https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9217ca883d9734e40283c9012bf1aef.pdf db85ca44938fd325f1afeb7cb5ed7931 PDF Text Text Page 16 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Asian crisis pulls U.S. economy in two directions WASHINGTON (AP) - Asia's economic crisis is pulling the American economy in two directions: dampening manufacturing through increased export competition and boosting housing construction through lower interest rates. Construction of new single-family homes and apanments rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.64 million units last month, up 6 percent from January and the highest level since November 1987. the Commerce Department said. Meanwhile. acconding to the Federal Reserve, the nation's industrial production was 'line hanged in February for the first time since October 1996. Economists said the report showed the impact of reduced export sales to economically ailing countries in Asia and increased competition from Asian imports. "The industrial sector is slowing in reaction to Asian developments," said economist Gerald Cohen of Merri II Lynch. Wall Street thrived on the mi~ of news. The Dow Jones average of industrial stocks rose 31 points to 8. 750. its second consecutive record dose. The unchanged February performance for indu.<trial production. which followed a small. 0.1 percent increase in January, was attributed in part to the third strdight monthly decline in the assembly of cars and light trucks. Jerry Jasinowski, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, said factories making aircraft and industrial machinery have been particularly hun by slumping e~port sales to Asia. However. demand for technology cominued strong. with computer output up 1.8 percent and semiconductor production increa.<ing 2.4 percent. By sector. production was unchanged in manufacturing. down 0.3 percent at mines and oil fields and up 0.9 percent at utilities. The slack month eased some of the inllationary strain on industry, with the capacity usc rate sinking from 83 percem to 82.7 percent and. at factories alone, from 82.2 percem 10 81 .8 percent. Manufact~ring is e~pected to bear the brunt of the Asian currency crisis. But so far the troubles have proved more of a boost than ·a drag to the rest of the economy. Thirtyyear mortgage rates hovered around 7 percent in both January and February. That's only happened once previously - in late 1993 -during the past 25 years. · Rising income and the lowest unemployment rate in 24 years are giving consumers the confidence to purcha.~ homes. Plus. so far this year. the housing has been helped across much of the country by unsca.•onably mild weather. the product of the El Nino current in the Pacific Ocean. However. heavy rains and flooding associated with El Nino have hun . construction in California. Construe- . tion fell 7.8 percent in the West to a . rate of 348.000 units. It was the largest drop since December 1~. Construction rose 14.3 percent in the Northeast to a rate of 192.000 units. the highest level since February 1990.11 increased 10.9 percent to a rate of 724.000 in the South. the highest level since June 1986. and 8.1 percent in the Midwest to a 372.000unit rate. Nationally, construction of single- Forbes launches ads backing plan to scrap income tax WASHINGTON (AP) - Steve Forbes began new radio advertisements Tuesday supponing a bill to scrap the tax code by 200 I. The ads. airing in Washington. D.C.. Arizona. Iowa. and New Hampshire. represent the latest volley in an increasingly heated political debate , over a plan to repeal the Internal Rev- i enue Code by 200 I. The GOP views ' the bill as u way to build pressure for • passage of tax refonn. and also to cast Democrats as defenders of a complex , and bewildering tax code. "President Clinton is defending the indefensible - a federal income tax code that's the biggest source of pq_litical pollution and corruption in America today." Forbes said in the :ads. Forbes. the magazine publishing magnate. unsuccessfully sought the 1996 GOP presidential nomination. 'The ads are sponsored by his issues advocacy group, Americans for Hope Growth and Opportunity. The Clinton administration has stepped up lobbying against the plan to scrap the tax, which the White . House describes as irresponsible. A Forbes spokesman declined to say how much the group was spending on the ads, but said they represent just the first wave of ad• this spring. family homes rose 4.3 percent to an annual rate of 1.27 million units, the highest since March 1994. Construction of multifamily units increased 12.6 percent to an annual rate <if 366,000 units. Building permits for future construction increa.•ed 6.5 percent in February. the biggest gain since a 7.7 (JCrcent rise in December 1993. Wedn.e.-ay, March 18,1998 . ' Researchers find fossil .of primitive bird from din0$8Ur era WASHINGTON (AP)- The fos- Forster said Tuesday. She said the Ocean island of Madagascar off the sil of a raven-sized ' bird with fossil may be "the strongest last nails east coast of Africa. • dinosaur-like features has been in the coffin" for those wha doubt Among the fossils, said Forster. · unearthed in Madagascar from a that binds evolved from dinosaurs. were the bones of more advanced rock formation deposited more than A report on the study by Forster binds that lived during the same time 65 million years ago, researchers and her colleagues will be published and at the same place a.~ Rahona. repon. on Friday in the journal Science. · She said that Rahona wa.~ much The fossils, of a type never before Forster said the new bird species more primitive, closely resembling seen, include wing bones of a bird, has been named Rahona ostromi. Archaeopteryx, an animal that lived but also a long tail an!l"a huge, sick- which translates from the native ISO million years ago and ;s the earle-shaped killing claw" that resemble Madagascar language to mean liest known true bind. such features in meat-eating theropod "Ostrom's menace from the clouds." "Rahona was at the base of the dinosaurs, said Catherine A. Forster A scientist named John Ostrom was bird family tree, · right next to of the State University of New York an earlier proponent of the.idea that A!'chaeopteryx,'~said Forster. "It at Stony Brook School of Medicine. binds evolved from dinosaurs. hail a feathered wing plus many bind "This animal gives powerful new The bind fossil was found in a rock features in his hiRt~ and legs, includevidence to suppci'rt the theory that quarry among a number of other ing a perched foe¥•~· binds descended from dinosaurs ... dinosaur-era fossils on the Indian But Rahona also had that big lcilling claw on the second digit of its feel Such a claw is also found on fossils for dinosaurs like the velociraptor, a meat eater that walked on his . hind legs and attacked with his claw and a mouth full of teeth. Such animals were depicted in a panicularly menacing way in the "Juras.~ic Park" duo of films. The bird had a wing span of at least 2 feet, she said. and there was bumps along the side of one wing bone that are seen in the bones of modern binds. Forster said these bumps are where feathers grow, suggesting that the Rahona had a wide, feathered wingspan. Ohio Lottery Lions, Gophers advance Pl~k 3: 870 Pick 4: 4213 Super Lotto: 3-8-12·32-33-39 Kicker: 367443 Sports on Page 4 • J Cloudy tonight, chance of rain. Lows In upper 408. Friday, rain, high In mid·· 60s. • ent1ne Vol. 48, NO. 235 2 Sections, 12 Pagea, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Th~rsday, March 19,1998 G:l1998, Ohio Volley Publlehlng Company AGannett Co. Newapapar Eastern board rejects proposed funding changes By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local Boand of Education went on record as opposing a proposed state sales tax for school funding when it met in regular ses-· sion on Wednesday evening. The board unanimously passed a resolution rejecting House Bill 650 and House Bill697, which propose a one-cent per dollar sales ta~ increase and change the method for school funding through "property Ia~ relief." Superintendent Deryl Well referred to the proposals as "llawed versions." in an attempt to fi~ the school funding dilemma in the state education system. According to Well, the Eastern Local School District will receive less funding from the state, percentagewise. than it did from 1990 to 1996. because the proposal eliminates equity funding to poorer school districts.• .In other action. the board met with Eastern High School Prin~ipal Clayton Butler to further discuss possible . enhancement of the high school curriculum. Butler reponed that·he h~d it\Vestigated the possibility of adding mathematics and science courses to the school's offerings. including space ~cience, calculus, anatomy and physiolo~v or e.nvironmental chemistry, which would be offered to students who are not enrolled in college preparatory course work. Butler said that adding these courses would require the employment of another teacher. but noted that' the high school now employs one less teacher than it did a year ago. Butler also discussed the possibility of adding journalism. an appreciation and choir to the school's curriculum take proposal to replace existing breaker year. Butler discussed the possibility of boxes in the hi&h school building was the district seeking accreditation tabled. The board approved the hiring of through the North Central Association for Accreditation of Elementary Becky Edwards. a fifth-grade teacher Schools. High Schools and Colleges. at Tuppers Plains Elementary, a.• the and noted that the addition of elective district's elementary art teacher for course work would aid the district in the new elementary school. and accepted the resignation of Pamela its application. Butler announced that senior Kel- DOuthitt as after-school detention li Bailey had been selected to partic- monitor. The boand also approved ipate in a PBS talk show about youth Scott Wolfe as assistant varsity basevoting in Ohio. The program will be ball coach, pending certification. broadcast from Columbus an4 will --Approved the renewal of propfollow a call-in format. erty insurance with Wausau/NationElementary Principal Tom wide at a cost of $6,762: Topolewski announced that the dis-- Approved the· transfer of funds trict's three Parent Teacher Organi- from various accounts in the district's zations would be meeting a.~ one general fund; group later in the school year to dis-- Set the board's next regular. cuss the consolidated organization for meeting for April 15 at 6:30 p.m. at next year. Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Sheryl Roush, junior class advisor. with a work session at5: 15 p.m., and and Sari Putinan, class member, niet set a spe9ial meeting on April 13 at with the board to request theor per- 5:30 p.m., to awand contracts for mission.to plan the annual senior trip Schoolnet wiring; ne~t year.. --Approved a field trip for RightThi: 'class has planned 10 travel to to-Read Week activities for Tuppers Aoridli next year, and requested the Plains Elementary students to Ramboard's permission so that they can -r,~,. MiiUion and Wood County, begin fund raising for the trip. In W.Va. airport; recent years. senior trips have been to -- Approved a job description for Virginia. Roush said that the students Ron Hill. t~ district's Drug-Free are planning to visit Walt -Disney . Schools Program Coondinator; World and EPCOT Center. St. Augus--Approved tbe 1998-1999 school ti'Oe·. the-NASA Kennedy Space Cen- calendar, with the provision that. if ter and Cocoa Beach. need arise, the year will delay one . A 'loose furniture bid specifica- week at the beginning of the year and tions package as approved by Vargo. extend a week at the conclusion: Cassidy, Ingham and Gibbs. the dis-- Met in.executive session to district's architect, was approved for cuss personnel. advertisemeni. The board also . Present were Superintendent approved a change order from Gen- Deryl Well. Clerk Lisa Ritchie. Board erdl Temperature Control for two President John Rii:e and members valves for Lochinvar hot water boil- Roger Willford, Greg Bailey, Mike ers and labor. at a cost of $2.925. A Martin and Rick Sanders. ne~t Republicans are critical of Fisher's fund~raising IF YOU WANT JT IT'S ON Judge says Hall to remain in psychiat_riC hOSpital COLUMBUS lAP)- Lee Fish- tributors. But Dougla.•. a Toledo miler. the. Democrdts' endorsed candi- lionaire. has given his campaign date for governor. has raised more $575,000 of his own money. plus than $1.1 million since Bruce Dou-. $233.000 in in-kind contributions. IRONTON (AP) - A man glas began a self-financed campaign Republicans and Douglas charged with causing a southin January. acconding to a finance spokesman Dale Butland were critiem Ohio fireworks store fire report tiled with the secretary of cal of Fisher's fund-rJising. that kHied nine people must state's office. "Mr. Fisher's report shows him to · remain in a psychiatric: hospital Douglas' decision to spend more 'be a classic career politician whose for at least another two years, a than $1 00:000 of his own money campaign is being propped up by judge has ruled. freed Fisher from the $2.500 limit on political insiders, .. But land said. Todd Hall,26, of Proctorville individual contributions. The report The Ohio Republican Party said in was found incompetent to stand covers donations received from Jan . a news release that Fisher is "a lot trial after the July 3, 1~, fire 1 through la.'t Friday. closer to the deep-pocketed influence at Scottown. Hall suffers from Fisher's largest contribution - · peddlers th~n he is to the working a 1987 head injury and has $100.000 - came from Michael men and women... been committed to the Boieh. a coal marketer from the But Fisher spokeswoman Judy Appalachian Psychiatric Columbus suburb of Dublin. accord- Barbao said Fisher is simply playing . Healthcare System In Caming to the report tiled Tuesday. by the rules that Douglas set into bridge. During a hearing 1\ae!day, Richard Jacobs . a Cleveland motion by spending his own money. developer who also owns ba.,eball's "Lee Fisher ha' the support of Lawrence County Common Ckveland Indians. gave the cam- thousands upon thousands of indiPleasJudgeW. Richard Walton paign $50.000. The Ohio Academy of viduals and organizations in Ohio. accepted the hospital's Feb. 23 Trial · Lawyers also controbuted We have received support from more evaluation calling for continued $50 000 than 4.700 contributors ... Ms. Barbao · treatment. Min Cha Lee of Dublin. who list- said. "Our opponent intends to buy ·Ohio law requires a sixed an occupation of homemaker. the election... month re-evaluation after a gave $40.000. Four people each gave defendant in a crimlnalt~l is contributions.of $25,000. Secretary of State Bob Taft. who fOllnlt incompetent. · Another Douglas released a report on also wants to succeed Gov. George evaluation is not required for Wednesday that shows he has raised Voinov!ch. fac~s no opposition in the two years. a total of just $15.000 from 16 con- Republican promary. DISCUSS TRIP· Sheryl Roush and Sari Put· man, standing, dlacueHd the Eastern High Scttoo.I.Clt" of 1""'',plana to travel to Flo~l· da for their ienlor trip. The cia.. raquetted the boll'd'l authorization eo that fundralalng and planning can proc:etCI. Bill would put child's welfare first "We can't know. We here in this COLUMBUS (AP)- The Legi~­ lature has no business telling the body do not sit in the courtrooms couns to give parents special stand- around Ohio," said Mason. R-Bexley. ing· in custody decisions involving "We shouldn't be eroding this bill ... Rep. Kirk Schuring, the bill's abused or neglected children, the sponsor. said returning a child to his House's judiciary chairman 'Said. or her parents is not always the best The House on Wednesday idea. Grandparents and other relatives approved a bill that would require often make more lit guardians, he judges to act in the best interests of said. the child in determining such cases. "These relatives provide a safe The 87-3 vote came after the House harbor for the child and the love and turned down an amendment that would have given natural J!arents attention they were- missing," said SChuring. R-Canton. more weight in the proc_ess. The bill now goes to the Senate. The bill would deal with children The House also passed bills that that a social service agency has would: · removed from a hQme because of -Make public indecency, now a abuse or ~glect. The coun would have to put the child's welfare ahead fourth-degree misdemeanor, a thirdof other concerns when deciding degree misdemeanor on the lirst whether to award custody to a parent. offense and a first-degree misdeanother relative or any other person meanor on subsequent offenses. The bi II would also reduce the offense of or placement agency. Rep. Peter Lawson Jones' amend- urinating in public from a publicment was defeated 57-32 after Rep. indecency charge to disonderly conJim Mason. chairman of the House duct. '-- Increase retirement benefits for Judiciary Committee, told members that lawmakers do not know enough nonteaching school employees with about each ~ that goes before the 30 years' e~perience and increase Medicaid reimbursement for the courts. same employees. Those bills now go to the Senate. The House also agreed to Senate changes in bills that would help prosecutors press munder charges against someone who causes the death of others while committing.a felony. and require nursing homes to follow the wishes of a patient who does not want to be resuscitated. Those bills go to Gov. George Voinovich for his signature. The Senate. meanwhile. passed a bill that would allow candidates who lose a primary to run a.< independents in the general election for the same nonpartisan office. It applies to candidates for state school board, local school boards and • township trustee. The bill would eliminate the •·sore loser"law. pa.