol tls won 1come for m ~ny years Benaroya satd However compames mtghttake a chance tl technology developed for lunar explorallon could be used on E.trth he satd For e•ample robots destgned for mm1ng operataon!'i on th~ moon t..:ould be used 111 deep mrnes on E.1rth Also lau nch ve htcles that could take humans to the moon could be used m the burgeo nmg commerc1al m.1rket tor carry1ng s,uellttes tnto space Meanwhtle the dtscovery of lun.~r tce wt ll con11nue to rnsptre VISIOns of a lunar lifestyle Wednesday, March Remnants of snow Discovery of ice· on the Moon spurs hope for space colonies By ROBYN SURIANO Flonda Today CAPE CANAVERAL Fl.t Alan Btnder be il ~ves we could be on the muon now lt vmg the hard life P1oncers lOU id be work1ng tn the 11, 1998 "Build Your Dream" 1998 Marttn Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Joe Wilson (61~)_99~-4277 612019711 mn. nti COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Doll' I'..,'\; New Hours Tues Fn 106Sat 104 Closed Sun & Mon • Acroma thcrapv C tnd l ~s & Esscnual O il ~ • Easter Baskets • Handmade Stuff RHhh lls • Assorted Wooden Angels Bnng your odds & ends tnd we Will ftll them Rt 124 Mtncrsvlllc OH 740 992-4559 CHESHIRE FOOD MART 4 AM-12 PM Mon -Sat.; Su n 6 AM-Midmght Hot Breaklast Btscutl Sandwtch, Hot & Cold Lunch S andwtch lntroduc tng Ptzza 12 $7 49 Deluxe All Topptngs Call In Orders Accepted 740-367-7838 ANNOUNCEMENTS (;l'lll'ral ( 'on~lrurliun St.·prk 1 : olllit· ~oo, IIOIIIl'\, Bad.. hoL' , s~ ~h'm,, l~'u'ling. ~L' \\ l(l'lllltdt.'liiiJ.! limn: CnEEK E:--.:TEI{I'IHSES Pomeroy 992-7943 992-5404 992-6810 005 Personals BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! 1 900 407 7781 Ext 1399 $2 99 1 M1n Must Be 18 -t Ser v U 619 645 8434 Loo kmg For Female (Non Smoker) Compan1on For Dad 64 Years Old Re11red M1h tar y Good Look mg 1 Must l 1ke To Ha ve Fun And Travel' Please No On e Un der The Age Of 45 Ca ll 740 44 6 354 5 Los e We1ght Fa st• Sale And YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE · Room Addlttons •New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exte rior Pa lnlong Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATE S) VC YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Easy 614 384 00 53 Doctor Aec ommended Start dahng lomghl1 Have fun play OhiO s dat ng game 1 BOO ROMANCE 8Kiens1on 7484 40 Gtveaway 2y r ol d l ull bl ood ed Ro ttwe ller femal e obed1en1 good wtth k1ds 304 458 1699 3 Female Pu ps Wh 1te Shepl'l erd & Po lice Dog Mu:ed Ca I After 7 P: M 740.256 1593 I: E1ght pupp es mother Reg boreler I: co111e call740 742 2 123 I Lh as a Ap sos & small Co 11 e m1xed pupp1es 740-985. 3375 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trarler Sttes Land Clearing & Gradtng Septic System & Utilities Est1mates (614) 992-3838 Ul1811fn SUSIE Home for the .Eiderl31 At 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·7147 M1 xed Col he Puppy 7 40 446- 9864 Reg Black La t> 1Owk s ol d l e male house broke 304 675 7281 60 Lost and Found FOUND Small dog found iG'Ga l l1polls near McDonald s 3o4-675 8894 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Ya rd Sale1 Mu1t Sa Paid In Adva nce Deadline 1 OOpm the day before th e ad 11 t o run Sunday & Monday edition· 1 OOpm Friday �Wednesday, March 11, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 11, 1998 Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel The Dally Senttnel • Page 1,5 ' ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS UNa 1 atopwotch 6 Shacke 10 Lyndon - PHILLIP ALDER 38 Opp of NNW 37 Ending for social or real 39 Ant 40 Capitol feature 42 Sixth month 12 ~~'::a"ottnl 14 Sparkling 15 Spongy Sty l sl Needed No Cl entele Nee essary Contact Carol K ng F nest Sty! ng Salon 740-446 8922 Gallipolis & ViCinity Tu ck dr ver needed local haul ng 27°o ol gross sta 1 mm13 A1J. Yard Sales Must Be Peld In Advance DEAPLINE 2 DO p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday ediUon 10 OQ am Saturday 80 2 Story house sntlng on 60x 150 WELL TENDER NEEDED apply 180 Wanted To Do Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dolla r All U S S I ve And Go d Co ns P oo fsets D amonds Ant que Jewe ry Gold R ngs Pre t 930 U S Cur ency Sterl ng E c Acqu s 1ons Jewelry M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall po s 740 446 2642 446 4323 lot 3br 1 bath located n Cl fton 304m 5129 R ck Pearson Auc on Company full me auct onee complete auct on serv ce L censed M66 Oh o & West V rg n a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 90 Acre Gall pols C1ty Sctwols $62 000 537 Plymale Road 740 daety cal740 742 3410 n person at J D D II ng Campa ny Ra e ne Oh o Must prov de own ansponat on app cat ons accepted Monday th u F day 1om a ooam 3 OOpm untll20198 Auct1on and Flea Market Ranch 3 e{drooms 1 Bath Large L v ngroom Large K tchen 1 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre Lake Gallla County County Water And Ele ctr c $2 600 Per Ace 740 368 8678 B251 After 5 PM In M ddleport two story large LFI/ DR th ee t)ed oom one & 1 2 bath laundry oom attached ca r por n ce fenced yard w th lots of flov.e s good ne ghborhood close o schools call 740 992 3787 or 740 992 5438 12x60 2 Bedroom with e~pando on anted tot In Park Lane CA Porch Outbu ld ng Carpo 1 $12 500 (740)245 0452 Alter 5 30 pm 12x65 Tra ler 3br t bath $5 500 Call 304 6.75 4678 2~~:65 Concord Mob le Home Ve y Good Cond tlon Oak t 97 t 4 Acres Recently LandscapAd Aural Water Tap Ready Fo Home Located Hannan Trace Road ON Sl Rt 790 For $10 000 740 256 1JB9 Large wooded Bu ltl ng Lots w m Some Restr r:IIOns Near S A 650 Le ss Than 1 M le From \ lane 740 441-Q541 360 1971 Mont ce lo 12x60 excellent cond ton range rei gera or washe aryer a gas furna ce carpe two bedroom bath v nyl unde p nn ng $550.0 740 985 3929 Of 740 985 3770 992 657G Buy ng Hardwood T mber On Shares 40 60 Or 50 50 % De pend ng On Oualty 740 256 6172 Buy ng Hardw ood T mber On Shares 40/60 Or 50/50 % De pend ng On Oualty 740 256 Would l ke To Care For Ch ld en In My Home On Weekdays Clean Lov ng Atmosphere 10 Yea s Ex per ence EKce lent Ret e ences Call Afte 2 30 PM 740 441 0359 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Model s Or Newer Sm th Buck Pon ac 1900 East em Avenue Gall pols J & D Auto Parts Buy ng wrecked Of sa lvaged veh cles 304 773 5033 WOnted To Buy. EJCtra Large Stee Pet C ate Call (304) 615 1051 210 Bustness Opportuntty !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT 10 send money hrough the rna I unttl you have nvest gated the olferng wrners We Buy Autos In Any Condit on Call 740 388 9062 Or 740 446 PART wno Poem & Song w sh To Be No !teed 1 800 600 0343 011 ce Exl 1295 COKE /PEPSI II Best Prgoram In U S A Excel ent Locations $1 200-+ Wkly Paten tal100% Fn Ava I 1800617 6430 E~t # 732 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ley Avon $8 $20 /H No Door To Door Easy Cash Fun I 800 361 0466 ndlsls/ ep Avon $8 $20 /Hr No Door To Door Easy Cash! 1 800 296 0139 1ndlslslrep Earn $104 To $160 In 1 Day nv He Your Fuends Over To Your Home For A Pr ofe ss onal Glam our Portra t Party Call I 600 426 8363 Ea n A Free Cell Phone F ee Ph one T me ' And Free Web TV No Cred t Check No Act vat on Fee No Monthly B 1 Ask Me How????? Call M nne 740 441 9802 Hot L ne 1 800 404 9148 Conf$rence Call Dally 10 PM E>.t 423 362 4450 Code 4653# Bev 740 446 0366 FREE CASH GRANTS! Dealers & 0 str buto s Wanted Great money mak ng opportun ty car home health bOdy care pro ducts aya lab e For dem o & sa le top qual ty n waterless technology from ETI Call Scott Sm th @ 304 862 3972 Aeta I D reel I 800 820 6893 P n# 163062 Cot ege Scholarsh ps Bus ness Med cal 8 lis Neve• Repay Callol F ea B002189000E•t G 28 4 HOW TO START AND OPERATE YOUR OWN PROFITABLE BUS! NESS AT HOME Free tnforma 1 on send bus ness s ze SASE to AB Hall Fit I So~ 476 B Gall pols Fe y WV 25515 Suppes AreLm led WRITE TODAY 220 Money to Loan Have An Avon Party In Your Hom e And Ge A Free G It Calt AI sl1a Ro1aS At 740 245 9635 An Av on Independent Sales Representat ve MEDICAL OFFICE 1996 Schut 3bedrooms 2ba hs v nyl s d ng shmgled roo! barn ATTENTION Leave Message lr gerator & Stove 0 shwashe r ($12 000) 16x24 Add t1on ($4 500 OBO + Extras 740 25&- 69BO 304 B95 3742 FINANCIAL 6172 1988 Oakwood Mob le Home 14x70 Wth Heal Pump G E Re bu ldmg pnce reduced 304 675 1275 14:.80 Glamour Bath $179/Mo 304 736 7295 AUent on Mob le Home Owners Areas largest Inventory Of tnte therm & Coleman Heat Pumps A r Cond I oners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buymg Power Means The Lowest Ins ailed Pr ca Easy Over The Phone Bank F nanc ng Call Bennetts Mob le Home HTG & CLG 600 872 5967 WE BUY LAND In Southe n Oh o 20 300 -+ Acr es W th Road Frontage Woods A PlUG CaU Mtke Anthony l and Co LTD Your Country Lot Spe Ca t SIS 230 Professional ServiC!IS l v ngston s basement water proal ng all basement epa rs done tree estimates t let me guarantee 10yrs on JOb exper ence 304 675 2145 www co mtryty~ com Home Supply All 740 446 9416 Ste 3 Bed oom $995 Down ' $199/ Mo Only Oakwood Homes Sa boursv lie WV 304 736 3409 Glenwood Pt~lest ne Ad Mason Co 989 3 Bedroom mob le home & 3/4 acre land Appratsed $29 700 sell lor $27 000 No calls after 8 OOpm 304 562 5840 