«~ed in 1977. That law barred u candidate who unsuccessfully seeking a party nomination from running for office in the following general election. The bill. which the Senate approved 30-0, now goes. to the House. '------------4 VMH laboratory awarded two-year accreditation The laboratory at Veterans Memorial Hospital has been awanded a twoyear accreditation ~y the Commission on Laboratory Accrediwtion of the College of American Pathologists. (CAP). ba.sed on the results of a recent on-site inspection. The laboratory's director, Dr. . David Althaus, pathologist, Gallipolis, was advised of this national recognition and congratulated (or the excellence of the services being . provided. . . Mrs. Cecelia Lisle, Syracuse, is the depanment head for the opera- tions of ihe local hospital's laboratory. The laboratory at Vetemns Memorial Hospital is one of more than 5,000 CAP-I)!:credited laboratories nationwide. The CAP Laboratory Accreditation Program. begun in the early 1960s. is recognized by the federal government as being equal to or more stringent than the government's own inspection program. Inspectors e~mine the records and quality control of tht laboratory for the preceding two years, as well as the education and qualifications.of the total staff, the adequacy of the facilities, the equipment, laboratory safety, and laboratory management 10 determine how well the laboratory is serving the patient. The College of American Pathologists is a medical society serving more than 14,500 physician members and the laboratory community throughout the world. It is the world's largest association composed exclusively of pathologists and is widely considered t~e leader in laboratory quality assurance. The CAP is an advocate for high quality -and cosi effective medical care. · LABORATORY ACCREDITED • The laboratory at Veteran• Memorial Hospital has been awarded a tw~yaar accreclltetlon by the Commlaslon on LaboratOIY Accreclltatlon.of the Collage of American Pathologlata. Pictured with the certificate of ac:creclhatlon from the left are Dr. David Althaus, lab director; Cecelia Lisle, local department head of the lab, and Robert Bowers, VMH admlnlatrator. • ·~ ... ' .. . ~ �·com.mentary The Daily Sentinel .. Jhursday, March 19, 1998 Page2 Foreign policy can help, not sav~; Clinton Errlest R. 'Monk' Carr 1HoM1- -··p·-·lay Congress' Cll"nton r'"e dispute over spending ---- L___:~~~-~~~~_.:.__5~~~---::~~~~~~~J Lieberman .should run for president: an Letters to the editor Promises, promises, promises . in · . Ernest R. "Monk" Carr. 9! , 35382 Stale Route 143, Harrisonville, died .Wednesday, March 18. 1~98. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born Jan. 20. 1907, at Mud fork, son of the late Harley and Grace Saxon Carr. He was a former school bus owner and operator in Harrisonville and was a member of the First Southern Baptist Chun:h, Pomeroy. He is survtved by his wife of 50 years. Sadie Morris Carr. a son and daughter-in-law. David E. and Paula Carr of Gallipolis: two stepdaughters. Racheal and Lee Lefebre of Harrisonville, and Donna Wilson of Hemlock Grove; nine grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Saturday, II ;30 a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home with Pastor Lamar O'Bryanl officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call Friday. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County Council on Aging's Meals on Wheels Program. Tommy Fisher William Thomas "Tommy" Fisher. 51. Middleport. died on Wednesday. March 18. 1998 at the Joel Pomerene Memonal Hospotal tn Millersburg. He was born on May 18. !94fi in Mason. W.Va .. son of the late C.O. Fisher and Virginia Rose Dillard Fisher. He is survived by three sisters and two brothers-in-law: Rose mary and Harold Moore. Wonhington. Nancy and John Terrell. Oak Ridge. Tenn .. and Sarah Jane Fisher. Middleport; a brother. Bob Fisher or Mtddleport: a sister-in-law. Rita Beegle Fisher of Hehron; two nieces. six nephews and several great nieces and nephews. Beside~ his parents, he was preceded tn death by a brother. John Fisher, a sister-in-law, Jean Fisher, and a niece. Julie Fisher. . Services will be held on Saturday. March 21. 1998 at I p.m. allhe Mtddleporl Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in Riverv1ew Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Laura Hoffman Laura Riggs Hoffman. 92, of Columbus. formerly of Meigs County. died on Wednesday, March !8, 1998 at Columbus Quality Care Nursing Home She was born in Hanford. W.Va .. on May 4, 1905. daughter of the late )ohn Robert and Malinda Kearns Riggs. She was a housewife. She was a member of the Grand Central Rebecca Lodge No. 699. Crestview Temple, Pythian Sisters No. 550, and Pride of Columbus Daughters of America No. 207. She held many offices in the lodges. Surviving are two daughters ~nd a lirother-in-law: Ruth and Charles Hughes. Columbus and Janel Potenza; two daughters-in-law: Irene and Evelyn Hoffman; ·a sister, Lucille Jacobs. Middlepon: IS grandchildren. 24 great grandchildren; and 10 great-great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. William Cecil Hoffman; two sons, Cecil Ralph and William A. Hoffman; a grandson. Mark Alan Anderson; four sisters and four brothers. Arrangements are under the direction of at Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus and will be announctd. Couples I"SSUed marriage liCenSeS The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: D~ily The Nathan Russell Parsons, 25, and Jane Elizabeth Miller, 44, both of Evans. W.Va.; James David While, 20. Middleport. and Angela Marie Hale, 20, Athens. Sentinel Stocks !USPS Z13·960) Published every afternoon, MondAy through Fmt\y, Ill Collrt St., Pomeroy, Ohm, by the Oh1o Valley Publishm& Company/Gannett Co., Pomeroy, Ohio -45769, Ph . 992-21Sfl Second clu5 polilage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auoc iated Pre·ss, nd the Ohio Newspaper Association . POSTMASTER: Send ackhess corrtctions to The Daily Sentinel, I ll Court St , Pomr:roy, Ohio 45169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cnrkr or Motor Roule ............... .. $2 Ot~ . .............. $H.70 ............... S104 00 One Week ...... One Monlh .. One Year SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly ................ .1 .... ................... 35 Cents SubKriben not destnnt! lo pay the carrier may rem11 m adv~nce dtrect 10 The D•uly Scntind nna1hree. m or 12 monlh bas1s Crcdil w1ll be , g1vcn carrier each week. No subscription by mMII permtued 111 where home earner ~rvice is Available area~ Putlllshcr resc:rvcs the righl tO adjusl rate~ dur· ing lhe subscript ion penod. 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Gallipolis, died Wednesday, March 18, 1998 at her residence. • Born Nov. 30, 1904, in Addison Township. daughter of the late Edgar ·E. and Minnit B. Loucks Fulton, she was a retired teacher from the Gallia County Local Schools. She wa5 a graduate ofGalliaAcademy High School and Rio Grande College. She was a member of the Bulaville Christian Church. and allended the Good News Baptist Church. She wa.~ also a member fo the Bulaville Grange. Galha County Rettred Teachers Association. Area Council on Aging. Gallia County Senior Citizens, a Charter Member of Gallia Academy High School Alumni Association and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She was a member of several area garden clubs. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Harley K. George on Sept. 30, 1990; and by a brother, Shelton Glenn FullQn. She is survived by the following niece<. nephews and cousins: Margaret Allemaog, Mary Akers. Georgia Saunders, Jean Yount. Patti Snyder. Dot Thomas, Louise 0' Briant. Mary Lou Fenny, Carol Huff. Kay Ervin. Shelia Zinn. Jim George. Mark George. George Miller. Ed Vollbom. Fred Vollborn. Ray Vollbom. Stephen George. Kenneth Amsbary. Harry Amsbary and Gordon Amsbary. . Services will be I p.m. Friday, March 20. !998, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. with Rev. Clifford Curry will .officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot at Gravel Holl Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the Chapel from 6-9. tonight. . Paul Searles Paul Searles. 78, Cheshire. died on Thursday. March 19, 1998 at his residence. He was born on May 5, 1919 in Gallia County, son of the late Asel and Rosa Denny Searles. He was a veleran of the U.S. Army during World War II, was a member of Feeney-Bennell Post 128 of the American Legion. and was employed as a farmer and coal miner. He was a member of Silver Run Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Joan and William Fife, Cheshire; a daughter-in-law. Karen Searles of Columbus; two brothers and sisters-inlaw: John and Doris Searles of Dayton and Alvin and Carol Searles of Chicago; three sisters: Agnes Elkins of Bellnower. Calif., Louise Wray of Baltimore. Ohio. and Bernice Speck. Long Beach. Calif.: four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife. Gertrude Searles. in 1989. two sons, Paul Allen and K~nneth Searles, and four brothers: Asel, Jr., Herben. Leonard and Alben Searles. Services will be held on Saturday. March 21. 1998 at II a.m. at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Pastor Bill Lillie will officiate, and burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Paul Searles Paul Searles, 78. Cheshire, died on Thursday. March ' 19. 1998 at hi s res· idence. He was born on May 5, 1919 in Gallia County, son of the late Asel and Rosa Denny Searles. He wa.>a veteran of the U.S, Army during World War II, was a member of Feeney-Bennell Post 128 of the American Legion, and was employed as a farmer and coal miner. He was a member of Silver Run Baptist Church. His CB handle was "Mr. Haney." Surviving are a daughter and son-m-law, Joan and William Fife. Che<hore; a daughter-in-law. Karen Searles of Columbus; two brothers and sisters-in· 1aw: John and Doris Searles of Dayton and Alvin and Carol Searles of Chicago; three sisters: Agnes Elkins of Bellflower, Calif .. Louise Wray of Baltimore. Ohio, and Bernice Speck, Long Beach, Calif.; four grandchildren: Tim Fife. Minersvolle . .and hiS !lance. Stephanie Banks. Melissa and Jim Morrow, Gallipolis, Vicki and Rob Warburton. Columbus. and Krisly Searles, Columbus; and five great grandchildren. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife. Gertrude Searles, in 1989, two sons. Paul Allen and Kenneth Searles. and four brothers: Asel. Jr.. Herbert. Leonard and Albert Searles. Services will be held on Saturday. March 21, !998 al II a.m. at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Pastor Bill Lillie will officiate, and burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 lo 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. Anniversary GOLDIN Band5 STOCK' OUR PRICES Gold Chom' & CAN'T llE BEAT' Bracelets __.__ ~~ Und wOtcMes in stock. Wr: offer expert jewelry repair and the most helpful .service available. Stop in and look 8t our fine selection of JUST ARRIVEDI AVAilABLE IN OUR STORE ONLY ~ TWO LOCATIONS 151 2nd Ave., Galllpolla · 81 Mill St, Middleport MBIIIber Jewf/erl &>ard of Tmde Free Parking !laiiiJ Free Gift Wrapping • • •Diamonde •Gold.Chalns !i!1ft11 •Selko Watches illliti . •Cr!)ll Pane •Rate Colna RECliNER SALE POMEROY COURTHOUSE Recliners for tall people, short people, small people and big people. We have a recliner to fit you! OUR ENTmE STOCK IS ON SAJ,E. All Sofas, Loveseats and Sectlonals included in this Upholstery Sale. 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TIIIIIIOWIBI ii'GJ - - - Hospital news--- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Brock says he has doubts.about what he di.d Re: Ambivalent deception The Daily Sentil'!el • Page 3 Elaine George Thuraday, Milch . 19, 111911. taries of Defense; 60 lop retired gen- he's likely to observe, is a dream all presidential By Morton Kondracke erals and admirals, and a bevy of firit enunciated in 1975 by Ronald With a Senate victory on NATO approval rating 'Esta/J{islid in 1948 CEOs. Reagan. expansion and a trip to Africa, Pres- from 62 to 66 perIn mid-May, Clinton goes to Engident Clinton launches a monthsClinton commined himself 10 the cent in the 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio land for a Summit of the Eight-- forexpansion early and unequivocally, long run of foreign policy activities NBC/Wall Street 614-992-2156 • FaK 992·2157 merly known as the G-7 economic convinced Russian Prc;sidenl Boris this week that should sustain his Journal pill!. His summit-where the top issue is likeYeltsin to seal a strategic pact with public suppon amid ethica: bauer- foreign policy ly to be Asia, especially Japan's fail NATO, and opened the way for furmg. approval rating ure 10 reform and stimulate its econForeign initiatives won't save went from 54 perther expansions ·in Eastern Europe withoullymg himself to a panicular omy. Clinton from impeachr.o~at any cent in January to A Gannett Co. Newspaper White House advisers say that timetable -- all of which deflated more than they did Richrud Nixon if 61 pen:enl in late Kondracke summit host -- and Clinton soul ROBERT L. WINGETT potential opposition. smoking-gun evidence of lawbreak- February. Publisher As Clinton advosers note, his mate -- British Prime Minister Tony This week or early next, Clinton ing emerges, but .they could tilt the political scales in his favor on a close w1ll make a genumely historic mark Africa trip staning next Sunday will Blair is likely to do whatever he can in foreign policy when the Senate serve to "solidify the Democratic to stage events during the visit 10 call. Even though advisers acknowlratifies the expansion of NATO to base" among African-Americans. II bolster Clinton's political standing MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Poland, the Czech Republic, and will also help win Senate passage of al home just prior to the opening of edge he is spending "a lot of time" Controller General Manager the first-ever U.S.-Africa trade the Paula Jones trial in Lillie Rock. · with his lawyers. Clinton repeatedly Hungary. The pro-ratification vote is agreement that passed the House last Ark .. on May 27. · assens that he is "too busy doing the At a U.S.-.European Union sumTl>t Stnlintl IWI<Omfllettwo to tho odnor from , . - . .., • or topic& work the American people elected expected to be considerably larger week. . Short lottOI'fl (300 words or 1..,) 11>t ,.., ciUI- Of bo/tlf/ ,..,.,..,. 1'ypH ,.,_ d • h M · than the necessary 67, representing a Clinton's hardest foreign policy mil that's part of the same trip, Clin,. ,,. prettrrod nd ell may,. od/IH. Eoch lhould lncluH • IIIQtYIVro, •dd-. me lo o' to comment on t e ont1 10 '"" dllytlme p/10110 number. Specify • dlltolf lhwo'o .,.-...to •,.Wouutllclo ca Lewinsky scandal and related spectacular triumph in selling a fight of the year -- which will come ton is expected io initoale talks leador larilr. Mall ro: t.ertfl'l to Ill• E<llror, Tl>l sentiM~ 1ft Court St. Pomorr>y, Ohio ; mailers. As a result, he looks like potentially controversial initiative ·to a head after Clinton returns from ing to free trade agreements wit~ 4S1fi; or, FAX to i14-H2~15'1. _______ . ~~...,~""""'....,r-..,..-: he's working full lime on public L...:::::::.::::,:;:::.::;:.::.::::=:;:.;;;,;. Africa -- remains replenishment of Europe on services and intellectu~l oppo~ bJ an assonment of foes. the International Monetary Fund, property. incluao~t Buchanan. various libbusinesseveniflhat's notthecasc. Clinton goes to China in late Jun~ Foreign policy definttely allows eral peace groups. the New York which is being threatened by conser-. • Clinton to be presidential, especially Times, ~nd former Sen. Sam Nunn , vative Republicans who wanllo add -- a trip rescheduled last ~eek in a a ban on U.S. suppon for groups step which aroused suspicions that when it produCeS impreSSIVC VISUals D-Ga. In a campaign run from the State advocating abonion as a family- Clinton might be staging a diversion such as those expected late this from impeachment hearings thai By WALTER R. MEARS month when Clinton visits war-rav- Department by Jeremy Rosner, a planning option abroad. Administration officials think could be under way then. AP Special Correspondent . . . . aged Rwanda and spends three days former National Security Council Administration officials insist aide, the administration assembled Clinton will win his game of WASHINGTON - Twice, congressoonal Republtcans have lned lo wm in Nelson Mandela's South Africa. "chicken" with the nght hecausc that the dates were changed because suppon from all living former Sectheir way by attaching policy amendments to spendmg bills that must be Last month, Clinton's confronlaChina insisted it did not want Clinbusiness leaders will lean on Repubretaries of State and most Secreenactcd- and twice they 've lost to President Clinton. They're back for a uon with Iraq helped boost his overton's visit to be an add-on to another . licans, fearing that failthird try. r-------------~---------------, ure to support the IMF trip to Asia-the Asian-Pacific sumThere are new. issues. wh1ch could work 'to GOP advantage in the replay. mit scheduled for Malaysia in will lead to an economThere also are familiar ones that undercut them before - appropriations for WHAT~ ON TilE MINDS ofT~'() IS·YEAI?-OI.DS? November -but an exclusive jouric panic in Asia and a disaster relie f to aid victims of the El Nino storms and flood9 and to pay for ney like Chinese President Jiang downturn in the U.S. U.S. military operations in the Persian Gulf and Bosnia. Zell]in's to the United Stales last economy. But some And there is enough in common with earlier rounds for Clinton's openoutside experts think · year. ing salvo on the subject. broadcast this weekend, 10 echo what he said last What difference will this periClinton could lose, time, 14 months ago. patelicism make? Not much if spethough blame for the "These emergency measures are vital to the national interest," he said in cial prosecutor Kenneth ~larr has consequences likely his radio address, " ... but unfortunately, some in Congress are preparing to hard evidence that Clinton obstructwould fall on the GOP. slip unrelated controversial provisions into the bill, proposals guaranteed to ed justice. Clinton returns produce gridlock and delay." But if what Starr produces is evifrom Africa on April 2, Plus, he suggested, another veto, as when he vetoed a disaster relief and in the middle of the dence of sexual infidelity ·and perappropriation in June 1997 to block two unrelated Republican provisions month heads for Santi- jury about that, images of Chnton and won a settlement that stripped them from the bill, after polls showed tbe ago. Chile, for the with Yeltsin and Mandela just might GOP was being blamed for the delay. Western Hemisphere make ihe public think Clinton is too "Congress would be unwise to head down that same road again," he said. summit, where he will valuable to be ousted from office. ' Clinton said he wants straoghtforward emergency money measures. "No (Mor1on Kondracke is execulaunch negotiations for unacceptable provisions. No political gimmicks." tive editor of Roll Call, the newsa Free Trade Area of But hiS side of the argument ISn't as simple as it was in 1997, when the paper of Capitol Hill.) bill was largely for disaster relief after Midwestern flooding . Tbe wrangling the Americas -- which . ·' over Republican add-ons lied it up for three months. The tacuc is nothing n•:w. ll is to use bills that will be difficult for the president to veto as the vehicles for legislation that would be blocked, by majorities or filibusters, were it handled separately. Democrats usi:d to do the same thmg when the:· controlled Congress and Republicans were in the fidelity to causes in which he than just beg credulity; they Christians. Whole House. By Ben Wattenberg Now storm disaster aid is part of the package, "perhaps most important betrayed lhe·public trust. " Some still think that a Jew, or I chaned recently with former believes." of all." Clinton said, but not all. The broader dispute involves the payment Vice President Dan Quayle. More IT WOULD BE GOOD FOR He favors the death penalty and African-Arilerican, or a Latino, or ·a of back dues to the United Nation> and money to replenish the Internation- mature, aniculate aQd forceful than DEMOCRATS. The Democratic pri- vigorously supponed George Bush woman, can ' I win the presiden4. al Monetary Fund after Asian economic crises. in his earlier incarnation, Quayle maries of 2000 wtll likely be, again, on the Gulf War. He is an environ- Until 1960 similar views were held Clinton's case may be more diff1cull on the international spending items plans to run for president in 2000. a " Iefler than thou" bidding contest mentalist with a strong background about Catholics. Then John Kenn~ than it was when hiS vetoes of Republican spending cuts led to panial gov- He thinks he can win the GOP nom- among candidates seeking suppon in civil rights, consumerism and was elected. Catholicism is now 'a ernment shutdowns in 1995 and early 1996, and they got the political blame. inauon. He believes he could beat AI from liberal special interests: labor. civil libenies. He supponed Clin- nonissue. The sooner we get the variThey dod. agam. in the disaster relief dispute of 1997, when Clinton's veto Gore. He thinks Gore, in his current feminisls, blacks, environmentalists. ton's 1996 welfare reform and ous nonelectabillty issues behind ui, was over GOP amendments to bar the use of statistical sampling as pan of incarnation, is too liberal to win. It is Consider a sorry example. At a opposed Clinton's 1994 health care the stronger this pluralist nation will the 2000 census. and to automatically reduce and extend appropriations not an unrealistic scenario. recent pro-racial-preference speech reform. be. when Congress and the White House can 'I come to terms on Spj:nding. I asked Quayle: Suppose Gore at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Vice Democrats need a Tony Blatr. IT WOULD BE GOOD FOR In eac h case. the settlement was on Clinton 's terms, with compromises on didn't gel nominated? He respond- President Gore attacked as hyp- The British prime minister ran as JOE LIEBERMAN. He'll be 58 in the Side to deal wtlh the disputes. ed: The other possible Democrats ocrites thGse who support a "color- " New Labor," critical of Labor's 2000. If he docsn 't run and Gore ~ Now Republicans arc pushing anti-abortion amendments lo the interna- are even more liberal. I said: What blind" society: "We see through "loony left," and stuck to his guns elected fo~ two terms, Lieberman ti onal spcndmg measures, seeking a ban on use of U.S. funds in suppon of about Joe Lieberman? Quayle your colorblind. Amazing grace when elected. Clinton and Gore ran · would be 66 in 2008, perhaps too foreign organo7.attons that work against abortion restrictions. even when that paused. He said: Loeberman? Is saved a wretch like me. Was color- as "New Democrats." They did old. He will not likely be chosen tl> Lieberman running? Lieberman 's blind but now I see." some good things. But they caved in run as vice president in 2000. A is done without American money. That same dispute blocked the same appropnations late in 1997, before not running. He'd be the toughest Sec what? That 80 percent of so often they are tarnished. A Democratic nominee prepared 1~ economtc 1urmool in Asia, which the White House said niakes the $18 bil- Deinocral to beat. Tell Lieberman Amencans, including about half of Lieberman campaign could force risk the religious issue can tum tb li on IMF appropriation "essential to our own economoc health." nol to run. blacks, oppose preference and suppon Democrats to move toward the Sen. Dianne Feinstein, female, anO The admtnostrauon and Congress are working on lJrovisions involving Later, Quayle sent a note: "Dear a colorblind America: aclovisl center. from vote-rich California. Liebe't IMF operations - legiumate concerns, according to the White House. But Ben. I enjoyed our visit. Please have Lieberman favors colorblindness. IT WOULD BE GOOD FOR man could raise stan up money from the abortion issue is the collision point. our mutual friend Joe L. stay in the and has engaged in rhetorical com- REPUBLICANS. The GOP needs a a base of DLC and Jewish contribu~ bat about it with the Rev. Jesse Jack- positive agenda. As long as Democrats tors (as Michael Dukakis got see4 Senate." But Joe L., Democrat of Con- son. Lieberman, president of the arc dragged leftward, Republicans money from the Greek-American necticut, may well run for president. Democratic Leadership Council thonk they can win by not being them. community). The Connecticut pri; He should. Here 's why: {DLC). is no liberal by the current But Democrats un-dragged leftward mary is held in September; Lieber: IT WOULD BE GOOD FOR definition . He supports school· would force Republicans to again man could run for re-election if he AMERICA. Lieberman is articulate, voucher pilot programs. He works become "the party of idea.•." The lost his presidential bid. We sure know that it is election ume. Promises are flying about what the some say inspiring. He is respected closely with Republican Bill Ben· sight of the gallows sharpens the I watched Lieberman give rous; candtdatcs wt ll Jo.and have done in the past. in both par•ies. unusual in this lome nett and Democrat C. Delores Tuck- mind: In 1994. a· Republican year, ing political speeches in publi~ Reall y. what has hecn done is very little and of course what will be done of political acrimony. In the er to put pressure on the cultural- Ltcberman was rc:elccted in bell- parks when he was a teen-ager •· Almanac of American Politics," industrial complex, trying to get wether Connecticut by a 67-to-31 per- Stamford, Conn. He w,as a Wu~ IS ve ry ltttle tf they the candidates run true to form . In the last governor's election. if you would have listened to the rhetoric, Michael Barone writes: "In a decade some obscenity out of television cent vote.· derkind. The adults would murmu( Southern Ohto wou ld have had everything, paved new highways and the in the Senate (Lieberman) has exert- programming. As a member of the IT WOULD BE GOOD FOR "Somectay, Joe Lieberman is going ed influence out of proportion to his Thompson· Commillee, he filed an PLURALISM. Lieberman is a Mod- to be president." Someday is now. whole lllne yards. What did Mctgs County gct--ahout three miles of new highway, a four seniority, comrniuee position or independent report condemning em Onhodox Jew. He does not work Or never. : lane that runs mto two lanes to nowhere. Now the talk is staning at the political clout, an influence that both panics for campaign finance on the Sabbath (except in rare emerBen Wattenberg Is a writer for Ravenswood Bndge with an improved two lane highway which will go out came from respect for his indepen- abuse: "The truth IS that the mad gencies). He is respected for his Newspaper Enterprise Assoclatloll m the country and dead end there and probably lay there for another 10 dence of mind, civility of spirit and hauers from both panics did more strong religious beliefs by Jews and years . As lon g as we have governors from Cleveland then that's where the roads and lactones will go. The trouble with Southern Oh10, il is·still living in the past horse and buggy days that case led to the Monica Lewin- in another Esquire piece, in which he which he made many preposterous By Joseph Spear The veterans tn Southern Ohio arc ·gelling shon changed. sky revelations, which attracted the discussed a biography he wrote of charges, among them the claim that The man who lit the fire that healWe have many older veterans who would like and deserve to go to~ vet- ed the ,pol in which Bill Oinlon is attention of the righteQUS Kenneth Hillary Clinton. After the Republi - Clinton stole olll of the While House erans home. Guc" where the only veterans home is? Sandusky. now boiling apologized to the presi- Starr and his Couon Mather can takeover of Congress, he wrote, to meet paramours al a hotel. Brock L:tsl )Car a bunch of polt llcians came to Meigs County and other areas. dent the other day. lri so doing, he Brigade, which in turn led to the "I sold a proposal for a book on the said he· was the sole source for that Mrs l'll'kcns offered property for a home which would have been a very said a mouthful about the idiocy of frenzy that currently consumes the most tempting target I could thinK tale. and it was pure gossip. He good localton GueS> agatn the tssue must be dead. nation . of, Hillary Clinton ... M)'> frank added: "I was outraged when conideology. It's noth111g but dirty politiCS. Tell me one thing that doesn't have politics Now, Brock says in an anicle for· intention was to butcher my prey." Da.,.id Brock, the young conservs.ervalive outlets like the Washington m tt. You have to scratch somebody's back to get something done. The biography turned out to be Times (and) the Wall Street Journal ative who made his name with a Esquire Magazine, he has doubts Enough is enough. lets sec that these politicians do whallhey say. muckraking book about Anita Hill. about what he did. He was steered to relatively flattering, and Brock's editorial page ... let Aldrich brazen it Denver Curtis, was the first to give national expo- the troopers by die-hard Clinton- right-wing associates went berserk. out and perpetrated a hoax on thci BidweU -sure· lo the Arkansas -slate troopers haters, he says . The bodyguards He had sold out, they said. Brock public by celebrating 'Unlimited who claimed they h.ad abened Clin- " were greedy and had slimy was on an ego trip and his book was Access' as legitimate and well researched .'' ton's womanizing when he was gov- motives," in that they were looking a whitewash. Wrote Brock: "Most conservafor a book contract 'lind displayed a Lesson No. 3: Truth os irrelevant· ernor of Arkansas. "palpable contempt for Hillary." He tives have come lo so revile Hillary to ideologues. The paramount thing ,: Brock's 1993 expose appeared in On the very Simplest of terms unc is either for something or against someis still not sure of the accuracy of Clinton and everything she reprelhtn g. Any other exprcssw n of voew IS at least ambivalent or at worst an the American Spectator, a right-wing what they told him. He laments hos sents that they have lost their moor- the only thing that mailers, is the : cause. periodical that specializes in Clintntentt onal and calc ulated effort to deceive . ings, forgetting that they had . lack of skepticism and now realizes Concluded Brock in his July : . For mstancc. those poltllcos who say: "I am personally opposed to abor- ton-bashing. ')'he story was, in the that he was blinded by ideology. opposed Hillary in the first place on · 1997 article: "I've seen aspects of: author's words, "perhaps 'the most toon but wol l support a woman's right to pnvacy" clearly meet the criterion In his. mea culp~ to Clinton, political grounds, not out of-person- the conservative · movement that : of what I choose 1o call "ambivalent deception." Regardless of rhetorical humiliating portrait of a sitting pres- Brock says he was caught up in a al loathing." makes ine regret having ever been· mantpulallon or 'erbal obfuscation one can't be both for something and 'idenl and his wife ever published." Lesson No. 2: Ideologues don't associated with it. And I participated : paroxysm of destruction and "conThe story mentioned a woman agatnst somcthtng at the same ttme . One is either pro-life or con-life.... pronamed "Paula" who had allegedly spired to damage you and your pres-. know when to quit. They stan with in a scandal-fueled war against the : lifc or pro-abortton• · • :been ' escorted to Clinton's hotel idency." His rationale for writing the reasonable objection and argument, Clintons that produced Gary : Anythmg else is intnguel story was a "charade." His real pur- then are devoured by their obses- Aldrich; if that is what our conserv- • Frankly th~ politocos' use of 'ambivalent deception" to obscure, confuse, room and afterward volunteered to pose: "To pop you right between the sions and quickly run things into the alive cause boils down to. we're: cover-up, or othcrwtsc lie is offcnstve to my intellect and to that of my fel - be the governor 's girlfriend. A few ground. doomed. " • eyes." weeks later, Paula Corbin Jones low ctllzens. In yet another run-in with his Lesson No. I: ldeolog~es are One can only pray. , Bob Murphy declated that she was the Paula in charlatans. They concoct noble ·erstwhile friends, Brock objected in Joseph Spear is a syndicated •· Vinton question and announced that she. 1996 when"FBI agent cum scandalwriter for Newspaper Enterprise : motives when in fact they are often would undertake to restore her monger G~ Aldrich penned a book Association. • ·name, as well as seek a modicum of driven by vile purposes. called "l!nlimiled Access," in . Brock said similar things last July remuneration. Clinton's testimony in • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .9L9{'1Jt£ DINING TABLE' & CHAIR SETS Reg. $2S9 Drop-leaf Table, $ 2 Chairs ••••••••••••••••• Sale Reg. $369 Oval Table, 4 chairs•••••••••••.•..•• Sale 5669 Reg. .......Sale S Reg. $929 Oak Farm Table $ 4 chairs ••••••••••••••••• Sale . 209 ::~:::~~.~~~.~.