Large select on of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Start ng at $2995 au ck delve y Call 740 385 962 1 LIMITED OFFER 1998 Doublewlde 3br 2 baHT'S $ 699/down $259 mo Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 755 58B5 Persons W lh Past ve All tudes And EKcel ent Work Eth c Ab 1ty To Learn Or Enhance Sales And Serv ce Techn ques Computer Sk lis Des red Ml.lst Be Able To Wor~ W lh Ct ents 1 On 1 And Complete Mult Tasks W th Deta 1 Send Resume To CLA 430 co Galhpohs Dally Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall pol s OH 4563 t Seek ng 2 Part T me Paramed cs 2 Part Tlf('le Advanced EMT s 2 Part Time Baste EMT S Appl c ants Should Subm t There Appl cat on Or Resume To Gall a county CourthOuse Department Of EMS 1B Locus Street Galli pols OH 45631 Set Up And Ser'l ce Ot Manulac lured Homes Exper ence Re qu red Apply AI French C1ty Homes Inc 269 Uppe Rver Ad Galltpols OH 74()-446 9340 St~t st Needed New Salon Wllh Or W thou! Clientele Busy Corner Contact Brenda s Kut & Kurl 740 441 0583 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3br nome 1 acre lot located In Gall pols Ferry across !rom 94 lumber Pr ce reduced nice 304 675 5010 after 5pm N ca one bedroom & 2 bedroom apartmems n Pomeroy ut lilies pa d no pets 740 992 5B5B N ce One SA Unturn shed Apart ment Range & Rei g Provided Wa e & Garbage Pad Deposit phone 740 992 2638 or 740 992 For rent w th op on to buy 4 bed room house cent al a r & heat 1 ca r ga age lenced n yard Stove relngerato /d shwasher furn shed $525 mo pus depos 1 Now Taking Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse 0006 Th rd Sl Rae no 740 247-4292 1 Bedroom Near Hotzer Range Refr gerator Furn shed WID Hook Up $279 Plus Utlltles De posii!Lease Required (740)4462957 Three bMroom apartment plus bath range & refngerator provld ed no pets utlllt as pad $3001 mo plus depos t references re qu red 304 6~5 32 4 Upsta•rs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur nshed Clean No Pets Reference & Oepos I Required 740 44'6 151~ 450 Furmshed Rooms C rcle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C nemaK Showt me & D•sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Co nstruct on Workers Welcome 740441 569B 7404415167 Steep ng rooms w1th cooking Also trailer space on rt\ler A 1 hook ups Call a ter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV Roush Rental 1s now accept ng appl cat ons to rent ra lers & eft ency apartments W 1 accept N ce clean 2br references & de post no pets 3()4 675-5162 7 4Q-446 9662 Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUD w th s ave & rafr ge ato ele ences no pets call 740 992 6886 after 530pm Pome oy 109 Peacoc~ one bed room $212 plus depos 1t calf evemngs 740 698 6002 Three bedroom house m M ddle port $350 pe month plus depos " 74().992 3194 Two bedroom hous e clean re lngerator no stove no ns de pets depos 1t reqwed 740 992 3090 Househojt Goods Appl ances Aecond Honed Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! Fre nch C ty Maytag '7 40 446 7795 Was"hers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 7396 1 BOO 499 3499 Hot Pont washer and dryer set elec tric $100 solid p ne 10 gun gun cab net eKcellent shape $200 740 992-6227 Polly 1 New & Used Fllrnlture We now have Army Su plus 11 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 5 00 Man Sat 420 Mobtle Homes for Rent 14K65 2 Bedrooms l oca ted S~ud mo e Road Total E ectr c Phone 740 44&3697 14x70 2 bedroom n country large ya d 740 742 2714 520 Excel ent Cond ton Owne F nancmg Ava table Call 304 722 7148 Single Parent Program Spec al I nanc ng on 2 3 & 4 bed oom homes Payments as tow as $180 Call now 304 755 5Ba5 2 Bedroom no pets reference re qu red on Sandh II Road 304 675 3834 NG HS 740 368 9686 3 Bedroom n Mason HUO ac cep!ed 304 675 7783 Ava tble Apn l s 1993 2 Bed rooms Stove Aelr gerator Wate Tra sh Pad Very N•ce $350/Mo Pus Depos t Also 3 Bed oom House 740 388 9686 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur n sned and unturn shed secur ly depos t required no pets 740 992 2218 340 Business and Buildings Restauran lor lease or rent equ pment or rent tor somethmg else owner w 11 help quahf ed pea pie good local on call 30A 882 2955 Moore owner 540 M1scellaneous Merchandise 15 Honey P ne Kitchen Cab nets & Countertop 11 500 740 367 0409 $650 74()-388-0406 500 Gal Solar Mlk Tank 4 Surge Randall Milkers Electr c Washer For P pel ne & M tkers 75 Almo M lk Pump Phone 740 686 9161 Aller 6 DO PM 1264 Amazing Metabof sm Break Through Lose 10 to 200 lbs Call For free co nsultation and Free Samples (740)441 19B2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICeS AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive tram $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov es Cal 7 40 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportunity Beech St Middleport OH 2br furnished apartment utll t es pad deposit & references 304 B82 2566 Brand New! Great G1ftl CO/v deo storage un t Black and cherry Never out of bo~ $i 25 Holds up to 940 d•scs also holds tapes Call 740 99:l 6636 after 6 pm COs & tapes notll'lciuded Cabbage Patch Doll Collect on from 1982 To Date 304 675 1Q63 Computer Compaq Desk 2000 Pent1num Pro Fax Modem 740 ECONOMY Heabng And Cooling Up Grade Your Present System Bd m Local Gov't & Bank Repo s Call 800 522 2730 X1709 1 800-649 2323 741).245-9009 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes From Pennles On S1 De nquent Tax Repo s REO s Your Area Toll Free (1) BOO 218 9000 Ex! H 2814 FOr Currant Us ngs Green Lazy Boy Rec liner $400 Floral Love Seat $300 304 675 7173 • Mobile home frame ready to go Ideal for low boy car hauler or big bale hauler ssoo Call K & K Mob le Homes 304 675 3000 Sam 5pm Navy /Mutll Ptatd Sofa Bed 2 Yeas Old $375 740 379--9461 74()-379 2126 SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CALF SALE Prlmeatar $99 with rebate Fee Saturday March 14th 1 PM All Cons gments Welcome Hau ng AvaDable Cattle Accepted After HBO with llrsl month lree Oiler 36B 8823 Boyd Beef Cattle Performance Tested Bull Sale Sell ng 50 An HWy In 080 740 949 2311 days 1 JEST USED SOME CORN MEAL, MY LAST CUP LOWEEZ.Y? 1983 Che..,.y van $650 304-675 1176 304 675 3734 Hay & Grain good cond mox coNG~trf ~ 1969 GMC Sa tarl Full Custom R & S Furniture Mason WV Buy Sell Trade Used & Antiques Furniture Sm th Corona PWP 4200 Word Processor With Man tor 11 Has A Hard Or ve And A Disc Drive II Comes Wtth Spell Right Corona Cole Ill For Spreadsheets Lotus And Word Perfect It Has Been Used Less Than 10 Times 080 Also For Sate Sm th Cora noa Eleectnc Typewnter $140 Call 740 245 9635 If No Answer Pease Leave A Message Sportsca ds for sale very n•ce se lect on of Insert cards and rookies All at least 112 of reta I pnces some even 75% off Call now for best elect on 740 949 3098 No calls after 9 00 pm WARM UP H1gh Ef ICiency Natu rat And LP Gas Furnaces L fe t1me Warranty On Heat Exchang er II You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! Free Estimates Add On Cal Us Today 1998 Is Our 28th Year In The Heattng & Cool ng Busmess 740 446 6306 1 800 M xed grass hay for sale 740 985 3902 M Ked Hay Delano Jackson Farm Ph 74().446-1104 740 441 0450 Round hay bates 1 6001bs $15 4 Mtles No th on Rt 2 Hickory Chapel 304 675 760B Straw lo Sale 304-675 5086 650 Seed & Fertilizer Deka b Seed Corn Kay Farms Cat 304 675 1506 If No Mswer Leave Message TRANSPORTATION 6600 1981 Monte Ca rlo dependable power seats v 8 qu ck 304 882 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brass Com pressiOn F 11 ngs In Stock 1986 Cos ca Low Mileage 4 Doors 14D-446 3699 1988 Ponttac Bonnev lie 4dr V 6 auto a r good clean car h gh mlea9e $2 500 304 882 3652 t 989 Buck LaSabre k>aded lois Sell $4 BOO 740 894 9400 740 886 5405 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheats 373 Georges Creek Ad t 994 Yama ha 250 T mberwoll 2 WO Red Adult Or ven $2 600 Steve 740 446 4172 740 256 1619 1996 Honda 4 TraK 2 WD Excel lent Condit on Low Hrs "-'ust Selll 740-256 1663 1969 Ford Tempo co player two door 5 speed 110 000 plus m les strong car pamt OK need 1989 Bass T acker 811 f bar glass fish/ski boat wl150hp Johnson tro ling motor exc 1990 Honda Accord 4 door au to mat c loaded eKce lent cond• 95 600 Mles $4 000 Negoltable Very Good Cond itiOn 740 446 3903 After 5 30 PM 1991 Ford Taurus Very Good Cond ton 64 000 M1les 740 367 0394 1991 GEO Strom G S I Exc cond ps pb a r auto 740 398 Access Over 10 000 Transmls SIOOS & Clutches 740 245 5677 AKC Doberman Male 1o Months House broken Must Selll 740 1994 M9rcury Cougar XR7 elec Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 27~9329 AKC Reg1stered Rottwe ler Pup pes Had 1st Shots Parents We I Tempered 740 446 8603 740 446-4822 Jack Russell tamers lema las e ght weeks otd wormed f rst shots ta1 s docke d $200 each FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tr c Red 8 Cy PS PB PW Leather lntertor Double Over head Cam W shbone Suspen slon A. r Bags Excellent Cond1 1 on Adult Driven Well Taken Care Of ~4 000 M tes Take Over Payments 614-446-7527 After 5 1995 300EX Good shape $2800 (740)367..0550 1995 Eagle Talon l ke New $10900 740-36H909 1995 Honda Ctv c EX w1th rear spoiler two door ~ speed loaded excellent condt•on $11400 740 992 3985 between 9 ooam 400pm 1 995 Toyota Avalon Leather Sunroof loaded Excellent Cond1 !ton 46K Miles $22 500 740 4411880 740-256-6366 1996 Dodge Neon 27 000 Miles 610 Farm Equipment 4 track 4 wheeler harry drag sprayer NH co rn choppe' NH round baler Massey t actor Allis Ch t actor manure spreader Claas drum mower • plow 4 2 plow 2 hay wagons 2 sileage wagons hay tedder NH square baler hay elevator bush hogs large and sma I blade king cutter blower 740-742 2123 2 door Coup Eapresso $8 000 740 256 1539 740 256 1996 Plymouth Neon Green 4 Doors Auto A~r 31 000 Miles $7 200 080 740 256-6340 740 256-6467 Bad Credl~ No Credit Bankrupt cy? We Can Help Bank Finane lng On used Vehicles 740 44t- 0607 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements IWEDNESDAY ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Uncond t•onal tletlme guarantee local references furmshed Es tabl shed 1975 Cal (740) 446 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Guaranteed Frencn City Maytag 740 446 1 7795 C&C General Home Ma 0 tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windOws baths mobile home repair and more For tree est mate ca 1 Chet 740 g92 L K OEWBB PZ RYWCT BABWFOELKS V X YP 0 JLMB LO NV K L L AB T P G JBVWKBC S Y 8 T y K WYXBWO M W Y T 0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Sitcks and stones may break my bones b.ut words wtll break our hearts " - (Author) Robert Fulghum • S© ttJJ ~- ~ r.. trs., ':~~:t:~' WOlD GAM I ldltod by CLAY R ,OLLAN O lleo range lette s of the four sc ambled words be low to fo m lou s mple words YEGRES II I I 1 2 P ELLA PI' I I IH A T EL I · · 15 . J 16 . . ·~ 1::';', One dummy to ano\her I ltke my clothes to be ftfty percent off the .-----------. TREEIC f----,--1---T:I?,..:...,;:-IB;...:I~,--l O I . • . . • Comp e e . !ii SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Safely Mouth Inept Avenue PLANT He c latms no credtt for h1s famtly tree because he dtdn t PLANT ttt BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogers Watarproo11ng by Luis Campos ~ LET1ERS IN SQUARES way around it, Classified Ads Speed Runs Good Looks Good New gas tanks ton truck wheels & rad a tors 0 & A Auto Female $300 Cat740 446 4BI~ At-ID SHOUT E)(TRA' READ ALL ABOUT IT 1 4 Speed Trans For Truck 1984 Chevy 1 Ton Truck $150 740 446 7877 1993 Dodga ShMow V 6 5 Atr pollution Equilibrium Away Affirmative reply 20 Ltma s place 21 Slow muStcal movement 22 Fastened 23 Filing atds 24 Makes angry 25 Chest sound 27 Tidy 28 First rate 29 Dill seed 31 More delicious 33 Writer Janowitz 38 Lsrge cask 40 TV host Phtlbln 41 At hand 42 Face pert 43-- arms 44 - contendere 46 Abandon at the altar 47 Bread spre•d 48 Swiss city ....-+--+-+--+-~ , 50 Wtde shoe size 52 Surfing place? 53 TV s-Haw &!. PR INT NUMBERED 't'OU NEED A SLANKET LIKE '{OUR BROTHER I Auto Parts & Accessories $2 750 OBO 74()-256 6169 AKC Rag sterd Chinese Pugs One 7 Week Old Female P~ppy $425 One 3 Year Qld Provten WI-lEN I GET BIGGER I'M GOING TO BE A NEWSBO!i AND STAND ON niE CORNER Kawasaki STS Jet sk st1U under warranty th ee seater 83 horse power bOUQht new July of 97 three matching Kawasak• ski vests and trailer all go with 11 $5000 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 Will cons der trade lor a good pontoon boat 740-446.0231 379--2126 PEANUTS 1995 17ft Pro Cralt Bass Boat 12 24 501b thrust trolling motor 90hp Ioree engtne looks !Ike new $10 000 304 BB2 3652 BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS SIONS Used IRebu II All Types 11 12 13 18 he chuckle quooed by I Jl ng n them ssng words \..__..1_...1..-L.....I-...1..---.1 you develop from step No 3 be ow ask ng $7000 740 742 3042 74()-368-0406 Dress edge Not sutlabla Surge Greek oorch Celeb l y CIPhe cryp og ams a o c •al&d I om quolahons by amo.-s people pas d rJ ~ esen EaCh Ieite n Ihe c Phe s ands to a no he Tod.'!y s c uo G cque s M . 1990 18 Celebnty open bow 3 II Ire Mercruiser engme upgraded ste reo boat and tra ler In new cond1t1on less than 65 hours 760 6 7 8 9 CELEBRITY CIPHER I cond $5 800 304 675 1176 825a 1992 Plymouth Lazar Turbo Charged AU Wheel Onve 5 Speed AMIFM Cassette 1 Own e EJ~cellent Cond tt on $8 000 Goethe mtght have been dts cusStng bndge mstead ot knowledge "hen he wrole The tmportant thm,; ts nollo know more than all men but to know more at each moment than any paTttcular man Bndge ts bastcally an easy game tf )OU can thmk the nghllhoughl at the correct moment Of course because that ts so much easter satd than done the game contmues to fas cm lie mtlhons ot people East had an awkward dectston over two spades He wanted to keep both hearts and clubs tn the ptclure bul was afratd 10 overcal l two no trump for tear of a mtsunderstandtng (Do ) ou and your partner kno"' whet her tl ts natural showmg the mmors or allowed wtth a heart mtnor IWO SUtler?) Agamst tour spades West led the heart 10 East playmg three rounds of the sutt When South ruffed the last one h>gh West threw a c lub Aller wmmng lnck four wtlh the spade ace East played another heart still hop tng for a trump promotton South rulfed htgh agatn and cashed hts remamtng lhree trumps Whtch live cards should West have retamed? Thtnktng ht> club holdtng was unportant he kept three dubs and two dt tmonds Now thouoh declar er s dtamond ft ve won the last tnck Whtch correct thought dtd West II East had the club ace presum ably he would have c tshed 11 when tn wtlh the spade ace That ass umplton leads to the ke) mference If South had a club loser (A x or A K x for example) he would have ruffed tl tn the dummy before drawmg trumps So West should have kept hts three dt tmonds and dtscarded only clubs 1981 SportS!er XL 1000 Runs 750 Boats & Motors for Sale calls alter 9 00 pm Pass ITII~S) • $1900 call 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 A S lck 45 90 lbs Bags Of Por ttand Cement $200 Or $6 00 A New House Or Barn Trussels 42x60 Ft Wth 10 12 Roof Pilch 2x 10 Construct on Coast $8 600 Motorcycles BIG NATE Frm Earl Mull ns 740.388 8071 550 Block br ck sewer p1pes w nd ows I ntels e c Claude Wmters A o Grande OH Cal 740 245 1995 Astro Conve son Van 55 ooo m11es all wneel dove $28 000 new assume payoH Great! Looks G eatl EKtra Chrome Low M es On Over Haul Needs Trans Work $3 800 1990 Pan 1ac Grand Pr x lE Au tomahc AC Stereo Cassette 3600 Sq F! !B Gage $2 500 Re bar 3/4 x7 1500 $1 000 Or $1 00 ., LV€. G"--t-IE:D SO 1<\\JU\ WE.IGf-1\ 1'\'( Wll.lt-16~ DON I Fl\1 1993 Ford Aero Star XL Pus 740 ton $5600 740 992 5866 after 500pm 4 Sheets Steel S•d ng /Roof ng Nff.D TO (:1) CJt.l "- 011:-1 I . 1991 Plymouth Voyager All Wheel Dnve 94 000 M les Only 1 ooo Miles On New Transmis slon From Dodge Dealer At Cost Of $1 700 $6 500 Call After 6 PM 1983 Pon1 ac 2000 PS PB AC 4 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oho 1 BOO 537 952B Bulldtng Supplies i'DI#xiT L 5!l05 alter Spm 304 675 7642 Cyl nder 2 Doors So d Body I f~ Tlr.\E. TO Aerostar Cargo van 4 cylinder 5 speed 90 000 ml es runs good very dependable lots of rust good work van $600 304 773 3328 $500 74()-367 0688 I'" runs goOd $2800 1987 Ford Cruse Till AC PW POL 55 000 Miles 740.387 0512 to sell $1000 740 949 3098 No Waterline Specia 1991 Chevy Lumma APV van s•x cylinder automatic high miles 1972 Corvette Stingray auto ale pw ti I II numbers match new pa nt & carpet $7 200 740 992 of new parts good co nd 1 on Used Beauty Shop Equ pment 5 Dryers 4 Hydraulic Cha s I Shampoo Cha~r 2 Stat ons Wtth Mirrors & S1nks Attached 1 Star thzer Askmg $2 000 740 286 Sharp! $6 000 740 446 4254 AI ler 5 PM /Before 10 00 PM 740 245 9467 6190 I 1990 Chevy Van HI Top Conver so n Full Power TV Stereos 710 Autos for Sale 291 0098 T ckets for sate Bleach and Sev en Day Jesus Fnday Apr t '3rd 7 30 at North Parke sbu g Baptist Church call 740 949 3098 lor de tatls Van $3 950 740 446 4222 •• By Phillip Alder CONTiNENT~ runs good $3250 740 247 4292 Pass East The reliable conclusion ON SOME MUFFINS !! 1989 Bronco I 4x4 V 6 automat ic a r oaded clean looks and North 2• Opemng lead • 10 CAN YOU SPARE SOME MUFFINS ? 197B Ford 250 $2 500 1979 Ford 250 $3 500 740 446-0159 Mare 13yrs o d bay color sound TER 6 PM sl~age CAN YOU SPARE FRANK & EARNEST 730 Vans & 4-WDs Evenmgs 640 BARNEY 199,P Fa d F 150 extend cab XLT 351 auto ale crutse bed liner v sor 11 OK mues $5 500 Maysvtlle KY 606-763-6688 Queen S1ze Wate bad Complete Works Good 740 379 2720 AF 560 1978 Chevy 112 Ton Pic' Up (740) 44~3243 Ca I Alter 6 p m West Pass Pass 5595 Black Angus Bull For Sate 740 I0 ~ Vulnerable East West Dealer South 1990 Dodge Dakota V 6 3 9 Liter Excellent Condition• 740 245- 4 PM Friday 74Q-592 2322 Or 74Q-69B 3531 ~A ¥AK987 • Q9 • J 10 8 oi>Qt0854 •J9763 South •KJI0975 .. Q J • K52 AAK " $1800 1986 S 10 LWB New 25 Auto 0 D New Seal $2 800 740 446 78n Athena Livestock 5alea Auction On The • A ~eRISI-l ~ 1981 Chevy S W B 305 Auto gus And 10 Polled Herelords Thursday March 12th AI 6 00 PM At The New OK livestock Rabbits $5ea 304 675 9940 1 t!00-537 9528 BUY HOMES FROM $4 000 1 5 Medal Store Shelving deat For Bus1ness Or Workshop W•ll De hver 740.256-6056 74()-696 7055 Concrete & Ptast1c Sept c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OH 1367 4 H Feeder Pigs 30 To 40 Pds $50 304 675-6024 5121 446 9218 All Br ck 3 Bedrooms Full Bas ment Carport 1 3 Ac es Close To Aver Valley School 740 446 both Wh rlpoo l apartment size elect ri c stove $50 Green GE frost free refrigerator $50 l1 tie Tykes toddler car bed & mattress Bag 740 446 7877 15 HP Snapper Ad ng Lawn Mower 4 Years Old 38 Inch Cut 8 Regulat on Pool Table State Top Excellent Condit on 740.256 Nitro WV 304-755-5885 NEW BANK REPO S ONLY 3 LEFT 1 80o-38:Hati2 Buy or sell Atver ne AntiQues 11 24 E Man Street on At 124 Pome roy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 74().446 1846 740 446 2075 $499 Down 9 9 Fixed Aates $198/Mo Ps~ments $17 995 on 3BR Free DeHvery & Set up Only At Oakwood Homes TAX SPECIAL Antiques !OBK Mles Solid Truck $1 500 740 367 7114 Whirlpool heavy duty dryer $4001 ~s East Avaolable 304 45B 1069 1978 Chevrolet 307 Automatic 630 Maytag washer 4 months old and Upnght Ron Evans Ente rpnses Jackson Oh o I BOO 537 9528 6 Rooms Of Used Carpet Call SPRING SPECIALS New 3br $999/down ..