~: S39 39 7 MANY MORE SETS TO CHOOSE FROM 09{:s FURNITURE & APPLIANCE POMEROY 992·3671 SAVE . SAVE. SAVE SAVE . SAVE.SAVE .S AVE . SAVE . SAVE . . ~ . '• .. ' .. ' '• I •, '• •,. • _. ._ ~ �Thursday, March 19,1998 Sports The Daily Sentinel , COLUMBUS, Clhto (AP)- Gtrls who Jed thelf teams to the state's final four - Mmster's Lauren Shenk and Bascom Hopewell Loudon's DtDt Reynolds- are the featured sl!lfS on the 1997-98 Assocmted Press Dtvtston IV aii-Clhto htgh school basketball team The team was announced on Wednesday Shenk, a 5-foot -10 semor, and Reynolds, a 6-l JUmor, shared play er of the year honors based on lhe recommendations of a statewtde panel of sports wrtters and broadcasters They dtdn'l meet dunng the regular season, but could tf each wms m Fnday's state semtlinals Founh-ranked Mmster (25-1 ) takes on No 3 Marton Pleasant (251) at 2 p m and mth-ranked Hopewell-Loudon · (24-1) meets Zanesvtlle Rosecrans (19-7) at 4 p m The wmners Will dectde the champtonshtp at 5 p m Saturday The coaches of the year are Bedford Chanel's lim Gamber and Mtke Ward of Pleasant Oluo State-bound Shenk averaged 16 '8 pomts, 3 6 rebounds, 4 5 asststs and three steals after earnmg has been trymg to take a far less-talented team to the NIT semtfinals The Gophe~ (18-15) accomplished that Wednesday after needmg an upset wm over Mtchtgan State mthe mauguml Btg Ten loumament JUSt to squeeze mto the NIT And they can !hank Jacobson the talented small forward Haskms started woomg long belore Jacobson became a star at Park Htgh School m Couage Grove. JUS! southeast of the Twm Ctttes A semor Jacobson tintshed m style m hts last home game He had 16 of hts 21 pomts tn the second hall and added II rebounds and five asSJSts After Mmnesota wasted a nme poml second half lead Jacobson used a mfly spm move to set up a tymg scoop layup wuh 57 seconds left He rebounded a mtss at the other end on Marquette s next possessiOn, then drove 10 the wmnma basket wuh 25 seconds left e "We knew Jacobson would want the ball ' Marqueue sentor Aaron Hutchms satd The Eagles JUS! dtdn 1 know how badly Jacobson wanted to make the plays that mauered m)lts last game at Wdhams Arena "Gomg through me That's the way I wanted to do 11, ' he satd "I dtdn"t want to be a guy who htdes m the ~:omer · Because Jacobson came through m hts last college game at home. sen tor pomt guard Enc Hams Will get to play hts first college game at home Hams grew up mthe Bronx. and plans to show hts teammates all the stghts before they play Fresno State or Hawan next Tuesday at New York City's MadJSon Square Garden " I lee! like the wetghtts oft my shoulders now" satd Hams. who shot JUS! 1-for-8 Wednesday I wanted to get there so bad ' The other semttinal wtll p:ur Penn State, a 75-70 wmner over Georgta Tech, agamst the wmner of tontght s game between Vanderbtlt and Georgta Hams and Jacobson have won 89 games dunng thetr careers. more than any other patrol players m Mmnesota hiStory Butttlooked hke the1r mark would stand at 88 as Marqueue pulled ahead m the final mmutes First the Eagles (20-11) took advantage of foul problems along Mmnesota 's frontline to wtpe out the nme-potnt deltctl Then, they used the three-pam! shootmg of John Cliff and Aaron Hutchms to take a 6559 lead wtth 7 13 lelt The lead was 71 -67 when Hutchtns hit two free throws wtth I 30 remammg, the last ot hts team-htgh 20 pom!s But Marqueue, whtch rail ted I rom live down m the tina! 24 seconds to force overttme 111 Monday's wm over Auburn couldn't make 11 stand up Mtke Bargen mtssed the front end ol two one-andone sttuatJOns m the final 2 23 and Clift mtssed two open three-potnters 111 the final 45 seconds "I was very proud of our guys.' coach Mtke Deane satd after Marqueue 's SIXth stratght 20-wm season end ed - They could have melted at the half and packed 11 up but they dtdn t We came out and dtd the exact oppostteSatd Hutchms "Its dtsappomtmg to end (my career) wilh a loss but 11 was a great loss Penn State 75, Georgta Tech 70 - Greg Grays scored 14 ol hts 18 pomts m the second hall mdudmg the ltebreakmg three-pomter, as the Nutany Ltons won at G!!orgm Tech Grays, a freshman reserve hll a three pmnter With 6 36 remamtng to gtve the Ntttany Ltons a 57-54 lead they would not relinqutsh By RUSTY MILLER Spivey In the first half of Wednesday night's NIT quarterfinal game In Atlanta, Ga., where the Nittany Lions won 75-70. (AP) SPLITS THE DEFENSE - Penn State's Titus Ivory (33) splits the defense offered by Georgia Tech defenders Mtchael Maddox (left) and Travis The season started wtth a seven page arttcle 111 Spans Illustrated and the anentton hasn't substded for Dayton Chammade-Jultenne's Tamtka Wtlhams Now she wtll be performmg at the 23rd annual state htgh school g~rls tournament wuh a lot more eyes watchmg her after wmmng the 1998 Ohto Assoctated Press Ms Basketball Award on Wednesday All year Wtlliams has borne the burden of expect.tttons and h.ts shrugged 11 all astde "It was good pressure," smd Wtlhams, who has Signed wtth the Umverstty of Connecttcut The 6 foot-1 semor a\eraged 18 8 pomts, II 6 rebounds. five asststs and 3 2 steals a game wh1le shootmg 614 percent from the field and 77 4 percent from the free-throw Ime What does she do hest 0 Her answer reveals a lot .tboutthe kmd of player she IS "Probably reboundmg .md bemg a lillie qUicker than a lot of gtrls I go up agamst · she s.ud "And playmg anywhere The last three games I've Scoreboard P"nn S1 a1c 7 ~ Ge ur~1a T.c ~ h 70 Mlmk '>ll11 71 MlrlJUdl• 7 1 Basketball 1 om~ht's quarterfinals \ ttllkrb1lt P O 12111 Cml t& l ~t(]K 141 Hp m NBA standings Frt EASTERN CONFERENCE ,, ru.0< 7 ll: L Nlw Yurt. '"'" "" ,,"" ,, ,, "' "' ,.'" " (JI{> ') (-.I I') H) N~:" Jcr,cy w.~ hln j.: hl l II Orl1n1l• a. ~ t on Pint ll.klplu 1 II< II ' II W! ) II II ,. '"'" " Atlwt• Cl EVII 1\ ND Dc1wu ' II h M • lv. n ul.. <~ I tQ t nlu l \lulv.t '! ''"' ' un ~ ~ Ut 1h S m Arll ,," 11• I II Mmn..: M•t• llL OU \t f """' I 'i(XJ IO ,, I'; [) If I\ Dunn ru. I "7 II ' Panfif Or' • ~ wn 1 ,,I '~~li lt 'ill , I A I hr ' 1 l'hocru• I \ ClrJ f'tl' G,,IJ,:n S 11 1 Lhlli.hl I J l11 II I'<.'fill I 'I \\ u lnu.d a\ ., I\J1IIIII )-I IJr.: pi Ph il \ I II l IIIU ~•~~ n .. I !04 [ldl t\l..rnn ll(lh,u -1 7 \\ l r ~ 1u~ 1 l /'1 ( 111 k<}!cl B IL nn 7t.. ( t>l Rn-~. h~. roll bl Lll Bt oc d iLhllt (J'i ( ) tti W I Gl 01nJor1 'i 7 C I ~ l tltln t 61 lkllt,;vuc W lA H r 1(1 f'h h ~ ~ It uml •• 11 lJ 1J11 h'i l m M ~. N1 ~ h '''' 'i 2 N v. l l \ 11 I 111 'ill \.1 tnu I rau J 1 J1 \J IIIli' It I Clllrl<llclll L11! 1\'i s~ 111 1. 1 t , u r1 '"''' ~~~ I 1 ~11, IJ i' h ll iH ~ ~amt> ~ 1 ~ 1 11 11 I un1ghl lu.b 111 t '' \1. 1\h l IA'n\ t l II I ll nlu 1 1 m Pnr1 l 1n;l 1 N ~ l'. ~ur~ ~ IOltl Orl1n..lo 11 N~w l~ll~) 7 1(} p n Mdv. )u klr 1 \rl 11 11 7 101 111 Goldeu\lut 1 Dlllt> ~ HJpm Bnuon 11 H( U\1 11 :-; lO 1 m ( LEVI I A/'I. IJ JISidlt~nl II! 'l t m Fnd<t} s g:mJH N.:~~o Jtt\l) 11ln l1 1n ~ 1 n All tOI I MN,,., \ 1!..-. ( 1 n Ur lh 11 PluiJtldplut 01111 l'••rtlmd 11 t tzl n I •0 !'en ( okk n 'iltlt' II \ !J II~ I 10 j) '11 T oronll 11 L\ tr1 11 '\ p 1 V<~n~OU\UJ I (h,f. 11tn ()(:I vrr ' " ~t \I \krun ~«' mlfin::al~ U r n ll tJd ud ( J 2 I J "'~ Sh 1k('r Hts (22 I) nlur , J ry 7 tm I< •}! 1n 1 lhunp11trl\ h1p Ckvr.: St Jgn 111us ( J7 7) \ I A ~ n II n ILh lt 1/Silllr.:r Hts W tnn~ r s II urd v 7 1tlp m AI Ua}lun final \\ hill ~~ 0 l )fi:') C HJ Vtuhrow ll 1) l1lc nLI I ll 61 I 11'\11\ } 1 h II " t Ill 1 1 "1mne1uiJ t1 p 111 Ch 1rl o11 ~ II S 11 An10010 K lQ p m St." \lilt nl l A t... ~ ~ . n 10 10 p m NIT slate Wednesday 's quarttorfinal scores Thursday 6 I 'i I'm Br.: rhn Hllan.J 120--ll vs Lowdlv11lc (14 101 TIIU~day H [l m Fmal Saturday 1 p m By The Associated Press II was a rough mght for Karl Mo~l one and the Utah Jazz The Jazz had thelf 11 -game wmmng streak snapped by the Ch.trlone Hornets II I -85 Wednesday mght, and Mnlone fi111shed the game lookmg like a beaten boxer Malone got scratched across the eyes when Charlotte's Davtd Wesley tned to block a shot late m the second qunrter Malone played the second half wtth swollen e) es ,md l.tter accused Wesley of trymg to hurt htm "I've played the game long enough to know when a guy ts really gomg at the basketb.tll And he went at my head," s:ud M.tlone, who scored 17 pomtson 6-or-15 shootmg "There's no way you htl ,, guy m both hts eyes tf you were trymg to get the basketball So I' II JUst throw that one m my memory banks " Wesley, who at 6-foot-1 202 l<wD At Daytoo fina l t-l mulll!l B 1t.11n (20 ~ ) ~s C.n Ro~er D<~..:u n 121 ! S 11urd 1 ~ 7 10 p nl \t Hnwhng C. rtrn.nnal ( I ~Mil111 (2 1 l) vs Clt>ve BciiCdlcllllt (11 X) S rturJ1) 710r m AI \lhtn.~ final Nl \1. Ll:.X IJ\GTON t l6 9) H Do\ er {22 2l \ lurJ I) 7 lOp Ill 01\ tswn Ill finals AI D•yton l11 lndiJn lh li (I Rb)vs Ouy Ch ns l~:ln (2 \ I ! I n Ji ) 6 p m At Alhtl\5 '\p u1 1 H1i!hbnd t24 I) \ S CHESA PEAKE 1 1 1 11 lndl) 7 \OJi lll AI Tultdo H 1\i ll!nd Yw aynt Trace t22 21 vs Rocky Rnh lul hr.: r m \1. 21 Fu da~ 7 :m p m A.l Canton llt> Jford Chand (22 2) "'' M:lu lll on Tusl:aw (2 1 ' l Fnday 7 ]() p m m Dtvtslon IV S<mllinals AI Col umbus ~or wJ t l S! P01 ul (22 2) vs Rtchmo nd Dale St ulhl-:tslem (20 1) Thursday 6 IS P m Ba-;•ball Amrntan lra~:ur tEXAS RANG! RS Numr.:J 8ru H C r,hh ~ m llll,.t:r ol Pula.~k 1u l 1be Appalil!.:hMn Lc lt:U~ i\s ~1g n~d INF Warren Morns 10 thttr nnnor 1~ • ~,:uc t:arnfi Opllolll.'d OF Marl!. Lillie to Okl .t1mn.:1 Cu y or the ARk'ru: m AsWt:lauon an~ INF Rob S •~SI.!r to Tul~ a of the l uas Lca,.ue ~t\11 \.i.: S :I!'LI&GE!LA New JcrS4!y Phtladelrtna ................. . W015hmg1on NY R<~ngm "' 11 9 l'i 20 10 9r t91 nt 80 llf\ 1411 N Y Islanders 22 14 10 Flondil 1Hl612 l 'i4l IJ bl 169 I R~ 'i4 171 IHH 4H l 'i7 201 Tampa B1y 11 21 11 22.21) 17 l:Ci- 19 14 12 26 9 292-1 Jl 27241'i 27 29 II '·························:2b ll 7 -·- 1~ 121.1 21 .. IW JIJ2 71 194 l 'iH 16';1 71 174 16ll 69 16b 6'i l bO 16H '\9 160 17!1 Ct'nlral Divi5ion _ :I!'LI&GE!LA x O:dl>~s Dclrod St Louts Phoenix Chttato 41 16 tO 17 19 11 1624 8 92 204 1l6 87 207 16\ 80 202 ' " 2610 II 64 I !II 189 61 161 24H 8 :'i61'i7 191 26 1 oromo 2~ 12 167 P11c1fic: Dlwlslon Colorildo .................. Los Angelrs Ellmonlon S;m IOK" Vancouver C11lgary Anahe1m Iii c hncMd playoffben h 14 19 16 11 2S II 26 11 10 27 11 21 17 20 14 21 17 84 201 172 1\ 194 177 62 176 196 7 61 164 179 II 11 191 240 I ' 11 176 205 9 I I IlK 208 Wednesday's scores Pnuburgh 4 Edmon1on 2 Washmg1on I Carohna 0 N Y lslilnders 4 Ounwa 4 Otel N Y Rangtrs 1 Montreal I (OT) New Jer$Cy l Annhe1m 0 Tampa Bay 4 Vantouvt>r 2 Detroa S Toronto 2 DaltllJ 1 San Jose I Tomfl)lt's games Flonda. D.l Buffalo 7 p m Toronto nt Boston 7 10 p m Anahctm at Ph•ludc:lplna 7 10 p m Montre 11 11 Ch•cilgu 8 10 p m B•skrtb•ll Na110nal H11\ ktlhslll Assutlahun NEW JER Sl¥ NilS S 1 t: n ~d I D1v1d Vmt:hniOl:ICIUIIJ 10 Jty~o:•ulrlt.l PHILADELPHIA 7tll RS Kd~ 1:\CU l W1lh.nn Cunmngh,1mfmmn 10-tl•ywnlnd A~o:lt v u cJ( I W1lft IIIIS fHIRI tht> IIIJUft'J ~~~~ UTAH JA7J.: Ad iW1t~J C Crt>~ Ostr.:rl ll! fn 111 BOULDER Colo (AP) - The December 1996 .md rehahtht,J!cd 11 agent for skter Ptcabo Street, who f.tster than anyone expected. mttme suffered senous leg lllJUflcs l.ts! week for the Wmter Olymptcs m N.1gano Ill Swttzerl.md, sal() she nught mtss all of next season I· II " too soon to m.tke any !lectstons about the future, smd agent The Public Utllnres Commrsston of Brad Hunt, who Is based m Boulder OhiO has set for public heanng Case But Hunt on Wednesd.ty conceded 1t No 97-1 02--EL-EFC. to revtew lhe fuel procurement praelice$ an~ polt" concetvable Street mtght ne\er ctes of Columbus Southern Power race agam Company, the operation of its Elec· Hunt satd he h,ts recommended tnc Fuel Component and relate~ she av01d mter\lews unt•i she h.ts matters This heanng ts schedule~ made some dcc1stons to begtn at lhe Commtsston offices The Olymptc super-G gold med tl at 10 00 am on March 24, 1998 JSI suffered a broken left lemur ,md ruptured nght amenor cruct.lle knee All mterested parttes wtll De gtven hgamentlasl Fnd.ty at the WUI ld C'up an opportunity to be heard Further Fmals informatton may be obtatne~ by She has heen ,11 the V.ul Valley contactmg lhe Commtsston at 180 MedJC.tl Center m the care ol Dr East Broa~ Slreet, Columbus Ohio Rtchard Ste.tdm.m. smcc Sund.ty 43215-3793 . Street mJurcd her left knee m LEGAL NOTICE lh.: IIIJ!lfn.i Nlllk>oal Fuulhaii!AaKU.: CAROLINA PANTHERS I ulcd 1o m111,:h the New Ork 1ns S:t!llt ~ ol fer ~h~o:'l.'l 111 S t11ad Cul t CHI CAGO fl F:ARS Sl,_lll!d (, Mll.:c 7..uwJut ~ky 10 ,\IWO f('ai ullllf l~ t OETRO il I IONS S1p.nt:J G I O\ llt: vt:rly 11KI TE Erk Sttl\ l INOIANAPOUS COLTS Matdtt.:tlthr.: Clu~ 1 gn Rr: 1r1 o lf~ r ~ ht.>e tlu011nn y M1ml•nr.:h Tcr nunatt:d the ~on1r:11: 1 1 f LB Stt.'flht:n Gr 1111 W nvt.'tl WR U:~t Kculaluh1 DB lkt.ln ~ Ma tl• ~ 1nd OL Cl ay Wllhllll1S NEW ENGLAND PA TRI O r~ N zmcd J.td• W. ~ •ll y qu ar ll! rba~ k s ~o 1~o: h 111tl L>cW 1ynr.: W 1lkr:r lkfr.:nsi\IC ISSISI:IIll TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS S11tncd 01 Wnrren Sapp ton~"' year ~un t rad tltk!lt5ton Hockey Naltonal HDC.ttry Lta&Uf NHL Suspended Dallas Stan 0 Cnut Ludwzg for twn gnmeJ and finetl h1m Sl 000 for dbow1ng Anahe1m M1ght y Duck1 RW Tt.'t:mu Sclannc 1n " March I 1 ga~ Suspended Dmou Rc~ Wwgs RW Marlin l..apomle ptnthng 1 hcarmg tor t.:ross chtckmg Edmonton Otlen I W Rrm Murr 1y .n a March 17 gnme DETROIT RED WINGS R.: ~. •il.:d G Ry~n Ba..:h from Houston of the IH L LOS ANGELES KINGS A ss 1gn~d RW V1t0111 Yachmenev to Long Beoch of the IHL NEW JERSEY DEVILS As.~tJ!I)(d C Brendan Momson 10 Albany of the AHL NEW YORK RANGERS A111gn<d C P J S1ock 10 Hartford of the AHl PHOENIX COYOTES Rcr.: nllcd C Onn1cl Onere from Spnnxf~eld of the AHL $7999 +tax RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2511 1·800·837·8217 pounds ts etght mches shorter and 54 pounds hghter than Malone, called the accusal ton "mltculous " "He d already put an elhOw m my face," said Wesley, "ho had n pomts and 13 asststs " It was JUS! a foul I' m down there by myself He's already got a foot m the lane What am I gomg 10 do?" Glen R~~:e scored 26 pomts on II· of-14 shootmg for the Hornets, who shot a se,tson-best 61 percent from the field and won for the 12th lime 111 13 games "That was probably our best allaround game of the year," Rtce smd Rtce, who was still recovermg from the flu, also had four rebounds and four asSISts m 36 mmutes "I was feeling preny lousy thts momtng," he smd " I was weak .md had a lot of chest congestton. I JIISI wanted to come out ,md gtve the te.tm whatever I could ' After a scoreless two penods, the game opened up, wtth nil the goals Leave tllo the Great One The New York Rangers peppered - scored 10 the third penod and overMontreal goahe Jocelyn Thtbault ltme Mtke !;lastwood gave the Rangers wtth shots throughout overllme Wednesday mght Thtbauh was up to a 1-0 lead 28 seconds mto the thtrd each c~allenge- unttl Wayne Gret- penod wtth hts fifth goal Jonas Jloglund tted it wtth 6-21 left m regzky made the play of the mght _ Gretzky's bnlitanl pass between ulatton on a power play The Rangers then blitzed the two defenders was lipped home by Kevm Stevens wuh 18 seconds to go Canadiens m overttme, gelling all m the extra sessmn. That hfted the seven shots "It's a good wm for us," Gretzky Rangers past the Cnnadtens 2-1 " II was a lucky dectslon," the smd "I thought we played sohd .md NHL's career scormg leader s:ud wtth dtd a lot of good thmgs We were undue modesty "Nme out of 10 pnuem when we had to be, but we ttmes, I would have gtven 11 back to fore~:hecked well atttmes "I thought !hat Eastwood Ke1 111 Bnan Leet~:h He was hollenng for 11 Kevm went to the net and I was lucky and (lim) Sweeney dtd ,, mce JOb of openmg up the tee for the rest of the to get 11 to htm " But the Rangers dtdn"t gam as guys It was JUSt a good team effort " Also Wednesday, II was PtUsburgh much ground as they hoped when the 4, Edmonton 2. New Jersey 3, AnnOnawa Senators stormed from hetm 0, 'Washmgton I, Carolma 0, behmd to tte the New Yot k Islanders Tampa Bay 4, Vancouver 2. DctrOil 4-4 Thatleftlhe Rangers four pomts behtnd Ottawa for etghth pl.tce m the 5. Toronto 2: and D.tllas 3. San Jose I East By The Associated Press E Camon ~ 10 Sr :!: I~ franczneAIItn Kalidil ~ 10 Sr 19 0 Ltah Oooald\00 S O.ul~on Sooth tMiem 5 10 Sr 17 1 Mund) H11lbrnol C1n H1lls Chn~uan ~ !li Sr 17 0 Mtbue KllfU~ Ccnttrt'luiJ ~ Sr ~7 & VALERIE KUR, Rr.f.PSVII.LE 10 EASTERN. 6 I, Jr., 171: Hull) KotPJl lontm Calli 6 I Jr 25 fi Tillun) !iilud;,cr Hnv.rr;ton Cononoo Vnllc) ~ 6 Sr ~7 lj h~tr Col Trtt ofl1rt- '9 Sr IK l Sh:moon S1m' Shadystdt 6-0 Sr 17 :'i SYMM~S VALlEY AHHY WOKKMAN PORTSMOUTH CLAY AMANDA MAYNARD OAK Hll L JESSICA BIIANNON, RIF.DS\111 U: F.ASTEII.N, AMANOA MllN ION PORTSMOUTH EAST Jo) \\'1lkmocnn Van W~lt Lmroln\ k'U Htalhtr Hao<lm LR Kuhd:t l.cnonl Shunmle Crt'\l lule Amy Sctunthl 1 S0l111 May. """- du& 1ina On\ ts Lzhrn) Ctnter. Mary Wmrntr K1dron Crnt Chn ~tcon Tara 0 11I\ E C':mtnn Km1 V~mtr Md)nntiJ .M•~htllc Tom~m.. Mrt}1:0kit)t( Ml, l) Cnlnn Southln{!lnn Chl1 l~er 8n mnr 1Ju1nmd Ktd n lfl Cern Chn,llan lnurrn Norman Lcrtnm::a Am 1ndu A\f'.Jm Ku1l 1nd l ind"<) Sl'lmnltr N R1d~t\ •lit Luke: R1J ~ ~ A\ lllcm) Ja,nnnr Rnw u11 Rtchmmd H1 " Heuhn&hu'\lrr l.nnun C.1th Annr Rnchr G 1tt' M1U, Gtlmour .-..• Players or lhr yur. l :m"n Sl\tnl. Mm 't~ D1D1 Reynolch Ra'ICom Hoptwcllloodoo Co.hn of 1M ,un Tim Oa1nber Btdfocd Chanrl Mtke Ward Marton Pfe:~q, nt Speciol mention Heather VukriK' Tnmnto Jtll Yoder Bcrlm Hzlnnd Tri~ Ly~ten Shndy~tde Sttphantt Campbell S Ch~~tlt!o!Ofl Soothcuslern Slt(lhuntt Miller S1dnry Lthman Brooh BoY>tr MotTo~! lhJFd••lt Gwl Klttnnct\rlt HMord Ea10! Knm; KENJ)H.A RINEHART 8EAV~R l!A!ITER'N Tnl\h:l MeytB Mo"f'Y"IOY.n Whnta:AL: Chr•,Aitenhtuser Dtlphol. St Johr~ ' Be' Fannmp: L11ktMdr Danhul) l.c•Mh Ann Imhoff Hn-.toh lilt Un-.tol Counnty Hamilton Multrul RWgt K::allt Stamtl;wl!h Lettoota Jcn Lull ~iflll:adott Ahhc-u Bulltlf'd R«<fntd C'tuutel Amt'tr Gooden Bedford Ch.1ntl Mrlt<osa I wii.MI Thorn~ Lnlgrmr.