$ 189 mo Free Set up & Delivery Only 3 Lef I Only at Oakwood Homes N Ira WV 304 755 5885 720 Trucks for Sale Magic Chef gas range color green $50 304-675-4B33 Wanted Ford And Massey Fer 10/VIGiiT V.t i~f A l..lW F£.A"TLR: OIJ CVR IJEIWO!<K Setzed Cars From $175 Porsch es Cad llacs Chevys BMW s Corvettes Also Jeeps 4 WO s You Area Toll Free 1 600 218 9000 Ext A 28 14 For Current liStings BN 9N Jubilee 600 800 Se nes This Type Tractors & lmple ments 1 937 866 2822 Goods 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ 2 Bedrooms Very Clean Stove Rt-t ge ator Water Trash Pa1d $250/Mo Plus Dep os I Near 440 530 Hydraulic ol lowest pr ce In town Vent tree gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sale now Sider's EQU pmenl 304 675 7421 74()-44~2897 Upton Used Cars At 62 3 Mtles South ol Leon WV F•nanclng STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 7093 or 1 800 346 8176 2 Bedroom Ira le refe ences & depos I 304 675 107 6 Leave message We Can Help guson Tractors Older Models Sporting Wilson s Army Surplus Bast pr ces anywhe e full hne of Advantage Camo n t me lor turkey season Great selectiOn of new and used boots lots ol new and used camo s zes 2 months to 4X backpackmg and camp ng terns ktd s clothes US made Sm1th & Wesson knives and lots more Come and chec;k US; out We are open 8 30am 8 OOpm everyday Ca ll us a1 740 992 Probl~ms? Lilt chair e,;cellent condition approx o ne ~ear o d $500 740 742 3149 after 5pm Heal Pumps Only Sltghly Hgher Used Furntture Sto e 130 Bula vUe P ke Good Qual ty Merchan diSe M T W Hrs 10 4 ., Credtl 620 Wanted to Buy Bought New $350 Sell For $250 GOOD USED APPLIANCES • z 1 800 522 2730 X3901 do!lon $125 740 379 2720 AF TER 6PM 304 773 5341 510 •• Locally Th s Month Trucks 4x4 s Etc v ckte AERATION MOTORS Flepa red New & Rebu II In Stock Call Ron Evans 800 537 9528 HUO Call 304 773 5944 304 675 SOFA (7632) 800 383 6862 7 91 JET MERCHANDISE Mt Vernon Ave N ce 3br ce ntral a r appliances basement pat o references required 304 86 2 2405 or 304 882 2447 6 Fl Finish Mower Like New 3 Htch $1 000 740.379-2B20 1960 1990Cars For$100111 Seized And Sold Easy Bank F nanc1ng For Used Vehicles No turn Downs Call Ult Chair In Good Working Con- One 2 bed oom apartment $260 pe month plus ut~llles & deposit Good Shape Farm Equipment & Wagon 740 379-2697 38B 0213 Apartments 1295/Mo 740 446 304 675 7B73 New Doublew de Repo 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths Easy Te ms 1 RE~O S On y 3 left S under warran y owner I nanc ng ava lab e 304 755 Health R1der Uke New $200 740- Pr ncess Dl Bear & Other Beane Babies For Sale 740 44 t-()487 800 928 6777 NEW BANK Dr 740-446-4525 6 Rooms 1 bath mce yard 304 675 343 Even ngs 304 675 30::1l Days Make 3 Payment s & Move In A NeY t4x7 0 3bed ro om Cal 1 BOO B37 3236 p~ano end ng soon I 800 263 2640 pando 740 446 2003 New 998 14~70 hree bedroom ncludes 6 months FREE lot ent In cludes sk ng deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month w th $1075 down Ca ll I 275 Massey Ferguson Tractor s P ano tun ng a repa r~ Problems? Need Tunecn Call the ~rubb 7014 attar Spm Located Johnson s Mob le Home Par k Eastern Avenue W th Ex PRE OWNED HOMES Th s newspape w l not know ng y accept advert suments to ea estate wl'l ch s n vKltat on o lhe aw Our eaders are he eby nfo med that a I dwel ngs ad11ert sed n th s newspaper a e ava lab e on an equal opportun ty bas s 2 story frame house 2 bedrooms bath & half new forced a r ur nace large yard garage one out bLJ ld ng no ns de pels referenc es equ.red $375 per month plus u It es secunty depos 1 equned $300/Mo 928 3426 6366 41 0 Houses for Rent Accesso r es Water Heaters V nyl Sk rt ng Kits ~299 95 An chars Wood & Fibe rglass Steps Roof Coat ngs Doors Wndows Plumbing & Elec r ca t Supples Block ng Wood & Wedges And Mo e Cal Bennetts Motllfe New S nglew de 38R FREE De 1 very & set up $16 999 1 88 8 Na l Te ch Needed F:> Busy Sa lon 740 441 86C 0 740 256 RENTALS OH ces On Route 7 Kanauga OH New Double W de 38A 2 Bath FREE Del very & Sel up 124 999 Low Down Payment E Z Monthly Paymen s 1 888 928 3426 All rea esta e advert s ng n th s newspape s sub eel to the Fede al Fa Hou~ l!J Act of 1968 wn en makes t I egal to aclven se any p ete ence lmtaton o esc nna on based on race co o "' g on sex lam a status o nat ana o g n o any ntent on to make any such p etc cnce mtaton ord sc mna on 1 800 213 8365 0 scount Mob le Home Parts & DIRECT LENDERS S2 500 $50 000 Consol dat ons Cash Loans Bad Cred t No Problem No AdY Fee 1 800..580-7850 Real Estate Wanted wanted 4 Or 5 Acres in The A1o Grande Or Green School D st c Call Alter 5 PM 740 245 5946 Tr m 15 000 OBO 740 441 1107 Ani ques no tern too large or too s..,all Also estates aopra sals refln sh ng custom orde s 740 03 11 98 Requ red 740 446 4345 Aller 6 PM 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths Tn Lev el Spr ng Va ey Area 740 446 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Look ng For Handyman Jobs In GaIa County Reasonable & Re able 30 Yea s Exper ence In 8 d ng Indu stry Ca I Chuck 245 5104 No Job Too Small (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS SMALL BUSINESS COUNTRY ESTATE) ~ ~.a: of (tuff) 49 Orbital point 51 Once In-subat~nce 54 More cunning used Is tinder 55 Thread 16 Fish eg~a winding 17 Popeye s friend machine Olive56 Pry 19 Kind of fuel 57 Don t - - Ill 20 Mill AmerlcaDOWN 23 Weary Construction 26 Nehoor sheep beam 27 Chinese 2 Villain In pagoda Othello 30 Biblical 3 Marathon unit mountain 32 Lemonllke fruit 4 Compass pt 34 Type of caviar 5 Adriatic for one 35 Jerry s friend Anawer to Prevlou• Puzzle PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 More coopet tltOI1 than usual 1111-hl be reqUired ol you today tn order to mamtam an alliance II you fat I to do your p,lrt lhts assoctatton •ould be dtssolved Know where to look for romance and yo u II I tnd tt The Astro Graph Malchmaker tnslantly reveals whtch stgns are romanucally perfect for you Matl $2 75 to Match maker c/o thts newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray Htll Stalton New York NY 10156 ARIES{March21 Aprtii9)Con dtttons could be hard to evaluate today where your work or career ts concerned It tS a day when small !tascoes could produce larger calamt t1es TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Today you wtll be Jud,;ed by the comp my y011 keep so select cQm pamons with care It your pals have a bad reputation you mtght be put m the same category GEMINI (May 21 June 20) lnstQntltcant famtly gnevances could Jet blown out of proportton today and c lUse a nft m your household Avotd conwbutmg to thts condttton CANCER (June 21 July 221 You mtghl expertence some problems \\ tth communtcatlOn today Even though you won t tntend to hurt any one til-chosen causttc comments could do JUst that LEO (July 23 Aug • 22) To save yourself embarm.