~t Strphan.c Alltn~ Nc"buf)' C'hnsht Sh idrac h lndependtnce Honorable mention Sar.dl Sr:ul;. Bnll.rtslnn Cnnnnon Va lle-y Bethany St~B S:!ratm Ilk Shen.uttlnoth A!the Rts tr z..nes, tile Ro-.ccran\ Ka) ';- t\1aJ:,!1'41'0. Btl~1rt St John Ttlfan) MO!II;atn fklla m~ Sl Jtltln Sttf'humc Coc:hmn Nc!v. M:uaiTVItll' J:mnl~tr: Tara Clllhtn Umon Ctl} Ml,~h,mul-.a Vullty Bn:k) ~lly Spnnyr~tkl C'ulh Jamtr Bllr'hk'r uun.ms F.mll) ~lllkrlr COIIOJ!IOfl Candace Smtih C11) Summ11 Cnunlry DJy Jl!'nn) Sm11h S Churteston Southta~c:m Br111Mh Bowrr M!nr zl Rllll!tdalc MeJ;!IIn ~'I r~ :4 rU·w·. JESSICA BRANNON The Jazz shot <mly 37 percent from the field. more than II percent below theu league-leadmg average "They bent us every w.ty \\e could be beaten We had no answer for them,' smd Utah coach Jerry Sloan, who was eJeCted for argumg wtth oftic1als after Malone's lflJnry "We played scared, m my opmton I never really dtd see us come back and compete.'' Elsewhere in the NBA. 11 was Mtamt 94. Vancouver 91. Phtladdphta I04, Detroit 96, Smt Antonto 92. Mmnesota 76, Seanle 99. the Los Angeles Clippers 80, ,mel the Los Angeles Lakers 99, Phoentx 93. Heat 94, Grizzlies 91 Alonzo Mournmg scored 26 potnts and Dan M.IJerle scored four pomts m the lina170 seconds .IS Mt.lmt beat Vancouver lim Hardaway h.1d 23 pomts .md II asstsls for the Heat. who moved wuhm percentage pomts of tdle lndt ana for the second-hest record mthe Eastern Conference Mt.tmt has won 19 of 24 games Shareef Abdur-R.llltm liCorcd ~I pomts and Brynnt Reeves had 20 fm the v t~ttmg Gnzzltes. who ha\ e lost five stratght and 11 of 14 76ers I 04, Pi~1ons 96 Allen h erson "ored .1 se.tsonhtgh 38 pomts us Pluladclpht.l \\on oll Detrmt The Stxers.dsogot.tltlt ftom 1m mer Ptstons Theo Ratltff and Aaron McKte, who were acqutred m December for Jerry Stackhouse and Enc Montross Ratltff had 18 pomts and 10 rebounds, whtle McKte finIShed wuh 12 pomts, etght rebounds and etght asststs Grant Htll Jed DetrOit wtth 31 pomts and nme rebounds Spurs 92, Ttmhen\ olves 76 Ttm Duncan had 20 pomts and II rebounds, and San Antomo held Mmnesota to a season-low poml total Avery Johnson scored ~2 potnts for the 1 tstlmg Spurs, " ho h.1ve won mne of 12 games Davtd Robmson lim shed wtth 15 pomts after entcnng the rounh quarter 0-of-9 from the field Kevm G.1meu had 16 pomts and 10 rebounds for Mmnesota but had only two pomts m the second h:ilf SuperSonits 99, Clippers 80 D.tle Eilts matched hts season htgh wtth 2"1 potnts as Seattle became the NBA's first 50-game wmner thts season Elhs scored ti>e pomts 111 a 1~ -0 mn that gave the Somes (50-IS) a 91 75 lead wtth m mmutes remanung at Key Arena Seaule swept the four-game se.lson senes from the Chppe,-.; and moved two games .thead ol Ut.th tn the race for the best record m ihe Western Conference Jerome Kersey of the Somes and Lamond Murr.t) oftheChppers "ere eJected "llh I 59 left 111 the tlurd qu.trter It s1,1rted as a shm mg match, .md Murray threw two punches before the players were restr.uncd Lakers 99, Suns 93 Shaqmlle O'Ne,tl S<Ored ]] pomts .md gr.1bhed u se.JSon-htgh 22 rehOunds as the Los Angeles L1kers held off Phoentx fot tis seventh wm m etght games The Lakers rem.unetl four g.1mes bchmd the Pac11i1: DIIJSton-le.tdmg SuperSomcs with 17 g.1mes left mthe regular season The I'ISIIing Suns, who had thctr five-game "mnmg streak snapped Uatl the L.tkers hy 2 112 games Robert !lorry il.1d 18 pmnts .mel 10 rebounds for los Angeles .... -~ Islanders 4, Senators 4 In the best comeback for Onawa smce 11 reJotned the NHL as an expansmn team stx years ago. the Senators gotthtrd-penod goals from Magnus Arvedson. Wade Redden and Shawn McEachern m a 4 05 span Serget Zholtok sent the game mlo overttme "tlh I 28 remmnmg, em,mg a 4-0 New York lead " It's an tmponantpomt. an) "•'Y you get 11,' coach Jacques Martm satd The Senators set a club record hy gomg seven games at home wuhout a Joss (5-0-2). Tom Chorske scored 11~0 unasSISted goals for the Isl,mdcrs Penguins 4, Oilers 2 AI Ptllsburgh Jnromtr Jagr scored his 31st goal and Ron Francts h.td two assJsts to m1se h1s carerr total to 999. Francts has 55 asstsls thts sea son, and IS trymg lo become the seventh NHL pla~er to get I 000 ''I'd hove liked to see the odometer tum over tomght. hut \\ h11l c,m you do?" Francts s,11d Rob Brol\n scored the ttc hrc.tkmg goal m the second penod when Edmonton mtsh.mdl~tlth~ puck an,) leit 11 m the crease lor Brown to swtpe past Curtts Joseph The Pengums have 84 pomts to match last season's total wtth 14 games left Devils 3, Mi~hty Ducks 0 Martm Brodeur broke hts team record for wms m a season by stop-pmg 25 shots for New Jersey Brodeur dtdn"t have much hard work m recordmg hiS J8th wm, but he twtce stopped 43-goul scorer Teemu Selanne on second-penod breakaways, and saved hts etghth shutout of the season by stoppmg htm aga10 10 Jhe final seconds The shutout was the 30th of hts career Rookte Krzysztof Ohwa, Scott Ntedermayer and Bnan Rolston scored for the host Dcvtls Capitals I, Hurricanes 0 Olaf Kolllg stopped 16 shots for hts th1rd shutout ol the se.tson, .md Washmgton conunued a rem.uk.tble penal!) -k1lhng run The top penalty-ktllmg team 10 the NHL shut down all etght power plays agamst a Carolma team that has been woeful recently wtth a man advantage The Cnpttals have sue cessfully ktlled 42 of theu last 45 penal!tes. whtle the Humcanes have scored only once 111 thetr l.tst "17 power plays Ste\ e Konow.tkhuk', lirst-penod po" er-pl.ty goal was enough to gtve the Capttals thelf fifth wm m SIX games The loss snapped a four-game road wmmng streak for the Humcanes. now two pomts hehtnd the Rangers lightning 4, Canucks 2 Stephane Rtcher on a hot stre,Jk smce stgmng a new three-)ear. $6 tmlhon <Ontract. h.td I\\O goals and two '"'"Is .md M.uk Fttzpaln<k m.llle 13 s.ll es as Totmp.l Bn) won tis second str:ught hom~ game RIL'her com ened two feetls hy Jutly Hull mlo goals .md .uldcd .-. asstsls on goals by Darcy Tucker and Hull to cap a four pomt ntght Rtcher has 16 pomts m hts I.JSt 15 games m a Ltghtnmg umform Tampa B.ty's Jacques Demers coached the game desptte Wednesday's announcement Ius wtfe Dehhte was dt.lgnosed wllh cancer and "til undergo surgery and treatments at St Joseph's Hospn.tl m Tampa Red Wings S, Maple Leafs 2 Kns Draper scored 1\\ tee and rookte goalie Nom1 Mar.JCie m.11l~ 20 ~r;.ave~ to \\ '" h•" ~econd game 1n ·'" --- many ntghts Mtke Knuble Brendan Shan.th.m and Vy.JchesJa, Kolio1 also scored for Detroll \\ht•h ended a three g,tme road los m ~ stre.tk AI) n McCauley .tnd Derek Kmg replted for Toronto Stars 3, Sharks I J.mue Wnght and D.m Keomer. fill-ms for lllJUr) -pl.1gucd D.tii.JS. e.1ch scored,, ~o.tl D.tli.JS .tlso got ,, po" er pl.ty gtMI 11\ I ~th tn the p."t I~ g.unes Baseball spring training continues I c Sti~b attempts comeback with Blue Jays; Braves beat Tribe By The Associated Press NEED PROPANE FOR Cooking • Heating Water • Unvented Heater Construction 100 lb. Cylinder $2830 + tax 2·1 00 lb. Cylinders of Propane Gas Installed, induding regulator and 10 feet of tubing rinl ltam Laurtn Shenk Mtn ~ltr ~fOOl 10 Srnuw· 161( pnml~ prr Jlll~ DIDt Rrynokb Bus com Hopewell L..oodoo ft. I Jr 2~ 2 Stacy WnJkt BECKY PHILLIPS OAK HILl Ml Sr IH 7 Thlnllt~~m Tooyal..owm McDoftald ~ S S1 iJ 6 SABRINA ~lOONEY, CROll N CITY S GALUA.U. ~ 16.1: Amy Martm !IIi C'h:trledon Soulhta~ ltrrt ~ 10 Sr lb 0 Hcuthtr Noel MeAl Jerome Manon Plfn'tllnl Hrutuny Little Cui Welhng1nn Mum M..:Andrtv. ~ L1oca,.1tr ft,htr Cuth Mc~F ~kCnm~ Daft\ 1llc AMANDA ADAMS WILl 0\V WOOD I h~l Football -·- Here 's the 1997-98 Assoct.tled Press DtvtsJOn IV gtrls aii-Ohto htgh school basketh.lllteam. h."ed on the recommend.u10ns of .1 st.ue m~Jit,l panel (wtth school, hetght, grade and sconng average) Sftoad ltam: Amanda turontuult Ntv. Rltgrl 6-0 Sr I Mit Cuthy Zmhru~& StNmJ M~ Kinlcy 3 II Sr 18 0, Mand) Wtnncr fl LPrMliC' h 2. Sr 16 3 KnMin RMtherry Marm Plfa'ltmt 6-0 Sr , l&ll:Erinlt<mllor BtrllnHolund.6.0 Soph ~o o Rangers top Canadiens 2-1 in OT; Devils, Red Wings win S.:oll l'iti WESTERN CONFERENCE l<wD S1\N fRAN((SCO ClAN I'S Opunnr.:tl LHI1 Rid y P1dcc!ll tu I n:snu ul the I'{ L 1\:..~ll! l lcd 01 1 lltl I r.: 1\:h If Jdl n til ( H~.:nr y Mr.:rm.lc~ md RHP j, II() IIWH\Itl ll ~~: l r. 11\11\IH ~ ~ lj!lll l iiiiJI 71 17<J 172 Norttleatl D1wl.liton A I ( u!urnhu"' linul l ntun M\. Km t..:y S 1trrl •) 7 lO r n u Transactions Vlu prc~ •dcnl 1nJ gcncu l mm1~c r Sus 111 Ill ~lllO..:UII Y+.: l\S \~1,1111 ll lht: ~~IIU 11 111111 1~ u Ow~ Bud, Vlll.: ll t\~Uknt ul ld h'I11SIIlt: s tk s lkbhlc NtlUIU m,ml ~r.: r 11! l li L nl ~..:1\'ll~o:s md Rury M l N~IIthr..:tlllf nl hu111l ll ~llu l! nul Vltlc•• Allanllc Otvlnon I Bn 1l., h JHII ( l} lJ IS J Nt>w Jersey al Wa! hm~lOn 7 p m Vanwuver at Ouawa 7 :\0 p m Carohn 1 11 Dallas 8 lOp n) N Y lslall<lcn at C 1lgary 9 p m PH ILADELPHI A PHILLIES N1md I J EASTERN CONFERENCE I ll A I C mlon ~m1fina l M ~Hlc \1 1 1 1 1 1 \ ~ }\kmn St V mu~n l St ~~ llur ldl y 7 p m I Hi ll H rn n Hoban (2 1 4) vs Y(l U f.. I rrn~y/ Mr n n S1 V St M w1nnu Saturday 7 10 1 n I) Fnday's games Wa\k NHL standings worker who w.ts .1 good looth.tll player and" as offered 'schol.tt'Ohtp to Gmmblmg Her two older "bhngs hOth pla)ed college basketball Tamtka can sttll remember w.uchmg her brother, Mtchaei_ pt.ty for Mtamt of Ohto agamst mtghty North C.trohna m the NCAA tournament "hen she was m the fifth or stxth gr.1de Her stster Tangy. w.ts .1 st,mdout .11 Bo" hng Green Tamtka's 11 -ye.tr-old siSter m.t) be the best of the hunch She pl.1ys on three dtfferent teams .md IS , , 5-I0 stxth gr.1der "She's huge " Tamtk.t smd "A btg g~rl " Ac.ulemtcs ha>e al11ays been a pnonly lor T<~mtk.t 11 lm h.ts a l ~ grade-pomt average and ts a member of the Nalional Honor Soctety She plans to maJOr m commumcattons and broadcastmg at UConn Wtlhams beat out another Dtvtston I first-team aii-Ohtoan, PJCkermgton's LaToya Turner, to become the lith AP Ms Basketball wtoner Also constdered by a state medta panel were Katelyn VujaS of W•dsworlh, Ko~lie Gnggs of Wauseon, Columbus ' ManonFrankhn 's Tomeka Brown and Barnesville's JesSica Hmes Wtllmms wtll recetve a pl.tque m the shape of Ohto Leg injuries may force Street to miss 1999 season J 11m Jn t;~f) Dnmon 11 \I Colorado .lll'l.tlt'l' Naltona11Aa~ue Hockey \I Toltdo fin::a l l d \ I hu' \ !IJ 'i) H ~~~ ~ wr•nd St b.l 1 \Ool f t! ( 111 S JilUd J) 7 lO p t11 't I S Ill \111 I I LA [ I'" I I S IL l IO it'lt U ~~ l 1 h~ y 'i~ On •smn I slah~ ~u'< " ,,'' "'" I II " Pcll11mJ St I dl'. uJ 76 1\ mJ u ~ ky W! I'J I' (2 1M) 12 10 l>r\ 1~1011 II I" I "II He u' wn V L l1 1 l n'" Utt~.l I ,1 '\1 Jolin ~ h'i r(ll WES I ERN CONF F.RE:'<l F. Iwn 11 01 \IIS \00 I Cm o n ~kKult y h K ~uh:r111III'N 41 ( n W11 1n v. 6 ~ ( n r\d;~ n 60 101 1 (k~< S ~ ~ ~~~~~~ HO E (kvdmJSh •wt; l 01 ~ (ohllld Wh lil 7-1 Cm Prmu:tonbM '"" '7 ' ,, 'III)' II "0 '" I "' I' " " '" 'I '' ' " -·- •rlnul H1w Wednesd-.y's semannals 'i()X 11 '0 Inth 111 1 n 11 Ohio H.S. boys' regional tournaments (r nlrod lhHS+un (111 1. \~ I Silt: 00 I I ) Ill\ A llan11r IJiH!iiUII :wm M•um 1111 Glouster Tnmhlc (10 ll t n Gr01rlllvn.:w Hh p 01 Fin zl Saturday l p m AtOaylon Dal Jdtcnpn ( IH 'i) vs Cm Seven H•lts (2 1 2) l'hursd1y b l'i ll n\ J;u:kson Center {11 I ) vs Mtn !iler ! 17 6' ThurSlby R p m F1nal S 11urJay 1 p m AI Toltdo .fmdlay L1bert y Bentnn H 9 4) vs Pt.111WIII~ tiM~) Thursday 6 lOpm ConuR(n!al (IR ~)liS Delphos St John s (1 7 6) 1l1U1~1y ~ I Ci I' 111 Fmal Saturday • p rn AI Canlun lndepem.len~.:c ( IS 'il vs BloomlldJ (II ll) (I :'i 9) Thurnlay 8 played power fom ard, I guarded somebody on the penmeter and I played some pomt guard Oh and I hke to play defense. too " Her pomts come from any angle. any dtstance under any ctrcumstance "Wherever I c.m get them.' she satd "Behmd the three-p<Hnl hne. my JUmp shot a lot ot steals and a lot of oflen"ve rehOunds It all depends on where the co,tch pms me " Where,er coach Frank Goldsberry has put her, she hns produced And her team has won The E.1gles c.~rry a 23-2 record mto Fnd.ty's 9 p m semtfinal agamst Toledo Centr.tl Catholic (25-1) .md leilo" first-team AII-Ohtoan E11ck,1 H.mey H.mey and Wtlh.Jms have mel bel ore. agam on opposmg sttles dur mg AAU tournament s mthe summer Wtlhams h.ts pl,tyed on ch.tmpt onshtp AAU te,Jms for the p.lStiiiO years No mailer \lihere her teams h.l\ e played- around Ohm. W.IShmgton DC , or Chan.mooga, Tenn Wtlhams' parents h.n cn't mtssed ,, game She gets her hetght I 10m ller 6-2 mother a reltred te.1cher" ho worked m the D,1yton public school syst em She gets her athl~llc tsm ft om her f.uher, a retJred Gener,tl Motors Zurbrugg of Sebrmg McKmley (5I1, Sr, 18 0), Mandy Wtnner of Fon Loramte (6-2, Sr. 16 2), Enn Hostetler of Berhn Htland (6-0, Soph, 20 0), and Oak Htll's Becky Phtlhps (6-0, Sr, 18 7) Gamber's Chanelteam went from 4-18 a year ago to 16 8 thiS !lme around- a school record for" ms m a s.;a<;On whtle wmnmg the program's first dtstnct utle Ward used a steady hand to gut de Pleasant pnst an early loss to rn al Morrnl Rtdgedale eventu.1lly avengmg that loss to capture the league Iitie on the way to the 25-1 record Hornets pound Jazz 111-85, snuff Utah's winning streak AP gives Ohio's Ms. Basketball to Chaminade-Julienne's Williams AP Sports Writer (irst-tenm aii-Oh1o menlton a year ago. Reynolds, sttll surveymg dozens of scholarship Qffers, htt for 24 2 pomts, mne rebound,, 3 5 asststs and 3 2 steals a game She, too, was firstteam all-Ohm a year ago, then Jed an AAU team to second place m a natiOnal tournamenl Jmmng them on the first ali-Ohto team are East Canton's Stac) Wnght (5 -10, Sr, 215), Fran~:me Allen of poll champton Kaltda (5-10, Sr, 19 0), Leah Donaldson of South Charleston Southeastern (5-10, Sr, 17 7), Cmcmnatt Htlls Chmllan's Mandy Holbrook (5-5, Sr, 17 0), Melame Karas of Centerburg (5-I 0, Sr, 27 8); Reedsvtlle Eastern' s Valene Karr(6-I,Jr, 171), Loram Catholic's Holly Koepp (6-1 , Jr _ 25 6), and Tiffany Stocker of Bowerston Cononon Valley (5-6, Sr, 27 9) The second team IS Jed by Pleasant's Knstm Roseberry a 6-0 semor who averaged 18 0 pomts and 9 ] rebounds a game\\ htle htumg half of her 3-pomters Others on the squad mcluded New Rtegel's Amanda Lafontame (6-0. Sr, 18 8). Cathy -• Eastern'·s Karr, Brannon join cast of eight area honorees ,Page4 Thursday, March 19, 1998 Minnesota beats, Marquette; Penn State tops Georgia Tech noor and mobbed coach Clem Hask10s as he tned to do a postgame mtervtew ' I would challenge anyone who says that the NIT tsn 1exc lllng Haskms satd, complam10g that the roar mtght have damaged hts nght eardrum "If you find an NCAA game more excttmg than thts, you are nut~ You must be laktng the wrong medtCIOe, or you should get your prescnptton changed ' Forgtve Haskms, tf he mtssed all of the buzzer-beatmg drama m the fJrSttwo rounds of the NCAA tournament last week A year atter leadmg the Gophers to thelf ltrst Fmal Four appearance 10 that tournament, he, The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 AP $.ub'mlts Division IV all-Ohio girls' basketball/1st NIT quarterfinals continue By RON LESKO MINNEAPOLIS (API- The eaHp lntmg roar at the final buzze r sau.J 1t all Mmnesot:ll '> gomg back to a Final r ou r even 11 11 ''" 1 the one most people wtll be "atchtng next week Wnh hometown favonte Sam Jacobson ptrouelltng to the deudmg layup' 111 the final nunutc ol h" last g.1me at Wtlltams.,.,.rena the Golden Gophers beat Marqueue 73-7 1 tn the NatiOnal ln vilallon lourn.tment qu.Jrterflnals Wednesday ntght The VICtory touched ott "raucous ce lcbt,llton tram the crowd ol II 842 many ol v.h om spilled onto the Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I' I ' I Dave Stteb ts ready for the next step. Stteb. trymg to make a comeback at40 after a live-year absence looked sharp Wednesday m a stmulated game for the Toronto Blue Jays Stteb, the Blue Jays' career wm leader, p1tched three mmngs agamst mmor leaguers at Dunedm, Fla He allowed one htl and rellred stx of 10 batters on grounders "I threw everythmg today, had decent locatton but got behmd too many httte~ early throwmg curve balls on the first puc h." Sueb satd " When I g9( behind _a hiller. I was able to come back and throw stnkes Changmg speeds really saved me out there today." Sueb, who last pttched m the maJOrs m 1993 for the Chtcago Whtte So~. might pttch m a mmor league game Saturday tf he feels all nght "My arm, my back are tine. phys~~:ally I'm fine," he satd ' I've thrown a lot of balling practice and stdes where I've thrown a lot. of pUches.'' Among !hOse watch10g Stteb was hts former Toronto catcher Erme Whttt, now a Blue Jays mmor league coach "Hts slider looked OK and he had 1 a couple of gQOd ct~rves," Whitt satd. Braves 10, Indians 0 At Kis.,unmee, Aa, Andres Galarraga drove in five runs, and Denny Neagle pttchcd five scoreless 10mngs a,, Atlania beat Cleveland Galarrag,a ~il ~ lhree-run d!)uble, a solo homer and an RBI smgle NeaBernard Gtlkey also homered for gle (3-0) allowed only two htls and the Mets. Btll Pulstpher puched four extended hts spnng shutout streak to scoreless mnmgs for a save 14 mnmgs Rangers 7, Pirates 3 Cleveland nght fielder Manny At Bradenton Fla _ Tom GoodRamtrez dtd not make the tnp whtle wm's two-run smgle off struggling the Indtans sorted out an altercatton Jason Schmidt sent Texas over Pillsbetween htm and a clubhouse auen- burgh R~~:k Helling pttched three-hu ball dant Ramtrez reponedly slapped club- for stx mnmgs as Texa.~ tmproved us house asststant Tom Foster alter major league-leadmg spnng record to bemg told that he could not remove 15-6 Red SoK 3, EKpos I two bats from the equtpment room At Fort Myers, Fla , Derek Lowe The altercatiOn look place Tuesday lndtans general manager John pttched five mmngs of one-hll ball a~ Hart satd the snuatton has been dealt Boston beat Montreal Lowe, who walked one and struc\ wuh, but dtd not say whether Rrumrez would be fined or suspend- QUI three, made the start because Butch Henry mJured hts hamstnng ed while runnmg the bases l;w week Phillies 3, Blue Jays 2 Athletics 6, Giants 0 At Dunedm, Aa • Toronto closer At Sconsdale, Anz .. Rtckey HenRandy Myers gave up unearned three runs m the nmth mmng and Phtladel· derson led otT the game wllh a homer and stole hts first ba.'f of the spnng phta rallied to win. Blue Jays starter Pat Hcntgen as Oakland beat San Franctsco Henderson, who holds the maJor pttched seven shutout mnmgs, allowleague record wtlh 721eadolf home~. mg only two hits Phillies ptt~:hers Calvm Maduro, btl ,a shot over the left-field fence Billy Brewer, Darrin Wmston, Wayne agatnsi Ktrk Rueter. Ben Gnevc Gomes and Yorkis Perez combined added a solo homer. Kenny Rogers pttched seven on-a one-httter Ed Sprugue homered mnmgs. allowmg four sm· scoreless m the second mnmg for Toronto's gles. only htt Phtladelphta's Gary Bennett htt a two-out, two-run smgle that tted 11. -----.:;Sports and Btlly McMillon followed wtth an RBI smgle Coll~e Mets 7,Astros 1 NORMAN, Okla. (AP)- Steve • At Port St. Lu~te, Aa.. Butchl Owens resigned as Oklahoma's athHuskey homered twice, doubled and, let1c dJrector, its~~lhan two yean after drove tn five runs to lead New York • the 1969 Hetsman wmner took the over Houston. job. g.une called alter live mnmgs pttched live scoreless mnmgs lor Angels 9, Diamondback• 0 Chtcago agamst Colorado At Tucson, Anz • D~nn Erstad hu because nl ram Chad Kreuter had a two-run douTony Saunders (2-1) was touched hts "first two spnng lrdtntng horne,-.; and drove m five runs. leadmg Ana- lur live runs on live hns m li ve ble lor the While Sox who failed to score at least seven runs for the first mmng~ helm over Anzona ttme 111 seven games Chtcago" sttll White SoK 3, Rockies I Erstad hu a three-run homer thai At Tucson, Anz , Mtke Strotka hill!~- 325 as a team capped a live-run second mnmg olt loser Bnan Anderson who had gtven up only one earned run 10 hts fiN 12 10mngs Erstad hu a two-run homer m the fourth Brewers 12 SPRING ATHLETIC SHOES Mariners (ss) 7 At Peona. Anz _Jeromy Burmtz and Bobby Hughes htt home runs. Including Baseball, Softball and Track and Mtlwaukee had 15 htts olt four Seattle ptlchers Burnuz got hts thtrd homer of the Stop in and see our Spring '98 styles of baseball spnng and Hughes was 1-for-3 wtth four RBis The Manners got hon1e softball and running shoes! runs from Alex Rodnguez and Edgar Martmez among thelf 18 hus One group of melal Nice selection of Plus ... Cubs S, Mariners (ss) 3 Baseball Cleab closeout running shoes At Mesa Anz . Manny Alexander by Brooks Asics & Nike drove m four runs a.~ Chtcago beat a Greol[or Seaule spht squad practice or sa~ Glenallen Htll htl a two-run horner m the fourth off Terry Mulholland to gtve Seaule a 2-0 lead • Baseball and Softball ph. rers, we now have Tigers S, Devil Rays I At St Petersburg, Fla • Bnan GlovoUum by RawUngs to soften and preserve your 1Hunter drove m three runs, and 1Detro•! defeated Tampa Bay 10 a ball gloves. ARRIVING DAILY... NIKE • REEBOK • ASICS 19 $29.00 briefs------ • Easton Bat Bags in team colors Owens' frumly was rocked last fall by the sutctde of hts oldesl son, Blake Owens wound up takmg an extended leave of absence, and only returned to the job at the stan of thts year. ' 219 N. Second Middleport 0 �'By The Bend ,, The n·.ailY Sentinel · Thursday, March 19, 1998 Po""'roy • Middleport, Ohio . Page& · Th~r•day, March·19, 1_998 MIDDLEPORT- -POMEROY ROTARY ~LUll INVITES YOU THE THE Parents co.ricerned aboitt son's homose-xual orientation pany of his male "pals. " They all appeared to be decent and Ann respectable, and we never thought a thing about it. Calvin took a room· Landers mate two years ago, and they recent1991, Loa AnJdcl TilllC;;I Syndinu:: and Cru•m ly decided to buy a condo. They Syndkau::. . both act perfectly normal, not effemjnate or anything like that. Dear Ann Landers: My husband Can you tell us what made our and I are beside ourselves. Our 24- son take this unexpected turn in the year-old son. a fine young man who road? There are no homosexuals in always did well in school and is now my family or my husband's that we successful in the business world, has know of. dropped a bombshell on us. Last We are devastated at the thought week, "Calvin" told us that he is a that he Will never marry and have a homosexual. family like his two brothers. Please Calvin has dated a few lovely tell us what you can about this shat· young women from time to time but tering blow. We need .your help in never had any long-term relation- getting through this. --Accepting ships. He seemed to prefer the com- But Sad in a Southern·State ==------....1 Area student receives scholarship from Capital Wendy N. Shrimplin, a senior at Meigs High School, has been awarded a University Challenge Grant from Capital University. This grant is awarded to incoming freshmen and transfer students on the basis of standardized test scores and/or scholast ic achievement. Shrimplin is the daughter of Gale and Francie ShrimJ!Iin, of Pomeroy. Located in Columbus, Ohio, Capital University prepares students for lifelong learning in the global environment of the 21st century through five colleges: College of Arts and Sciences, School of Nursing, Conservatory of Music, Law School and a Graduate School of Administration. In addition, there are Adult Degree Program centers in Cleveland, Dayton and Columbus . Fund benefits from- "Have a Heart" campaicn A total of $709 was collected in the February "Have a Heart" campaign of the Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association. Paper hearts handled through local businesses were given to customers who then put their names on hearts and displayed them in the business. it served as not only a fund raiser but also as a way of making residents aware that February was Amerlcan Heart Month and that heart disease is the number one cause of death in Meigs County, said Susan Gerken, chairman. Vaughan 's IGA in Middleport collected $404, the most of any business. Other businesses participating were Kroger. Fruth Pharmacy, Meigs Senior Center. Pomeroy Exxon Community Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Pcrrys at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport. 7 p.m. Thursday. Pastor Les Hayman invites public. EAST MEIGS - Parents with children who will attend the new Eastern Elementary School (K-8) invited to meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Eastern High School to discuss the progress of work at the new playground and organization of the new PrO. POMEROY - AA and AI-Anon Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. Dear Attfptlng: It's good to know that you're accepting, but your son did not take a sudden "turn in the road." His sexual orientation has been present from the beginning. In other words, he didn't GET that way. He was BORN that way. You need to learn more about your son's sexual orientation in order to deal with it intelligently. Please write to PFLAG (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays). The address is: 1101 14th St. N.W. , Suite 1030, Washington, D.C. 20005 (www.pflag.org). Dear Ann Lande~: I would like to comment on the letter from "A Desperate Woman," whose husband's ex-wife was demanding that their daughter, "Mandy," age II , T~~ mys;~r;e~ ~~ ~ary. Tiger Mart, Pomeroy Food .Shop, •• Higg1ns Taz's Marathon, and Twin Oaks Clark were featured in reviews at a Arthur Treachers. The funds will be recent meeting of the Middleport used to suppon research and educa- Literary Club held at the home of tional projects of the American Gay Perrin. Heart Association. Sara Owen's review of "A Information about the American Stranger is Watching" was followed Heart Association or card iovasc ular by JoAnn Wildman's review of disease and prevention may be "Moonlight Becomes You." obtained by ca ll ing 1·800-AAOwen related that Mary Higgins USAI. Clark was born in 1931 and began writing professionally to support herself and her five children after the Grant writing seminar offered death of her husband. It was not A grant writing semmar will be until after her third book "A held to assist citizens seeking money Stranger is Watching" was released for projects and activities in South- in 1977 that she became widely east Ohio. read. Called "The Queen of SusThe program will take place at pense" by her publisher, she has the Malta United Methodist Church emerged as one of the most popular on Saturday, April 18th, from 8:30 authors in the United States. Owen a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Reservations are added that Clark says she writes for required. · the mainstream, about niCe people The seminar is recommended for not looking for trouble, but who find environmen.tal education specialists, evil in their every'day lives. teachers, staffs of churches and nonAs she outlined the story of a profit organizations, elected offi- deranged murderer now planning a cials, and any citizens or volunteers kidnapping in order to set himself up who need to raise money for local in a new life, the reviewer touched projects.' upon the debate in the story about Four topics will be presented: capital punishment. One character How to be a Successful Grant argued that it is brutalizing, while Writer, The World of Giving, Pro- another maintained that it is used as posal Development, and The Ohio a just and necessary punishment. Environmental Education Fund, Owen pointed out that the murRegistration will begin at 8:30a.m. derer is known from the beginning and' the seminar is expected to of this story, but it contains plenty of adjourn at 4:30 p.m. Lunch will be suspense, including the fate of the served, and is included in registra- man awaiting execution who has tion. Class size is limited to 30 par- been unfairly sentenced for the murticipants. der. Reservations must be made prior Mrs. Wildman's review of to April 10, for $5 by check to the "Moonlight Becomes You" did leave .Buckeye Hills RC&D, Rt. 2 Box ID, the identity of the murderer a mysMarietta OH 45750-9614. For more tery. In this story. Wildman said, the information, contact Beth Robinson author used the custom of Victorian at (740)373-7926. death bells included in some coffins to add a note of terror. Terror was the Mysteries reviewed at Literary opening theme as the reviewer read Club from the first page of the book . . ~--------~------~~--~ Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel Swisher & Lohse Photo Center 2nd Set ·Free EVERYDAY! SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of MRIDD, 7 p.m. Thursday at Carleton School. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, Thursday, I p.m. at the 'lome of Sarah Roush, Syracuse. RU1LAND - Rutland Village Council, special meeting. 7 p.m. on Thursday to discuss the mitigation project. POMEROY- Meigs Ministerial Lenten service. First Southern Baptist Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Roy Lawinsky to speak. Any Any Exp. Exp. From originaiUO or US C-41 proeeu rolla. See One Of Our Clerks For Detail• Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Club Card Have 6 Rolls Develop And Get The Seventh Roll Developed FREE FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Arthritis Suppon Group, Friday. I0 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Anyone who has arthritis or has a friend or family members with arthritis is mvited to attend. Try Us Out For All Your Photofinishing Needs GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Parkinson's Support .Group. 2 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church Building, 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Dr. David C. Hogg, senior pastor of the Methodist Church, to speak on keeping a posi. rive attitude. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charlet Rllftt, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. . Sundty I 0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 1112·2856 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. )WI~HfR LOH5E Pharmacy WHk report everything that goes on in the house. Your response -- "It is obvious that his daughter is trying to divide and conquer" -- was off the mark. It is clear that this poor child is being used by her biological mother to spy on !ler father 's household, and the girl probably can't say no without feeling that she is betraying ·her mother. "Desperate" should insist that her husband tell his ex-wife to stop using Mandy as a spy because she is suffering irreparable harm by being made to choose sides. She has probably been told that her father and stepmother are "no good." The natural mother is the problem , Ann, not Mandy. As the child of divorced parents, I know what I'm talking about. If my stepmother had turned on me the way you suggested Desperate should, I think my already fragile world would have collapsed. Please reconsider your advice. -A.W. in Durham, N.C. Dear A.W.: A zillion readers have asked me to "reconsider" my advice. Consider it reconsidered . I'm taking 40 lashes with a wet noodle. Mandy's father should tell his ex-wife to knock it off. Dear Ann Landers: />. ·close friend of mine introduced my widO~> c d sister to a man she thought would be a perfect fit. I have learned through another source that this gentleman, who is. a widower, had an affair while his wife was ill with Wildman mentioned that the story had recently been dramatized on TV. but that she believed this tale of intrigue, terror and romance was much better as a book that she found difficult to put down. Auxiliary Unit 263, American Legion, met recently at Dale's Restaurant. Ada Franklin was hostess for the meeting conducted by Lorenc. Gog· gins. She read the news bulletin from Eighth District President Betty Harris urging members to pay their dues early. March being community service month, Helen Culmer presented material on some of the .many volun· tary services that can be performed such as visiting shutins, donating to charity, tutoring in schools, and Donation Made Donations have been made to the U.S.O. Covenant House, American Indian Relief Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, food for the poor, CARE, and missionaries in Africa were reponed when Lewis Manley breast cancer four years ago. The person who told me this insists that the affair does not reflect on his character. Was my friend obligated to inform me of this, or does one affair not a villain make? -- Puzzled In K<iokamonga Dear Kook: In my opinion, it was· an act of friendship to put the two unmarrieds together. That person who carried the tale makes me wonder what motivated him or her to pass on that information. ROT Send questions to Ann LandeM, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd : Suite 700, Los Angeli'<, Calif. 90045 SATURDAY, MAR~D 21, 1998 _ AT :rimJGS COIJNTY SEMOR CITIZENS CENTER working at bloodmobile centers. Lula Hampton reported from the American Legion Firing Line that under health care- claims by U. S. veterans there arc proposals before Congress to prohibit veterans from filing tohacco related claims during their time in uniform . This brings complaints from the American Legion which contend it is taking away benefits equally deserving from one group to give to another equally deserving. The president had the closing ceremonies. . . SERVING FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. Adults· 13 and up s4 Children· 6 to 12 s2°0 Pancakes • Sausage Coffee * Milk * Orange Juice Under age 6 ·eat free DOiti'E 07011, INC. POMEROY, OHIO ~ DIEVRDLET. (614) 992~6614 • (800) 837·1094 Mon.·Frl. 9 am·8'pm; Sat. 9 ani•S pm 1 w ~AC. I The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 @ Sponsored By Middlepo.r t-Pomeroy Rotary For Benefit of . Meigs County Service Projects · 110::19'nc:ae BUICK• ~-~ ' ·~ .' ' 0:.: ·" ...... ... ROTARY MEMBERS 1998 GMC SUBU.8AN Auto., 4X4, SLT, leath!')r, va all power. MSRP•••:...........$39,504.25 Dlscount. .............5,014.12 lnvolce...............34,490.13 Dealer Markup ....... $10.00 rour Prl~t.. 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER 1998 BUICK 2 Dr., air, 5 speed, · cassette, more. MSRP:..............$14,260.00 Dlscount..............1,085.65 lnvolce...............13,174.35 Rabata ................. 1,000.00 Dealer Markup ....... $10.00 Loaded, cassette, aluminum wheels. MSRP ...............$20,393.00 Dlscount. ............. 1,411.89 lnvolce ............... 18,981.11 Dealer Markup ....... $10.00 *34I 50013 Prke.. 35 '"' *12I 184 . 1996 CHEVY Auto., air, stereo, buckets '7990or $169 permo. NO MONEY DOWN Tax & title eXIra. P~ ligufed on 9.75'11. APR, 60 montlll. Offer baaed upon bank · credit approv~ . 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2_Dr., V6, auto., air, _ WALTER HEINZ JOHN ANDERSON ROBERT BEEGLE HAlKNEEN LLOYD BLACKWOOD SUSAN CLARK CHARLES BLAKESLEE AL DETTWILLER KATHY HOOD KRISTIEBUN DAVID SNYDER HOWARD FRANK VERNAGAYESULUVAN BERNARD FULTZ GENE TRIPLElT JOE YOUNG RICHARD VAUGHAN DAVID AVERION MAXINE GASKILL JOHNLENTES JON PERRIN CENTURY *18I 991 11. rour•• Price Jeff Warner Insurance 992·5479 1998 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE POMEROY, OHIO TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS & AT THE DOOR JOHN RICE GENER,IGGS DENNIS SAELENS JENNIFER SHEETS KARL KEEBLER JAMES.MOURNING HAROLD NEWELL· SUSANOUVER JEFF WARNER RANDY HAYS Support Middleport-Pomeroy Rota.ry Proceeds to Support Meigs County Services projects Triplett Engineering Service 9.92·2194 POMEROY, OHIO Clark's Jewelry Store 992·2054 POMEROY, OHIO Loaded, leather, V8, low miles. ToChoouFrom'29,980 Valley Lumber & Supply OR 1996 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE loaded. $13I 990 . 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Loaded, va. Hurry! Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 992·2635 FLEETWOOD va; loaded, 1owner,leather................................118,400 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Shoe Place I locker 219 992·5627 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO ·Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy I POMER~Y, 992·2955 OHIO Karl Kebler Ill, CPA you can never again finance a new vehicle. can me tor details on how you cen drive a nice car .Investment & ·Tax Consu~tant 992·7270 POMEROY, OHIO . ·. ' Mr. Barcus ' .. Crow's Family Restaurant • .\, ,} 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT ·Fruth Pharmacy K&C Jewelers Bankruptcy does not mun that now. Aak Ewing Funeral Home . 985·3301 ·' •19 990 95 CADILLAC 95 OLDS DELTA 88 1owner, 43,000 actual miles, like new ..................._............ 112,850 92 CHEV. CORSICA V6 auto., air, stereo ................................................................13,995 94 CHEVY Sa10 PICKUP 4cyt, 5speed, 57,ooo miles ...................................... 16,400 98 CHEVY Sa10 PICKUP Ext. Cab, LS, V6, auto., air, CD pl~yer, 37,000 mi ... 117,600 93 CHEVY lUIIU Za34 Extra Clean. Black..................................................110,490 95 CHEVY K2500 PICKUP 3/4 ton, 4X4, 350 V8, auto., air, titt, cruise .......... 117,400 97 FORD EXPLORER ILT 15,000 miles, loaded, like new......-..........................124,800 97 PONTIAC TUNSPORT VAN ve. air, cruise, titt, s.ooo miles ....................119,860 ~96 DODGE RIM DUO PU va, auto., air, cruise, tilt, cass., 18,000 miles ...... 117,450 97 CHEVY K1500.PICKUP 4X4, va. 5speed, air, titt, cruise, 3,455 miles.....122,500 96 CHEVY 5-10 BLAZER V6, auto., air, titt, cruise, 4Dr..................:......:........ 111,600 CHESTER, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance Baum Lumber 992·6491 V~ughan's 992·3471 ~.OH45718 POMEROY, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 .MIDDLEPORT Home National Bank . ' RACINE 949·2210 Cardinal Brogan Warner Insurance MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6687 Gllllpolla, OH 45631 740 448 2185 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 74HIS7.;!1111 . 