<&ment today try 10 nvmd mvolvements that are over your head financtally There tsn t any shame tn havtng less than others VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) If a 11nrtnershtp arrangement m whtch you re mvolved ts unreahsttcally demandtng straighten out the sttua Iton tod ty or dtssolve tl LIBRA (Sept 21 Oc1 23) An <'-'>OCtile wllh ultenor molives mtght try to lalk you 11110 a"utntng tddt ttnnal rcsponstbtltite' loday lh,ll do nouerve your besl tnlercsts SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 21 ) Increased socml demands mtght be made upon you today Thts could tum somethmg fun tnlo an arduous task Do not lei the e\enl be spOi led by others SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You mtgh t not be too successful achtevmg goals 1oday tf your agenda ts crowded Lttntt your tar~e ts to those yo u can manage comfortably CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Today every ltme you open your mouth you could say somethmg you shouldn t However tf you laugh otT your boo boos companwns wtll loo AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19 ) Be patten! and caultous today tf you have a financtal or commerctal mvolve menl wtth an unlamthnr person or firm Hast) commttments could be costly MARCH11 I �., Wednesday, March 11, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page.16 • The Dally Sentinel Kosovo's Albanians mourn in anger; U.S. envoy holds talks PRISTINA. Yugoslav1,1 (AP) Wh1le sobbmg relatives filed past the diSfigured corpses ol loved ones slam m ,, Serb crackdown. a U S envoy VISited the tense provmce ol Kosovo on Tuesdav. trymg to prevent >~mmenng hatred; from bo1ling over mto a new Balkan war The dipl omat. Robert Gelbard . dem.1nded that mtemat10nal forenSics a perts be allowed to e.amme the bod1C> olthe ethmc Albaman VICtims, but wllhin hours ethn1c Albaman o lfle~als sa1 d Serb1.1ns had taken away 49 corpses and buned them m a mass gr~~ vc The cia1m could not1mmed13tel y he confirmed II true. 11 IS certam to 101l.nne "1despread outrage over Serbia s behaviOr '" the troubled prov mce where a Serb police crackJ,,w n last week killed at least 74 eth niCAlbanl.tns Gelbard conveyed Washington' s revuls1on at the Serbs' use ol · bru tal, diSproportionate and overwhelming force" m the southern provmce and demanded that both Sides hall the vmleoce Actmg under strong lnlcmauonal pressure. Serbm for the f11st time offered to talk With Kosovo Alhan1 ans saymg 11 Js tht: onl y way to 1mprovc poht1cal processe," to soh e ·v ual 1ssues • The ethmc Alban1,1ns who out· number Serbs 9-to-1 m Kosovo, d1d nOIImmed~atel y re spond to the oiler. whu.:h wa~ anno un~.: ed Tue,day n1ght hy Yugosl;n1a s olfic1al TanJug nt!w~ agency lithe oiler" SlllCCrC II \\ill put pressure on ethmc Albaman le.1ders who have ,tlways ad vocated bUIInSISI Oil tndependeiKe TurmOil 1n Kosovo hils p~tt.: lllsm n.~v 1 ved The government said the offic1al fears of a new Balkan contllct Many fruitless consultauons ' Gelbard. whtle cendemning deafh toll from last week's violence 'etpmc Albamans want to secede from Serbia, the dommant republic m the Yugoslav Pres1dent Slobodan Milo- IS 46 ethntc Albanians and m Serb Yugosl.1v tederat1on On Monday, the .sevlc 's forces actions m Kosovo, police. But the Albamans say at least Unned States and five other Western also renewed tiiS message Tuesday 74 of the1r km, died Ill two police powers and 1mposed a ban on sales that Washmgton IS opposed to any sweeps through Kosovo's Dremca of arms and other equ1pment to further sphntenng of the fomner regton " Yugoslav ~a Yugoslavia As mourners came to v1ew the11 "The Umted States feels mde- rel.",tlves' and ne1ghbors' bullet-ndOn Tuesday. the Unlled States and Bntam sought U N Secunty Coun- pendence IS not the answer," he said dled. charred bod1es. chances ot diaCil support lor those measures- set at a news conference 111 Pnstma, the logue Wtth the Serbs seemed remote to take el fect1f the tense Situation m cap1tal ol Kosovo "The future of " Look what the Serb savages d1d Kosovo ISn 't resolved 111 10 days- Kosovo hes w1thm the borders of the They k1lled women and ch1ldren." but Chnu styn11ed any ac11on . callmg Federal Republic of Yugoslavm" smd a man who 1dent1lied h1mself Those words Will not be rece1ved only as Fazh "How does anyone 11 an 'mternal matter, " diplomats kmdly by the pro-mdependence expect'"" to forget th1s ternble massmd Th1s IS a very 1gn1table s1tuat1on Kosovo L1bera11on Army. whose sucre'>" whu.:h we have long known about. attacks on Serb1an police preceded Serb pollee had threatened to bury wh1ch has gone subcnt1cal and wh1ch the Serbs' VIOlent secunty sweep the dead 111 a mass grave 1f the could eaSily ha\ e very d1re conse- Serbia's government InSisted that the decomposmg bod1es were not poF.ce actiOn ol the past week was cla1med Tuesday Relatives charged quem:es tor ne1 ghbonng counrnes · a cl earl y fru strated Bnllsh Ambas- "excluSively a1med at fighting ter- that the Serbs wanted to ,cover up sador John Weston sa1d after hours of ronsm atroclttes wtth sw1fl bunals U.N. diplomat arrives in Baghdad to set up Dhanapala. ,, lormer Sn Lankan and Bntam. tnvllmg them to name BA GHDAD lr.1q (AP) - A se mor U N ofliual arnved '" Bagh- ambas>ador to the Unlled State\ who diplomats who could accompany the d.<d tod.1y to as\emble ,, group ol currently serves as U N undersecre- mspectors He has sa1d he would prediplomats that will e"urt U N teams tary-ge neral for d1 sa rmilment 1s on '""Pt lllons ol lr.1q1 pres1dentml expected to remam 1n the capual for four days palaces He "a' ,,;ked by U N Secretary · The ' "'I by Sn Lankan diplonMI Gener.1l Kol1 Annan to lorm a team WASHINGTON (AP) - E.tch week . Jay.llltha Dhanapala 1s a key step "' the go vemment ma1ls more than $1 l arryu1g uut the ilgreemcnt between ol diplom,II S to accompany we.<pons bil l1on '"checks to 6 6 m1ll1on work the Un1ted Nat1 ons anJ lr.1q that In spectors to palaces thai lr,<q had mg-age thsabled Amencans The re,oh L'd a four-month srandolf over sa1d were oil lun1ts lor re.tsons ot V,ISI mUJOrlly of them Will stay on the na11un.11 soveretgnty u1Spec llng the palaces m,nhn g list until the day they d1e It .1greed to open the e~ghl slles D h a no~pa la arnved by plane from Hopmg to encourage more people Bahram shortl y betore noon. sa1d 1f mspectors were accompanied by to lind JObs. new legiSiallon would J.mel Ann Sullivan spokeswoman lor u1plomats - 1n a deal Signed Feb 23 remake the d1Sab1hty programs glvthe U N SpeCial CommiSSIOn. wh1ch wllh Annan The Umted Stales h.1d threatened a mil1tary stnke 111 force mg n:c1p1ents. serv1ce prov1d~rs and oversees mspecllon" employers new 1ncent1ves to find The commiSSIOn mtormed Iraq Iraq to cooperate. but back , d .1way work that 11 d1d not want press coverage ot alter the Annan deal was stru< k "The Soc1al Secunty d1Sab1hty The first palace mspec110ns are hi' Vlo.;lt she sa1d program " hke a b1g black hole Once lnfonnallon Mm~>tr y off1c1als e• pected later thiS month people fall into the progran\ they nevDh.mapala IS to present h1 s plan s b.1nned reporters, photogrnphcrs and seem to make their way out," smd er tdc v1s!on crews lrom V! Sitmg both lor lorm1ng the team ol diplomatiC Rep J1m Bu(mmg R-Ky. who" coH.1h.1mya Allport. where Dhanapala escorts '" meetmgs wllh lr,1q1 olli sponsonng the proposal w11h Rep. arnved. and the Canal Hotel. where Cials this week Barbara Kennelly. D-Conn He has ·sent letters to vanous UNS COM "based The a1rport" 3R Bunnmg, chaliTnan of the House countnes. 1ncludmg the Umted States mile~ wc't o f Baghdad Ways and Means Soc1al Secunty subcommlllee. has been examtmng the ISsue for the past three years The problem Less than I percenl ol ben - ler diplomats based m Baghdad. but has not put reslnCllons on the members Ohio ~ottery . NIT action underway; Dayton wins • Reponers reached the shed contammg the bod1es by traveling on Side roads and walkmg mto VIrtually deserted Srb1ca. m the regton at the center of last week's crackdown. At least four children and a dozen women were among the corpses Some were miSsmg hmbs, apparently blown off Ill e<plos10ns. Others had bullet holes 111 them, and a few were burned beyond recogn111on. Pohce stood guard at the entrance to the shed and an armored personnel earner was parked nearby w1th ns gun turret p01nted at the mourners. One dead woman appeared to have been pregnant One small darkh,llfed dead boy w1th open eyes· seemed as 1t he was reach1ng out for hiS mother. who lay next to hun The body ol the brother of alleged KLA le.,der Adem Jashan had 11s eyes poked out. Alban1an ottictals said inspec~ion U N diplomats have smd they Will not constder lifting the econom1c embargo they tmposed on Iraq after Sports on Page 4 County Court cases settled technologies ofter them new opportunlt~es, and attitudes toward workmg w1th the diSabled have been changmg 111 the years smce the Amencans w1th D•sab1l111es Act requtred that accommodattons be made lor them Even a small change m the system could result 111 large savmgs. accqrdmg to the General Accountmg Office. Congress' lllvestlg,liiVe ann If an&ther I percent ot the workmg-age diSabled populat1on lelt the dtsability rolls the government would save,$3 btl lion over thetr lifetimes The d1Sab1hty proposal. bemg unvetled today, would make seveml changes m the system mdudmg.; -AIIowmg beneficiaries to keep Med1care for an extr• two yeal". ThiS means they could keep free med1cal care for SIX years alter they tlrst try to work -G1ving bus10esses a 50 percent The tollowmg cases were settled plus costs, restiiUIIOn. last week'" the Me1gs County Court Ronald E D1llon. Coolv1lle, pass· of Judge P,\lnck H O'Bnen mg bad checks. $35 plus costs. res11: "II would be an 1ncrease, there's Fm ed were Gary E Hysell, M1d- lutlon Susan L Dillon Cool ville WASHINGTON (AP) - DISaster udn next week from Sen Chnstopher Bond. R-Mo, who heads the Senate no doubt about that. bu111 wnuld st1ll VICtims who borrow trom the tederdlepon. speed $30 plus costs. Jerry passmg bad checks. $35 plus costs. panel on small busmess be less than what the government " al government would see mterest Unbe Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus resututwn. Josh Polls. Pomeroy. pass· paytng.' rates chmb under a Clmton adminiSsa1d Bernard Kultk. the 'I can assure you. thiS one " costs . Kenneth L Layne. Racme. mg bad checks three counts. $35 plus g01ng to have to be passed over my agency's assoc~atc admm~>trator lor tration proposal generatmg tierce speed. $30 plus costs. DeniSe Lam- costs each, restitutiOn Bobby J strenuous oppos1t10n.'' Bond sa1d diSaster ~sststance "Every dollar we oppoSition '" Congress bert Rutland stop "gn $20 plus Adams. Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus Tuesday. "We've had our share ot lend out adds to the delic11. ThiS opermy dead body." House "Over costs. seal belt, $25 plus costs. Patty costs, Dwmn H Edwards. Rutland . diSasters. and we know diSaster loans ates as a d1Smcent1ve to people to pmSmall Busmess Comnullee Ch.nrm,m J Ste wa1t Coolv1lle. assured clear DUI , $850 plus costs 30 days JUII go to the most needy VICtims It's tectthemselves. " J1m Talent told Small Busmes•, diStance. $20 plus costs Chns A suspended to IOdays, 90-day veh1cle Furthermore. the cap on tnterest Capeh.11t. Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 lmmobliiZllllon. one ye,lf OL sus- AdmtniStratlon otTicmls who propose really the1r last hope " W1thout the rate mcrease. SBA rates has been unchanged smce 191!4. to ratse the cap on mterest rates I rom plus costs Angela N Hysell Jr . penSion, one year probatiOn . po~~k m g oftic,,lls esumate they w1ll need $125 Kuhk smd The 45 -year-old diSaster 4 percent to 6 percent Pomeroy. no operators license. $200 _ on roadway. costs onl y. Bu lord W m1llion more from Congress ThiS ts loan program last year made 49.515 · II s a dagger m the heart olthese plus costs, I5 days pll suspended to Smaltwood. Vmton, dnvmg under the tilth year the agency has proposed loans at a total cost ol $1 I bilhon. diSaster VICtims,' sa1d Talent. R-Mo three days 1! valid OL presented w\lh- suspensiOn. $2(Xl plus costs, 10 d.1ys the 1dea of a rate mcrease The problem, lawmukers say, IS " It's a demorahzmg and diScourag· m 60 days. exp1red tags. $25 plus Jail suspended 10 11me served. one The agency argues the low rate that the mcrease would aflect those mg me ssage to be send1 ng lo peo· costs. Tommy M Penmnglon Jr . ye.lf pruballon, pie .. encourages people not to msure their who cnuld least alford 11 - " people Langsville seal belt $25 plus costs: Wlllmm T Hendncks Pomeroy. homes and busmesses SBAest1mates who are llat on thm backs." Bond The chairman ol the appropnaV1ctor W Jones. Athens. three counts seal belt, $25 plus costs, Jerry D pass111g bad checks $25 plus costs on Lawson. Portland. seat belt $15 plus llons panel w1th authority over SBA the average homeowner's monthly sa1d. He and Talent hall from a state each. live days Jail suspended to one costs. Terry Osborne. Reeds \I lie. lundmg. R~p Harold Rogers. R-Ky. loan payment would nse from $103 ravaged by the agency's third-worst day concurrent on each resiiiUIIon. detectiVe exhaust. $20 plus costs seal .1dmon"hed agency ofllclals not to to$ I22. wh1le bus messes would pay diSa.,ter m the past decade. the 1993 Scott D LewiS Thurman , overload. belt. $25 plus costs, LISa D Johnson. return wllhout a better proposul The $374 each month, up from the current !loading tn the Mtdwest that resulted Ill $278 m1lhon m d•sa.,ter loans $100 plus costs. Racme assured clear diStance $20 1 de~ will get the same lrosly recep· $354 ' T10a L Boothe. Pomeroy. no OL. plus costs. Todd A Tnpp. Pomeroy. $100 plus costs, three days Jail and seat belt $25 plus costs, Manel J $5 0 suspended 11 valid OL presented Will. Pomeroy. a" ured clear UISWIIhln 60 days. one year probation. tance $20 plus costs. Anthony B Joseph L Vance. Rutland . no OL. Wh1teman. Nel sonvtlle. seat belt. $HMl 'suspended to $50 plus costs. $25 plus costs. James H Robertson. three J.1ys Jill I suspended. scat belt. K1aksvllle. W Va . speed and seat $2 1 plus costs. Jennller S M1chael . belt, $80 plus costs, Chn stopher A HULL Quebe< (AP) - Secret"ry Syr.1cuse speed $25 plus costs Neal Purdum Galhpohs. unproper passof State Maddeme Albnght says the D Bonecutter Jr . Lon ~ Bottom dn - mg. $20 plus costs. Roben C JIVIden . Un11ed St,lles want s a "strong and vmg under the mllucnce. $H50 plus Lynchburg . V.1 speed $30 plus un1ted · Canada. hut w1ll not meddle costs 1(1 days p il suspended to 10 wsls Dougl.ls E Warden. R.lcllle. days. one year OL >uspenSion nne seat belt $25 plus costs Roher! H 10 the hoi ISsue ol whether Quebec should secede year proha11on. dnvtng under sus- Vaughan . Bethel Park Va . speed "The Un1ted States. as Canada's pens11Hl $1SO plus l Osts. nne ye.tr $50 pit" costs . Aaro n A Fkmmg. p10bat11m. 30 J.1ys pil suspended to Lower s.,lem. speed. $30 plus costs. n~ 1ghbo r. lnend 'll(ld ally. Will not 1() d.1ys w ncurrent. t.ulure I<H nntrol Ceul H Me Kown Kunhnlton 1nterlcre." she said'ifuesday Den" Turcotte. an o ftic~al w11h the costs onl y speed. $30 plus costs Phthp J Mar· se parati st Quebec government 's Robert Saltsman R .~e me dn vmg ·t1n , Falfborn spe<d $30 plus costs oflice m Toronto. noted that Albn ght under tl nanual responsibilit y actiOn Gregory M Gatrell. Middleport suspension, $ I50 plus costs three se.ll belt. $2S plus cmls, R.dph R broke no new ground 111 her remarks. d.1ys J.lll ,1nd $75 suspended 1f vahd Batey. Owensboro. Fl.t . speed $11) st1Ck1ng closely 10 the standard State OL presented " llhm 90 days. one plus costs. Sandra F DenniS Gal · Dcpanmenl pns111on But he predicted the comments year probat1on seal belt. $25 plus llpoll s speed. $30 plus costs Crys would get extenSive coverage on TV costs.l lciii iOUS reg iStration. $15 plus tal F Barber. Reedsville se.ll belt. m Quebec because Albnght spoke '" costs. M1ke M.1rcum. V1nton, dnvmg $15 plus costs. R1chard L Pclknt1 French " It's k1nd ot a first lor an under >UspensiOn $150 plus costs, Columbus, speed. $30 plu s costs. Amcncan pollllc1an." he sa1d " Her three days Jail and $75 suspended 11 V1ctor R Counts. Sy racuse speed, French" rather beaut1lul · v.1hd OL presen ted W1th1n 90 days. Iallure to tr,lll'i er regiStratiOn,$ I20 Later. Pnme MmiSter Jean Chreone year probat iOn Joson T Hart. plus costs Chery l J Raymer Weiiuen noted that Pre<~de nl Chnton had Rutl ,lnd scat belt S25 plus costs , ston uns.lle l.me change. $20 plus expressed s1m1lar v1ews. and used reckless opera11on $JO plus cosb. costs . Russell D Ph1lhp s Albany. Dale L Ogd m L mgsv1lle. overloau. speed $10 plus costs. Jerry Unbe. one French phrase- " V1ve le C.ma$1 I ~ I pll" costs, Marvm Bean . Pomeroy speed $10 pluscoqs Ter- da · - dunng hiS VISit to Canada tn Pomeroy. park 1ng on roadway. com ry A P1erce. Coolvtll e. speed. $10 J99S Albnght's Canad1an VISit, commg onl y James S Yancey, Athens, dn- plus costs, Dana M Hanmg. M1don the heel s ot a l\ve-nat1on swmg v111g under suspenSion $150 plus dleport. speed. $45 pluscosls, Jettrey • through Europe. was the 1\rst full costs. three da)s Jail and $75 sus- N Stone. Pomero)'s unsale vehicle. blown oftlc tal VISJI by an Amencan pended 11 val1d OL presented W1th1n $35 plus costs. 90 days un sale vehtcle. costs onl y. Jeffre y C Cm1 g. Buflalo W v,,. secretary ol state tn I0 years ~ua' Her 12-hour schedule mcluded Patm k S Steele. Pomeroy, DUI. stop >~gn, $45 plus costs. Jeffrey N $850 plus costs 90-day OL suspen- Stone. Pomeroy, seat belt. $20 plus meetmgs w1th the pnme miniSter Slo n. 10 days pil suspended to three costs. Steven R Peckham, Middle- Fore1gn Mtmster Lloyd Axworthy days p 1l and $550 suspended 1f res- port. seat belt. $25 plu s cos ts: and Defense MmiSter An Eggleton 1den11 altreatm ent program cnmplet- M1chael E Cunmngham. Pomeroy, She took pan'" a ceremony at a moned wtthm 90 days. one year proba- speed, $30 plus costs, Scott K i(ap- ument to Ca nad1an members ot mterllon. Lee Garnes. Pomeroy. d1 sor- pie. Lillie Hockmg. speed, $30 plus natt onal peacekeeptng miSSIOns. The last 11 me the mdependence derly conduct $ I00 pl us costs 30 costs, Joey L McHenry. Cheshire, days Jail suspended to tour days. speed. $30 plus costs. Joy M Combs. ISsue came to a vote 111 Quebec. '" three years probatiOn, restrammg Rutland. seat belt, $t5 plu s costs , 1995, the secess1omsts lost by le ss order ISsued, resliiUIIOn, Holly H Jam1e Marshall. Lillie Hockmg. faii - than I percentage poml The secesHowery Albany reckless operatiOn, ure to control $20 plus costs: Bnan SIOniSts remmn committed to anoth$250 plu s costs. ex ptred OL. $1 50 M Allen. Syracuse. speed. $50 plus er referendum and say they look forplus costs. three days Jai l plus $75 costs, Shanna L Yates. Wellston, ward to an mdependent Quebec by the year 2000 suspended 1f vahd OL presented speed, $30 plus costs, Phthp A 1 U S diplomats say secessiOn w1thin 90 days. Lots A Jenkms, Hamm, Rac1oe. speed, $30 plus costs would pose senous problems Pomeroy. pasSJ ng bad checks $35 entine Vol. 48, NO. 230 ~1998, and united' Canada groups COLUMBUS (AP) -The state wants the Ohto Supreme Court to extend the deadhne for findmg a new way to pay for public schools. The attorney general's office on Wednesday a'ked that the deadline be extended so that voters can first decide on May 5 whether to increase the state sales tax to pay for schools lis 1990 mvaSion ot Kuwmt until Baghdad fully cooperates wnh weapons mspectors tax credlllor expenses related to hlrmg someone Wllh a diSabillly A company could get up to $5 000 back alter spendmg $10.000 on spec1al equ1pment, mdes or other serv1ces needed to help someone work -AIIowmg diSabled