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO farmers Bank a Soving$ Company 74MI2-2t3S 992·2342 SYRACUSE 992·6533 POMEROY, OHIO The Daily tentinel 992·2155 POMEROY, OHIO �; I Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Marc;h 19, 1998. ,, Sentinel ®Eastern High School.com classic before school March ' I want to. be able to speak my mind without getting into trouble tell people what I believe in, and tell one person off I want to be loved I want to feel what others feel I want to love. - Kay Hunt I'm not always strong And sometimes I'm even wrong I win when I choose And I can't stand to lose. But I can't always be The rock that you see When the nights get too long And I just can't go on. Football Football is so fun Football Football! hate to run Football Football is so cool Football Football the Packers Rule! -Matt Putman . . . By JANE BURCHARD The junior class of Eastern. High School will present William Shake· speare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on March 20. The play will be performed as an assembly before the entire high school. The play will not only have witty dialogue from its quirky characters, but several live band performances to help set the moods of many amusing scenes. The art depanment has also contributed to the junior class project by creating props, which will be used as costumes for cast and scenery. (To add to the ridiculously funny mood of the play, juniors without speaking parts in the play will be the scenery.) The six main characters of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" arc Helena, played by Stephanie Evans, Demitrius. played by Scott Stephens, Hennia, played by Jessica Marcum, Students in Mrs. Angie Rigsby's ninth grade English ctllss have been developing their poetry-writing skill s through the "Poetry Tree." Here are some samples of the freshmen's work. Here I am take me Somehow you saved me From a lifetime of nor being All love can make me. - April Milhoan 40 Matt King as Lysander, Titania, portrayed by Mary. Styer, and Heath Proffit as Oberorl. During the first act, Hermia, a rebellious young woman forbidden to · see her true love, Lysander. decides to go to a forest outside of town to a forest outside.of town to marry him. In confidence. she tells her best friend, Helena. of her plans to elope. Helena, in tum. out of jealousy. tells Hermia's unwanted suitor. Demitrius · - whome she loves dearly .and used to date - about the marriag plans. Soon, the four lovers are lost in the woods late at night, unknowingly surrounded by fairies. All the while, the King of the Fairies, Oberon, and the Queen of the Fairies, Titania, are fighting over an errand· boy whcr Oberon believes Tttania should give to him. Oberon and his army of fairires are willing to do almest anything to get the boy, including harming the queen. Now that the characters' ulterior motives have been established, the humor really begins .as a play within the play unfolds and more characters are introduced: Puck, played by Jere· my Coleman, a mischivcious fairy who ·entenains Oberon by playing tricks on monals, and Bottom, played by Aaron Will, an overly-confident weaver whom Puck uses as entertainment for himself and the king. As each scene passes, the audience will find itself more surprised and amused while each plot twist brings the main and minor characters closer to complete hysteria. However. it is the ending that is most shocking. Even those who chose not to have a speaking part in the play will take center stage at one time or another. call 74().742-1080. Scottish Benjl hous e dog, wall trai ned , neutered, has had all shots: to goOd home ohty. 304· LONG'S ' I "Final Happiness" Now that he has come along, I feel nothing can go wrong. I carry a smile upon my face all day and I am happy in every way. my eyes are full of light, and face is always bright. The only way someone can change the way I feel inside. is if he died. I feel sure that he could ne'er 6C:; For he would to leave me. - Renee Barringer "Forever" I was good and he was bad . Hi s childhood life was very sad We tried so hard to stay together But they wanted him gone forever my only hope was to get away But! loved him dearly and wanted to stay When they found him I cried all night I couldn't bear to see tbe ·sight He knew I loved him and knew I cared For it was too late he went to the chair Most people laughed but fewer cried cause of his death they made me die. They didn't take two lives away for there were three but never to stay. But up in Heaven we were together and planned to stay that way forever. - Robin Barringer You! ! The wind is as sofl as your skin. Your smile is as bright as the sun. You are as calm as the trees and you are as lovely as the urban jungle. - Tim Grimm An old house deserted, on a cold winter day. Where did they go? They didn't say. The boy was bad. the girl sort of whiny, the parents were supportive and the baby was tiny. Where the family went, he just cracks and 'creeks as the cold wi nd blows. Whey did they leave him? All alone All he could do is cry and moan. Something new Appeared to him. A little red car. Couldn't be them? No. it's not. It's some.one new. Who could they be? Wh at should he do? It was a family of four they seemed REAL nice. All he could hear was something about price. He had a new family that opened his door and hasn't left since, so he's not sad anymore! - Amber Church Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Most state! have alarmingly low math and sci· ence standards, says the Fordham Foundation.· A new repon looks at math standards in 46 states and science standards in 36. More than one-third flunked math standards, and onefounh flunked science standards. States not evaluated either .tacked standards, or did not make them available for review. "Too many of these standards are vague, flimsy, illogical or just plain sloppy," said the foundation 's Chester Finn. The report comes two weeks after release of the ' Third International . Math and Science Study - TIMSS - which ranked U.S. high schoolers at the bottom of the world in math and science. U.S. students perform poorly in math and science because states and school districts fail to adopt tough standards, Bruce Albens, president of the National Academy of Sciences, said after the TIMSS ·study was released. · Too many districts try to design their own rnath and science standards, said Alberts. Th~ National Academy of Sciences took four years to design K-12 science standards. drawing on 20 :~ 110 "They're going to be more effective using them," he said. "They have a top-down system." In the report by the Fordham Foundation. only three ·states earned "A's" for math standards: California, Nonh Carolina and Ohio. States earning " A's" for science standards include California, Hawaii, Arizona, New Jersey and Rhode Island. The evaluation of state ~tandard.~ reflects the conservative membership of the Fordham Foundation, COMPUtER SYStEM tECBNICIIN expertly mimicking palace columns. trees and shrubs. To enhance their costumes, the scenery people willllli wearing camouflage, construction paper .leaves and newspaper branch-: es, all made or donated by someone at Eastern High Schoo. Also, to give the background a more three-dimen-: sional appearance, trees and shrubs' will tum a~ characters walk past or .around them. · 1 The cast members are grateful to' Mrs. Kathy Garrison, Mrs. Lolita Morrow and Ms. Kim Prosperi for their help and suppon during the prodcution. · Although this year, the play wilt . be perfonned as a school assemblY, it will be considered for next year'' senior class play. This year, it wil[ · ·give the juniors much-need practice-. and test the- play for audience rene; . lion. ' •" . Tiukey Hunting Seminar Healthcare of Leon Buffalo (Rt. 62, Trible Road. Leon, WV) Saturday, March 21 , 1998 9 a .m.-1 p.m. Art Honor Society inducts .new members at ceremony By STEPH EVANS Four new members and two honorary members were inducted recently into Eastern High School's National An Honor Society. Members were inducted on Feb. 26 in the third annual induction ceremony. In the last two years, the inductioq service was held as a part of the annual Spring An Show. The advisor to the organization is Lolita Morrow, the art teacher. New members were Mendy Guess. Stephanie Evans, Jamie Dlflke and Kim Godwin. Honorary members are Seva Cline and Nancy Pickens. Members who were already a pan of NAHS were Jenny Conklin, president; April Fore· man, secretary and public relations; Bethany Cooke and Melody Lawrence, treasurer and public relations. • . The N,4.HS ·has had a great year this year, and we've had a lot of fund. We are looking forward to our Spring An Show and whatever else comes . our way. MAll American Rod< Show" COOLSPOT Bleach a: S~en Day CONVENIENCE STORE JesusI Fuai.Qmetrlaa.Dall April3rd Tickets $6.00 each Family Alltllurant Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 667·61 00 Store 667-6101 Restaurant 0wn81': Bryan White 992-2844 on sale at Francis Florist Feed Supply "Stuff"-for Ftts • Farm Animals Stable Joe Evana . 992•21.84 Owner Advertise your business here. Call 992·2155 Ask for Dave Juniors' web page puts EHS·on Internet By JUDY WEST Eastern High School is on the internet. This past fall, Radley Faulk and other juniors at Eastern decided to put an EHS web page on the internet While the page began as a page for the junior class, the juniors decided last fall to add sites for construction, senior pictures and information about the district's elementary schools in order to increase interest for web surfers. The web page is an interesting idea, and as infor'mation is added, the page will become even more interesting. For example, pictures of the Eastern High School marching band appear on the homecoming link, and the band will record approximately 15 seconds of tbe school's fight song for that section of the page. There is also a Schoolnet site, which shows the elementary students using the Schoolnet program:There are also pictuies of the junior class and school calendars. All in all, the web page is helping to update the Eastern Locat School District so that we can be ready for the new millennium. By the year 2000, every· one can know what Eastern High School is all about. If yoli wish to visit the . website, you can log on at www.frognet.net/-.ehs . . Wheel Horse · TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS 333 Page Street Middleport, Olio 45760 (614·992·6472 BAUMLUMBER State Route 248 Chester 985-3301 / , • .L! Your Prom Headquaners llOW Main ·llil llwd . . . A. . . Ohio River Bear Company 992-4055 Tri-County Ford UD ftiOUBLESBOOtD ' .Fruth Pharmacy Is recruiting a member for Its MIS Dept. Individual must posses• basic eoftwara and hardware knowledge, UNIX operating systems, computer and system troubleshooting skills, and networking experience. Send reeume and wage requirements to: Computer Technician Fruth Pharmacy Rt. 1, Box 332 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTI<;E Spring cleanup of Rutland Townahtp Cemeterlee witt begin April 15. Anyone who wenll to aeve decoretlone ere eeked to remove them before then. (3) t7, 1e, 22 3tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE •NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturdey, March 21, {998, et 11:00 a.m.; a public Hie .,r11 be held 112t1 Well Sacond Str11t, Pomeroy, Ohto, The F.armere Bank and Savtnga Company parking let, to Nil lor Cllh thelollowtng collatri: 18811 CHEVROLET ' C-10 PICKUP TRUCK · 2GCCC14H4GI1330158 ;The Farmera B1nk and Saving• Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio ,...,.,.. the right to bid II IIIII ute, lnd to Withdrew the above cott•teral prior to 111e. Further, The Fermere Bank and Saving• Company ,...rv11 the right to reJect eny Clr ell bide eubmlttld. Further, the ebove collll· eral wilt be aotd In the con. d.ltton tt Ia In, with no expr111 or Implied war· re nU •• II Iven. l'or further Information, contact Tim et 985-4289. (3) 18, 19, 20 3TC t· Property.,............. 28,500.00 General Government ........38,920.00 State Highway ........ 5000.00 StrHI Conlllructton, Mllntenanct~ & Repelr.......................21,000 EMA Money 1166 OHDSR ........ 68,784.00 Water Fund .......... 81,500.00 Sewer Fund .............. 62,000 Sewer Debt Fund ..................... 48,000.0D Blatc Utility Servtcea................. 4,000.00 Replacement Fund .....................10,000.00 Totaloletl Approp. ............. 385,704.00 Eellmlted population ... 600 Federel Cenaua • Popiltitlon ..................... 487 Thlt Ia an uneudlted Financial Statement. I certify thta report to be correct and true to the blat of my knowledlltl. RoHmery Snowden-Eakew - Clerk·TrHaurer 337 Main St, P.O: Box 420 ~ Rutlltld, Ohio (3)19, ~ 742-2211 . WICKS HAULING ·Ul)"'estone, ·Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 .. -· ; I so .. . : ' ers rarm on Red mud Aki ga. An· Found: male beagle, Forest Run vicinity, call740·949·3403. l os t : 1 Mare Pony. Red With • -'lllls StraH01: Master SIf¥1Cll •-.Lnl '""' Clan tloor Power lqulpnrenf Association: Certlfltd 2 C•dt State Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio r 1476. 170 949·2804 .. ' Custom Homes j M&J a - Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Saleollual Be Paid In A.dvance. DEAQUNE;2;00 p.m. tne day belore me "' Ia to run.Sunday Remodeling House Trailer .Sitn ! Land Clnl'lng & I Grading · I Septic Syltem & "Build Your ! Uti IlUll I Estlmatn 1998 Martin Street I (614) 992-3838 '' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 12/1t/lfn ·' adiHon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mooday adltlon · 10:00 ..... Satunlly. Thursday, Friday And Saturday. 9:00A.M.635 Thlld Avenue. Dream" Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity Joe Wilson (61 992-4277 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In ,.........._.....,-:--""""""';...--..__..;______,,1 Advonce. Deadline; 1;OOpm the CELLULAR PHONES dey before the ad Ia to run, Sunday A Monday edltlon1.:00pm F!lday. Spring yard sale· Thursday, Friday, Satu rel ay. 1635 Lin coln Hetgtns, rain or shine. LOts of cot~ctlbtes. many one and two dollar Items, ma.ny other items. 360° Communications ' JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE . 113 W. 2ND ST. Thursday, Fr iday, & Saturday, 36670 Ba shan Ad, Long Bonom, misc. items, atso antiQues. 80 POMEROY, OH. Auction and Flea Market ------ I 614-992-5479 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full li me auction eer, complete auction se rvice. licensed t66 ,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· 773-57a5Or 304- n :r5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit~ ver And Gold Co in s, Proofseta, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre·1930 U.S: Curren cy, Sterling. Etc. Acouisitlons Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second .Awnue, Gall!>otis. 740-«6-2842. Antiq ues, lop prices paid, RiverIne Antiq ues. Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owne r. 740·992- 2526. 20 Yrs. E<p. • Ins. Owner: Ron nie Jones Antiques & clean used furniture , wi ll buy one piece or comp lete IIAN:o.-..,.M:..N:o.N:o.~IIAN.-.IIAN:o.M.. M!~J !.il!!J ~~f il!!J ~ : ~ ! w~ ~tj ~ I tilt~ iJi._uj ~ ~. JD COISTRUCTIOI -~ 1/A New Homes & Remodeling ;.., ill!• Garages , Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding J'i!: ~ Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Ins ured ~ Phone 740-992-3987 """• Free Estimates !il!!; Owne r: John Dea n Je~.·Ftb.·Mar. Fr11 Eat.• Fully Insured White Blaze Face, Rio Grande Area, 740·245·5492. LOST: 2 Siberian Huskies tn one Gamp Con~y a1ea. Call 304-6753613 after5:00pm wHh any lnb. Missing Since 1124190: Tan Male Cocker Spaniel. Lest Seen On ·Williams Hollow Road wearing •Choker With PA Rabies Tag. Any llnto Apprecialed. Call 740-446· l.t- ' I Quality won- Gu.rantHd Lost and Found For relurn~~:=~~n German Shephard taken hom Edith Rog· •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlgga & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough ·Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! 1---------..L.--------- 1 ~1oW92-11057 t; f@ household. Dsby Martin. 740992-6576. Buy ing Hardwood Timber On Shares. 40180 Or 50150 % De· pending On Quality, 740·256· 61 72. Cle an La te Model Ca rs Or Trucks, 1990 Model& Or Newer, Smith Buick Ponllec, 1900 East- ern Avenue, Galipolis. & 0 Aut o Parts. Buyin g wrecke d or salvaged vehicles . J 304· m-5033. Wa nted To Buy: Used Mobile Homea. 740·446·0175. 304-675· 5965. . Middleport, Oh. Wanted- standing trees. tree lops or fence rows for firewood. 740- LIMESTONE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Special Thru March 8 ton Delivered New Hours: Tues-Fri 10·6 Sat. 10·4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essential Oils • Easter Baskets • Handmade Sruff Rabbits • Assorted Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends and we wilt fill them. Rt. 124 Minersv ille, OH $120 Mileage Umlt Call Randy 992·5050 740-992-4559 .... SAYRE Custom Cakes 1:TRUCKING ALL OCCASIONS Blrthdaya, Holldaya, Weddlnge, Showere, Annlveraarlea, GrlduaUOIII, Etc. Home Bakery Ucenoed and lnapected Plea and Cooklee Hauling, Excavating a Trenching Umeit~ne & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer a House Sites Rutonable RafeJ Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 843-5544 Ohio 1 mo. pel. YOUNG'S. CARPENTER SEVICE · · II Call Mall .. Buy Accumulations• "Coltecttblel, Antlquea, Mlacettaneoua, Houaeholde, etc." Jean WhHe 740-245-9448 BAUM LUMBER NOW IN STOCK A NEW ECONOMICAL 29 GAUGE ROOFING OR SIDING !192·290<4. 1 IU(H GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT . SUN.. 1:00PM Fectory Choke Only FrHEt tlmateo No Job Too Small Btlan Morrlaon (740) 985-3948 Wanted : Fly Wheel. For Wlsconsi n 10 HP Motor, On A Bolens Lawnmower Model ITA·100, 740- 446-t756. We Buy Auto's In Any Condition, Call 740·300·9062. Or 740-446· PART. Metal 9" OC Rib/White 3'XI0'·$12.50 3' X12'·S15.00 3' XI4'·S11.50 tf11lD . lumber • lllllldlng Uotorlalo Cuotom IIlli~ Rool Truoaeo Pole Bam Pockageo Toro Whltl Horae Troctoro Hot Springa Sp11 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas ! Shirley Spea,., 304-675-1429. Open: 7:30-5:00 Weekday• i:~ : OO Saturday Avon $8 -$20 /Hr, No Door -To • Ooor, Easy Cash. Fun. 1·80073&0168 indlsls/rep 46384 SR248 • Cht11t!r.9,h!