rec1p1ents to choose a prov1der ot vocational rehabtlnauon and other support semces All rec1p1ents are now supposed to be channeled to state agencies. but less than 6 percent actually are served And m general. these agenues have poor track records m help1ng the pet>ple they do see. Under the proposal people could go to pnvate compa111es ollermg serVIces. wh1ch would be p.ud acct'rdmg to their success'" helpmg people return to work Bunnmg und Kennelly opted ag;unst an expenSive pl.m th.11 would . have let benef1c1anes keep mnre ol the money they earn on the Jnb The office also changed tis postlion from earlier tn the week when tl suggested some Ohio schools mtght not be able to stay open past the March 24 deadline 1f 111sn't extended That idea was cntictzed by legISiattve leaders on Tuesday. "Of course ... the state wtll contmue to allocate school funds through the end of the fiscal year," the attorney general's office satd in tts request to the court The state Supreme Court, which declared Ohto 's system of paytng for schools unconstttuuonal last year, told the Leg1slature tl had unt1l March 24 to come up with a new funding plan Attorney General Betty Montgomery first asked Perry County Common Pleas Court Judge Ltnton Lew1s Jr to e~tend the deadline Lew1s has been put m charge of overseemg the state's remedy But LewiS said Tuesday he could not extend the deadline past March 24 because the Ohio Supreme Court se111 He said only the h1gh coun had w1th gaps m per-pupil spendmg 111 the authonty to change the deadline d1fferent diStncts The Ohio Coalition for Equ1ty & The state's plan mcludes askmg Adequacy of School Fundmg oppos- voters to mcrea.'" the state sales tax es the extens1on. The group has sa1d from 5 percent to 6 percent The tax the state's atm "to delay the process. mcrease would ra1se $1 I btllion per The court gave lawmakers one year. wh1ch would be evenly split year to come up w1th a system that between education and residential rehes less on property taxes and deals P.fOperty-tax relief Backers, opponents of prison regulation use same a{guments EXAMINES PEACH BLOSSOMS· Chop Evans examines peach blossoms on a tree on his farm near Fort Valley, Ga., Wednesday. Evans and other peach growers across the eastern half of the United States will be waiting the next several days to see If the cold spell damages their crops. lAP) for MISsoun And thiS year's proposal comes at a t1me when already-soaked Flnnda and Cahfomm are pnme targets for spnng llooding. "To send thiS message. al a 11m~ when people 1n Cahtomw and Ronda are lrytng to cope with these diSastel", IJUStlhtnk n's mean-spmted. ' Talent sa1d While the small busmess commmees don't determme the agency's budget. they dec1de on 11s pnonlles and make recommendations to appropnators The House panel w.IS set to vole today on lis recommendations Bond's March 4 leuer to budget leaders sa1d the agency's budget " based on an unreahst1c reliance on a rate mcrease 'that we all know w1ll not be adopted." He proposed to s,1ve money by hmng pnvate contractors to pursue loan collections Record low March ~~,~a:a;;;:~~r::: Laas Limited Time Offerlll 1998 MERCURY VILilAGER Customer to pay $1099 down at 1st payment & refundable • State Taxes & Fees not included. .. 12,000 miles per year with 1se cents for Includes $2,QQO 2 Secllon•. 12 Pages, 35 cents · A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 12, 1998 Ohio Vattey Publishing Company State asks to· extend school-funding deadline Clinton proposal would raise interest rates for disaster victims Albright: U.S. prefers 'strong Clear tonight, lows in the teens. Friday, highs in lower 40s. • Bill aims to get more disabled back to work etlctanes ever leave the program for workers who become diSabled. known as diSability msurance Just 2 ~ percent leave the d1Sab1hty program tor the poor called Supplemental Secunty Income In many ways. the proposed changes are Similar to welfare overhaul that began m the states years ago. mcludmg new plans to extend health coverage to people makmg the translltnn oil the rolls and giVIng employers tax'breaks for hiring people oil the rolls "Hunureds olthousands of .. ben eficwnes want to go to work and would do so except tor the many barners that st1ll exiSt," sa1d a report last year trom the Nallonal CounCil on D1Sab1hly, a federal mdependent agency While people wllh diSabilities face d1ftlcult1es on the JOb, new Pick 3: 384 Pick 4: 4839 Super Lotto: 2-14-20-24-35-47 Kicker: 1-7-5-9-9-7 4 LaPORTE, Ind. (AP)-Diapers? Plenty of stores had them Mtlk? Al's Valueland had gallons of it. Bread? Runnmg low, but st1ll ava1lable Kerosene, heaters and generators? Forget tt. "Nobody m town has them," Ltz Waltman. a clerk at Laughlm's Ace Hardware. said Wednesday. " Vesterday they sa1d the 1 were gomg l<> try and get us somethmg. but they weren't able to " Bare shelves are the latest discomfort of the fierce winter storm that swept across the eastern twothtrds of the nation this week, strandmg Mtdwest motonsts and forcmg thousands to flee their fng1d or flooded homes Some 28,000 homes and busmesses m northern Indiana were wtthout power today. "There are t1mes when you've got to let off the gas and slow 11 down." smd Tom Nadeau, who spent Wednesday mght at the Flymg J Truckstop m Indianapolis. "And there's umes when you've JUSt got lo park 11 " He let h1s Milwaukeebound Home Depot shtp!llent wa1t rather than chance a wreck After weeks of mostly mild ternper.1tures credited to El Nmo. the Pac•tlc warmmg phenomenon that diSrupts weather panems worldw1de, the storm system brought floodwaters to the South, heavy r:un to the Northeast and a blizzard to the Midwest and Plams ' - - More.1han 500 people were at shelters in Albany, Ga., whe~ 11,000 people have fled thetr homes amtd tlooctwaters smce Monday. The Flint River was down 4 feetth1s morning from Tuesday's high mark but was expected to rise again before cresting Saturday And now comes the cold. After record tows as far south a~ M1am1 Beach, Fla., and Mobtle, Ala., on Wednesday, tcy temperatures returned early today -down to 27 degrees m Columbia, S C., 8 below m Des Momes, Iowa, and a record low for the date of 19 m Memph1s, Tenn In North Carolina, wmdy condlt1ons were combmed w1th temperatures for a second straight morning m the teens and 20s. and some mountam areas got up to 6 mches of snow Wednesday night and this mornmg From Flonda to the Great lakes, famners nervously watched fields and orchards, worned that a k1lling frost could leave their crops a Wltlierect d1saster. The cold w1ll deva.~tale earlybloommg garden planl' and omamenials such as forsythia. crab apples, Bradford pears and magnohas, sa1d Steve Bennett. general manager of R1verbend Nursenes m . Thompso'ft' s Station, Tenn "It's JUSt one of the thmgs we have to pur up w1th m thiS busmess God rules,'' Bennen sa1d. Asteroid may hit Earth in 2028 '' WASHINGTON (AP) - It's not ume to pan1c. but Earthlings need to keep an eye on a mtle-w1de astero1d that wtll ztp very close to the Eanh m 30 years and could even smash mto the planet, causmg wtdespread destruction. astronomers say. Tentative calculatiOns are that the astero•~. called 1997 XFII , w1ll pass within about 26,000 m•les of the Earth's center on or about 1·30 p.m. EST on Oct 26, 2028, and experts warn that there 1s a chance it could actually impact Such a h1t would release energy equal to thousands of atOmiC bombs "It wtll come extremely close," said Brian Marsden of the International Astronomical Union, whtch issued an asteroid alert Wednesday. "The chances of impact are very small, but not impossible. We've not had a case like this before." Marsden said his calculattons of the asteroid 's path have a margm of error ofabout 180,000 miles, plus or minus, but he believes a pass Within 30,000 m1les of the Earth's center was the most likely, based on the current observations The IAU has identified 108 a.<terOids that orbit close enough to Earth to be called "potentially hazardous objects," satd Marsden, but astronomers have never seen an object this b1g movtng on a path that would carry 11 so close to the Earth. "It ts not the kmd of sttuat1on where people should be worried as yet," smd Marsden. "If it was only a few months away, we should be deadly womed But wtth 30 years, astronomers wtll solve the problem." That might mean a rocket canymg an atomtc explos1ve could be sent to the asterotd and detonated on its rocky surface tn an attempt to nudge 11 into an orbit that misses Earth. The asteroid was discovered tn December, and repeated observations have steadily refined the proJected orbital path of the speeding space rock. " COLUMBUS (AP) -If the arguments for a proposal to regulate pnvate prisons and the arguments against 11 sounded a lot alike, that's because they were. The House on Wednesday approved a conference committee report that would 1mpose new rules on privately owned prisons. mcluding one already operalmg in Ybungstown. The 73-23 vote camelunly hours after the second slaying 111 two weeks at the Northeast Ohio Correctional Center. The pnson houses about 1.500 inmates from the Washington, D.C., area. Twenty-one of the House's 39 Democrats voted against the report. They opposed a Senate amendment to tum over to private contractors the opemtton of a prison set to open late next year tn Grafton, about 30 mtles southwest of Cleveland in Lorain County · · • ., they ·said' 1illdf'"t'S'Slilll'~hould be studied separately and that the Legislature should wait until It can study the pnvate pnson being built in Conneaut. That pnson will be the first that is state-owned to go private. After sponsonng Rep. Ronald Gerbcrry. D-Canfield, made a floor speech talking about violence at the Youngstown prtson and fear in the communlly, an opponent smd that's exactly why Ohio should wait before pnvatiZing any other prisons "Representative Gerberry JUSt added fuel to the fire," smd Rep Damel Metelsky. D-lorain. "It should receive further debate and the debate should include mput from people m Lomm County " The new regulations would set standards for tnmate care and allow local authorities to mvesllgate problems at pnsons that accept mmates from outside Ohto Th1rteen stabbmgs, mcludmg the two recent fataltttes, have occurred at the Youngstown pmon since it opened last May. Pnson offic1als were mvest1gatmg the stabbing death Wednesday of Bryson Chisley, 23. of Washmgton. He was servmg a sentence of up to 30 years for drug and weapons convictions. ' The ongmal b1ll passed the House But the Senate added the proviston that would pnvallze operat1ons at Grafton. which will house felony drunken-drivmg offenders. A House-Senate conference committee passed a compromtse bill after Democrats on the committee agreed to ke'Cp the Grafton provision in the bill. The Serille approved !he report on Tuesday The House, whtch needed 66 votes for passage because the report tncluded an emergency clause, goes to Gov. George Voinovtch, who was expected to s1gn u Rep. J1m Mason. who cha1red the conference commiuee, sa1d three of the s1x commtttee members wanted to remove the pnvauzat10n language but they could not get the fourth vote they needed. He urged lawmakers to vote for the report anyway. "The commtltee felt tl was cnt•cal, absolutely cnttcal, that we move the regulatton language m thiS bill," sa1d Mason, R-Bexley. In other acuon, the House failed to produce the 66 votes needed to agree to Senate changes m another emer- gency b1ll that would add a common pleas judgesh•p tn Ene County. The bill now goes to a House-Senate conference committee to work out the differences The House also passed a btll that would requ1re msurance agents to obtam licenses d1rectly from the Ohto Department of Insurance mstead of from the1r agenc1es. That bill goes to the Senate The Senate, meanwhile, unantmously passed a btll that would allow fanners to get state loans so they can buy land and machmery. Senate Democrats fa1led to get an amendment m the btll that would have halted the growth of factory famns unt1l regulations were enacted. Opponents of the gtant "megafamns" for ch1ckens and hogs sa1d they were hurtmg the envtronment, the economy and the way of life in rural communities. The btl I goes to the House Also,.theSenllle Agncullure Commlltee killed a bill that would have prohiblled the hunting of moummg Rep. Ronald Gerberry doves m Oh1o The commmee acted at the requf!!t of supponers. who want to take the tssue d~reclly to the November ballot Retail sales up 0.5 percent in February WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales rose 0.5 percent in February, as unseasonably warm weather brought shoppers out early to buy spring clothes and garden supplies. The increase, to a seasonally adjusted $218.1 billion, followed an even bigger Increase of 1.0 percent in January, the Commerce Department said today. The January figure, the biggest gain in six months, had originally been estimated as a tiny 0.1 percent increase. Taken together, both months show that consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of economic output, began the year at a healthy pace after a disappointing holiday shopping season. Survey: Ohio one of three states with acceptable math standards CLEVELAND (AP) - Whatever 1t ts that Ohio schools are domg to help students learn math 1s addmg up to success. accordmg to a report by a pnvate foundation that focuses on education refomn. A state-by-state analysts by the . Washtngton-based Thomas B Fordham Foundation gave a grade of A to Oh10, California and Nonh Carolina for the states' standards for teachmg mathematiCS Nme other states received B's, wh1le more than half rece1ved D's or F's. The report released Tuesday says anythmg below an A mu•t be considered unacceptable "llhmk thts report clearly pomts out that the nqt1on has a long way to go m math education standards," satd Gregg Vanourek. a vice preSident with the foundat1on "Most states are not domg nearly enough, and only a handful are domg the JOb well." The Ohio Deprutment of Educatton was pleased with the findmg, satd Pe118y Ka.<ten, a math consultant for the department " I thtnk a strong pomt of our slandards ts that they are very spectfic and articulate about what is needed for each grade,'' she smd Ms Kasten satd Wednesday the standards established m 1990 were completely voluntary, but the depanment hoped that the report Will make distncts m Oft1o that were not usmg them take a second look. Ralph Ra1m1 of the Umve"''Y of Rochester and Lawrence S Braden ot St Paul's School m Concord, N H , wrote the report after surveymg 46 states and the D1stnct of Columbm They measured each state's goals for math profic1ency ba sed on cntena that mcluded such factors as clanty of the standards and cumculum content More than 4,000 repol1s have been sent to policy makers. mcludmg state educatiOn officmls and law- makers "We hope that the states take a look at this and realize how much improvement 1s needed," Ra1m1 satd He sa1d one of the maJor problems m many of the standards was an overemphasts on math as somethmg that must have a daily, practical use rather than somethmg that should be VIewed as an " mtellectual adventure " The repon also cntlctzes the advocacy of calculators and computers 111 the early grades rather than focusmg on development of a baSic understandmg of ahthmet1c and measurement skill s Merchants endorse senior citizens's 1-mi/1 renewal levy BY. CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Merchants Association members endorsed the Me1gs County Semor Cittzens one-m1ll renewal levy wh1ch will be on the May 5 ballot when they met Wednesday at Peoples Bank. Scott Dillon. fiscal officer for the Meigs County Counctl on Aging. met wtth members to revtew the serv1ces hemg offered to elderly restdents. and to solicit their support for the renewal. Dillon noted that this IS the 25th year for the center whJch provules chore and home services. health programs, hot meals, housing asststance. medical transportation, respite care, suppor1 services, and wellness actiVIties. Last year a total of 2,280 senior cittzens in the county received some servtce from the center. Most of those were over 60 years of age. Funds generated by the levy, accordmg to matenal D1llon dlstnbuted, provtdcd 20 percent of the total . revenue needed for opemt1on of the program. The one m1l! levy whtch has been in effect for the past five years generates $218,000. The .leSt of the money to operate the facdtty and cany out tts programs come from the federal government. 65 percent, the state of Oh1o, 3 percent, and community organizattons and indivtduals, 12 percent. It was voted dunng the meetmg conducted by Ann Chapman, prestdent. to join the Middleport Community Association m a giant yard sale, May I and 2. Myron Duffield met with the group to talk about the joint venture and &plamed how another commu- nny does it. He sa1d that par:Jclpants pays $4 each and for that money get a broad based adverttsmg program and a yellow flag to mark thm locatton. He sa1d that outs1de vendors arc not pemnitted Local churches and orgamzat1ons are mv1ted to sell food. and merchants have Sidewalk sales Chapman Will work w1th Duffield on deta1ls of the planned event She also announced the Ractne Area Communtty Orgamzatlon's flower fesuvalto be held m Apnl and the possibility of havmg representation at that even!. A report was g1ven on preparations for .Ytsits of the Cumberland Princess and Chapman annou.nced the next planning sess10n will be held on March 24 at Tnmty Church Whtle the Princess 1s scheduled to come every other day every day depending on bookings, no startmg or • date has yet been confimned She did ment1on that arrangements can be made for local evemng cru1 ses tf there IS mterest at 11mcs when the Pnncess IS docked at the Pomeroy levee She also reported th ,tt some finan Cial suppoi1 1S ava1l able through Peoples Bank, and that Paulette Hamson has agreed to do a vanety show for the passe ngers It wa> also noted that Becky Baer, Me1gs extensiOn agent. IS workmg on gettmg Oh1o State UniverSity ExtenSIOn Sem ce perso nne l here to conduct workshops on mak1ng penod costummg. Greeters of passengers gettmg off the Pnncess are to be m costum1ng Chapman also suggested that perhaps the g11ls entenng the Sternwheel Festival pageant mtght want to lake advantage of the workshiJps. � 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 11, 1998 imboden partlow