\l•. Babysitter needed in Racine area, 74<>-949-4004. Bates Bros. Amusement CO. Must be 18 years or older. Free 10 travel. Call 740-266·2950, M-F, 8.00·4:30. ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements $50 reward or information leading to the "recovery of a stolen red Kawasaki 300 Bayou 4 wheeler. stolen 3/ 12/98. 740·742-1365 or 740-742·9530. Giveaway 40 •Room Additions •New Garagea 1o Montl1 oto mate Oatmanan, •Electrical a Plumbing I o.ood with kids. to good' home only. :»t-458- 1515. •Roofing •Interior & Exterior 11 Month old Tr ic olor Beagle, Painting runs good, good with children, to gOOd hOme only. 304-675·7911. Alio Concrete Work ·,I;. P/B Conlractors Inc. •Bobcat Service · 6 Mil8d Puppies: Two Solid Cobr, (FREE ESTIMATES) Three With Blue Eyes, 740-446· •Concrete V.C~ YOUNG Ill 9351.Aftor6 P.M. Construction 992-6215 8mq.' old lemale, Black Lab & Pomeroy, Ohio •Maaonry Construction .Blue Tick mixed. beautllul, play· •General etc. lui. great lamlly ~og. house Commorct.l ond Reoldentiel broke, needs country home to . run. 304-6 75-2 362. 24 Hr. Bobcol Sorvlct RUTlAND, OH. AVIIIIDll AMERICAN LEGIQN !· The Classlfleds 992·2498. Parts and Service!! --·-· YouW Come Up Aces ·With very good with kids, spayed, 740· r---::~---'::":~---~-----,1 ca-u........). Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE · NOTICE. Ia hereby given that on Saturday, March 21 • 1H8, II tO:OO a.m.,·, public ute .,r11 be held 11211 Wilt Second Strllt, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmara Bank and Savtnga Company -'-----....;.---1 perking let, to Nil for c111i Public Notice the rono.,rng collateral: 1993 YAMAHA SCCA II PUBUC NOTICE . MOTORCYCLE Ordtnenee No. 1998-1 JVA4DUE03PA011845 Annuet Appropriation The Farmer• Bonk and Ordl,.nce Savtng• Company, Vlllllltl of Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio r..1rv11 tht FIIICII Yur Ending right to bld at thte ute, and Dec. 31, 1H8 to w~hdrew the above col· Unencumbered Balance lateral · prior to aate. Jan. 111, 1998 Further, The Farmere Ban~ Generel Fund .......$11,388.14 and Savtnga Compeny Special Revenue reHrvaa the right to reJect Funda ................... 81,717.92 any or all blda aubmttted. Entarprlu Further, lhll ebove collet· Fund ................... t06,775.50 era! will 1M eotd In the conTotal ................... 198,681.62 dliton It Ia In, with no Taxea .................... t1 ,503.00 expr111 or Implied · war· Other sourcea rant111 gtvell. GtMnlt Fund .......45,385.00 For further lnformetlon, Special Rwenue contact Tim at 985-428t. Fund ...................15,600.00 (3) 18, 19, 20 3TC• EnttrpriH Fundi ... 178,000 Totii .............. A... 2311,1185.00 Public Notice GrendTotal Generet Fiind .......88,2110.14 LEGAL NOTICE , Special Seated blda wtu be "What happenedl Old I touch a nerve?" Revenue ...:.......... t7,317.92 received In accordance with !----......:-...:.;_____________ EmtrpriH . the lew until 10:00 noon, Funda ................. 284, 775.58 Daylight Savlnga nme, on Total ............... $448,349.02 April 13, 1998 II the Trnaurer'l Olltoe, Eaalern Eatllllltld RHOUroH Current Expen- end Loc:at School Dtatrtct, 38900 Other Expet1dltuSR 7, Rlldevute, Ohio, for Security o1 Peraone and the furnlahlng of matertata, Three year old Cocker Spaniel . RACINE MOWER CLINIC (LimeStoneLow Rates) JUft Clld•• ·aottle Gas 992·2196 ... Long Hair, Male, Ho4J1ebroken, ~~~~~t~ft~~~~d~n. ~hone 740· swers to nam e 'Chance." No (N ·;"''------~:;:0~::,:~~;:::~~--===~1 questions ask. Call John Rogers HlQ0-207·0576. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO•., Ume•tone Hauling ! I Rutland Supporting all the lf'MIChoo.. & youth Stop In and 11Y "HI" to Dave or Herb. . . ····· ·- -- Public Notice Public Notice labor, equipment end ~ compeny to do eurety complete lnltalllllon .. bUIInlll In the Stile of necnury for end Ohio, end I current .. . ' .. tncldenllt to the SchooiNet :· nnenctet etetement of the " Wiring ProJICII tor Eaatem aurety company. The bQndl ~---, High School and E11tern K· ehall be on the · form 8 Etementllry In the Eattern approved by the Board of Local School Dlatrtct, ; Education of the Eaetern Reedevtlle, Ohio. The bide Local School .Dietrlct, with 'witt be publicly opened end aufflctent auretlea, In a aum rMd by the tre11urer at the equet to the _, tum of the Treaaurer'a Ofltce, Eeatem bid, end ftlld with IUCh bid. WILLUDLLocal School Dletrtct The Eallem locltllolrd R..devtlle, Ohio. Seated of Educetton reeervee the btda mull be plainly marked right to rtlect eny end all 992·2646 "Btda for SohooiNet Wiring bide or any and all perta of Project. • The blda ahaU be a bid. A p,..bkl conferwnce Gravel, Umeetone, tebuleted and reported will be held on llerch 23, Tops-oil, Fill Dirt, the tr..aurer to the board 1998 at the 3:30 E11t1m Sand. No Minimum. Ita next mHIIng. Standard Time. Atllndlnce No bid ahatt be · by bldderela mendatory, In conaldered unt111 mlde on order to clarify or enewer the forme evelttble at the . queationa concerning the ofllee ofthe tr111urer of the 1 p t c IIt c 1 II on a and Eaatern Locet School dra.,rnge. .I ROBERT BISSELL Dtatrlct, Reedevtlle, Ohio Bid apeclflcatlona can be , 'COIISTRUCfiON and In eccorclance with the picked up at E11tem local contract documenta, which High School. Coplll .,ru be .•New Homes c o n at a t oI a 11 · evelleble and 1 depoett for •Garages advefllaemente and nctleft, the bid epeclflcatlone wilt the lnetructtone to blddere, be required. The amount of ! •Complete epectftcettona end the depoalt Ia filly dollare. Remodeling drawlnge, bid forma, form The attention of blddera Stop & Compare of contract egrHmant, form Ia called to the atetutory of bid and performance requlramenta of the s- of FREE bonde. The premium for the Ohio relettng to the ESTIMATEES bond ehall be Included In ltcenelng of corporation• the proposal baae bid organized under thelawa of 985-4473 amount. any other etate, end to the 7/22/lln Each . bid ehatt be contrut documenta accompented by a contract available at the afortaald bond In an amount.equal to olllce ol 11M """'rer. McFEE ROOFING & By order of the board of the total aum or the bid PAINTING eupported by 1 Power of Educetlon ol the E11t1m Specializing In: Attorney, lor the bonding Local School Dtatrlct. agent, a eertlflcata form the Uu M. Ritchie New Roofl, Roof Repetre, Depertment ol lnaurence Truaurer Guttere, Interior & authorizing the auraty (3) 101 tc Exterior Painting; Drywall Rlflllr. L.o- filii during the HERMAN® by Jitn Unger · winter monilia of Advertise your business here. Call 992-2155 Ask for Dave The "Good Buy" Guys& Gals I,. I KIT ' N' CARLYLE®. by Larry Wright " .. i Small House Dog, Blonde, Wlttl e 614-.992-7643 ·Chester, Ohio I Plays Your Favorite Rock-Dance & Country Tunes FRIDAY, 9 PM· 1 AM THE MilWAY TAVERN Band .s et for contest/ March :21 . By JUDY WEST The Eastern High School con· cen band will perform at District 17 contest on March 21 at II a.m. The contest will be 'held at Ironton High School. Concen band competitions an; much different than Marching Band competitions. The band will perform three long pieces of music while sight reading. When sight reading, band members have three minutes to study the piece, three minutes to discuss the piece with the director, and then play the piece of music - which is usually music that the band has never played. Also, bands are required to earn a superior rating in order to ·advance to state competition. while marching bands sometimes have six chances to qualify for state-level competition. Band members are both nervous and hopeful . Many are in junior high, and aren't as experienced as senior high members. Our director Kimberly Prosperi is also nervous, but Principal Clayton Butl,er feels that with the leadership of the upperclassmen, the junior high students will perfonn well. Help Wanted BISSELL BUILDERSI INC. / 985-4422 i . I the nation's top expens. "To say that every district should design its own science standards this is crazy," said Albens. "They don 't have the resources. We won' t be internationally competitive." Impeding adoption of tough standards is the splinlered organization of U.S. schools - thousands of districts each charting their ·Own academic course. The Academy's science standards have been posted on the Internet, said Albens , and China has adopted them. Free E1timate1 448-4759 191 Call 614·843·5426 I . Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 20Vrs. Exp. · tns. OWner: RICk Johnson 675-1193. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE .ESTIMATES DUMP TRUCK SERVICE • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances Over 20 years 11xperi1Jnce. Free Estimates · .:-TRUCKING Galllpolle, Ohio 45831 · • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions will enable students to get and hold life with a positive outlook," Ray ficult, but Mrs. Barnett, job special." a job after graduation. Basim. a JOG member at Eastern ist for the program. takes hertime and . While · is school, 'students will said~ "I think it is a wonderful pro- covers the material step-by-step, until e~plore the job market, identify their gram it. taught me what an we understand. career interests, research technical employer would e~pect of me." The program emphasizes doing' training and other educational opporAfter graduation, the student's job your personal best and maintaining 8' tunities, learn skills and techniques to specialist wit[ continue to assist him positive attitude while reaching for· get and hold a job, parti,~:ipate in the 1ior her for a period of one year as the personal goals. : student-run Ohio Career Associa- student enters the work force, attends Students interested in panicipating tion, and participate in activities, field ;college, enters the military or engages in JOG should contact their coun1in other post-secondary training. trips and other social activities. ' selor, their school job specialist, or "JOG taught me how to look at JOG helps students face difficult . principal. obstacles. The class work is often dif· Report decries low math, science standards . R•.L. HOLLON COHSTROCTIOn Future jobs program takes· root at EHS :~ By ROBIN BARRINGER and APRIL MILHOAN A program at Eastern High School is designed to help students find work after graduation. JOG - Jobs for Ohio Graduates - is a school-to-work transition program which beings in school and continues to provide support services Iafter you graduate. Why should students join JOG? The program is designed to help develop employability skills which Giveaway Misc. Item s tO be hauled away, ,Class to stage Shakesperian Students develop skills in verse via 'Poetry Tree' When the world wants too much And it feels cold and out of touch it's a beautiful place When you kiss my face. .· .I COWING SOON . New Sports Restaurant Needing general manager, kltctlen man agement. kitchen help, kitche n prep. bartenders , hostess , servers . Please send re sume to: Twisters _Sports Gril l 107 Acaoemy Drive Rip ley, wv 2527t . DATAENTRY Data bate entry. Good Keyboard ing allllla. Sel f·l11rtlng . Prevto ua experience preferable. Send rea ume end u lary requir ements to : Box SF- 2 c/o Point Pleuent Reglater 200 Metn St. Point Pleooant, WV 25550. . Dependable And Flexible Cerllfied Nurse Aid Needed For tn Home care. Call Adrianne Or An- gie 1·800-41il-6334. FRUSTRATED? NO REAl. ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL? GL..ASS CEIUNG? · II you are employed and lee/ you are in a no gain situation, you owe II to yourself to consider joi ning Beagle & Terrier mtxa d, &mos. : the Loewen Group. This Is a tllgh old white & yellow cat. 30.-875· . tncome profess ion. rapid ad· ·5590. vancement pot ential. and selfsatisfaction helping families. For Male dog,· Roftweller/ Chow mix, yo1.1r last Job Interview, call Steve gOOd witll ChHdl8n, 74().992·2904. Smt!> at614-992·7440. �Page 1o • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ":J~:."u_rsct_~aty";,M~a_.~":h_-1_9~,-:1998~---:-:-:-==-:--.-:--_-.;,.-:_"""":"=--~-~ P":o-:m;...e::_~~:~:·:_M:;I:dd:l:epo:=rt:,O=hl=o==--=========Th=eDally Sentinel• Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 38 CIA'I ~··- 1 ...._ lrOUnd 37 Joyful qulc:kJy exclllll.ltlon e Acting IW•d H Snoope 40 TV"I Marla - 10 Not IWike 12 Fuhlon Board Cerlllled X Ray Tech needed to work part lime m mo· bile X Ray rn Gal lrpolisfPt Pleasant area Please send re su me to Honzon Mobr le Health Inc 1302 7th Ave Hun tmgton wv 25701 " Have An Avo n Party In Your Home And Get A Free Grftl Call Atrsha Roj aS At 740 245·9635 , An Avon Independent Sates Representallve lmmedr ate opemngs for CNA PT/ FT Aequ~re s WV certrfrcatron Mu st be abl e to work all shrfts Excellent bene l rt package lor FT employees Contact Sandra Aert m ~r e AN DON 304 675 ·0860 l a ~un Ext 124 rs an EEO Em ptoyer MuJdlepon Pa rk Re creat ron rs now takmg aophca ll ons fo r lrle· guard s Appli ca ti ons can FINANCIAL 210 Sty lrst Needed New Sal on W1th Business Opportunity 1NOT1CE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBL1SH1NG CO recommends th at you do busi ness w1th people you know and NOT to se nd money through the ma1t unttl you have Investigated the offering If you have an established busl 3 Bedroom $995 Down, $1981 Mo . Only Oakwood Homes, Bar· WV, 304-736-3409 bours~n11e, Glenwood Palestine Ad Mason co 1969 3 Bedroom moolle 8575 Large selection ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Professional Services Livi ngston s basement water proolmg all basement repa1rs done free esttmates l1fe 11me guarantee 1Oyrs on JOb expe u ence 304·675 2145 1-888-928· 3426 Quick deliver, Call 740 385· 962 1 L1M1TED OFF!iR 1998 Doubtew1de 3br 2 baths $1 699/dow n $259/mo Only a1 Oakwoocl Homes N1tro WV 304· 755-5885 Located Johnson s Mobile Home Pa rk Eastern Avenue With Ex· The Career Opportunity 0! A life· t1me One Of The Nat1ons Prem1er Mortgage Co Will Soon Be Openmg In The Oh1 0 Valley In f1nlly Fman c1a l Solut1 on Inc Takes Pr1de In The H1ghest Qual 11y Customer Serv1ce And hten s1ve va n ety 0 1 Program s At Some 01 The l owes t Interest Rate s Ava1lable In Tod ays Mar ke l We Are Now Acc epttng Resume s From Sea so nal Loan Offtcer And Expenence Mortgage Processor Candidate Should Have All east t 2 Years Expen· ence And lOr College Degree In A Related Fteld Our Success Has Led To Un1magmabte Growth And Unltmlted Opportunity For Our Employees We Currently Ofter Top Pay In The Indu stry Pa1d Vacallons & Hol1days And Comprehens1ve Medical Plan If You Co ns1der Yourself H1ghly Ambllt OUS And Sell MOtivated Don 1 let Th1 s Opportunity Pass You By IndiVIduals W1th Bank Or F1na nce Company Exper1en ce Are En courageCI To App ly fa( New Doubtew1de Repo 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths Easy Terms I· pando 740 446-2003 800-383-{)862 AU real estat e adventslng 1n this newspa pgr 1S subJect to me Federal Falf Hous1ng Act ol 1968 wt1 1ch makes 1!1llegat to advcrl1se any preference 11m1tat10n or OISCflmmatJOn based on race color rehg1on sep{ fam11ial status or natiOnal ongm or any 1nlent1on to make any such preterence hm1tahon or dJscnmna!IOn ~ Thts newspaper w1U not knowingly accept adver11sements tor real estate WhiCh IS In VIOiatiOO Ol the law Our readers are hereby mlormed that all dwellings adve rt1sed 1n th1s newspaper are avatlable on an eQual opportumty bas1s Resume To 717 -346-526 1 Or Vosper Cable Marketing A Aucl1t mg 15 lookmg for Sales Reps to Market cable TV services m Vtr g1ma & Kentucky as well as Po1nt Plea sant , WV Must have rel iable transportaiiOn Weekly travel requ1rec Heallh Insure Will pay Per Otem towards week· ly eMpenses Excellent mcome potential VMC ts also looking for potenllal Sates Managers and 1 Qual thed mstaller Call Scan Vosper at 1 800 686 4826 WILDL1FE JOBS TO $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS Game War dens Security MatnJenace Park Rangers NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EUM 1NFO CALL 1-800-813-3585, EH 6475 8 A M · 9 P M, 1 DAYS ldt,lnc YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROFESSIONALS Do You Believe Tha t Every Ch dd Deserves A Healthy Happy Nurturmg En~ 1 ro nmenl In Whi Ch To Grow? Re· crutters From Moose heafl Ch1ld Ctty And Scho ol Are Seek1ng Canng, Energellc Patient lndtvtcl· uals Or Couples To Res1de In Our Campus Homes (l ocated 40 M1tes W 01 Chicago) To Provtde Gu toance An d Support For Our Ch1lclren Newborn Through Htgh Schoo l Age Mu st Be Ove r 21 Ha"e HS 01p loma Expe oen ce Workmg W1th Youth College De gree Prelerred Co mprehens1ve Tram1n g Provtded Salary S1 250/ Month .. Free Room And Board (Over $750 Value) Bene· ltts tnctudtng Free Me<J1cat In surance Pen s10n Plan And 4038 Aecrwtmg (" NEW PHONE NUMBER ") 8881755 2680 www moosetntl org 180 Wanted To Do Dependable hones t lad u~s will CIO your housectean1ng 304 576 2147 or 674-0598 Expene nced Carpen lry Fram1ng To Fm1 sh Remodelmg Add- Ons Decks 74()-441-0296 EMper1enced Child Care Available Near Holzer Hosp1ta l Acceptmg Age s 4 .. Any Days /S h1fts 740 441 9806 Furflllure repalf rehn1sh and res torauon also custom orders Oh1o Valle y Rel mlshtn g Shop Lau y Ph1lllps, 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawm1l1 don I ttaul your togs to the mtll JUSt call 304-675 1957 Parntlng Plumb1 ng Remodeling Any And All Odd Jobs 1 Free Es !lmates. 740·245-515 1 Professional Tree Servtce Stump Removal Free Est1mates1 In surance Brdwell Oh10 614 388 9648 614 367 7010 Will Care For Your L11!1e One In My Home N1ce Clean Friendly Chnst1an At mosphere 740-379 9887 W111 cto tre e lrlmm tng, laMscap· Jng fertlhiinQ hauling and o! her odd jobs 740-992 2904 7191 New Doutllew1de 3BR, 2 bath $1 325 Down & $179 permo 1- 888 929 3426 PRE-OWNED HOMES EMcellen t Condition, Owner Fl· nancrng Available Call 304· 722· 7148 Call Toll Free 1-888 77 9 4437 Ask For Mr Hatley The Fam1ly Resou rce Network of Mason County Per sonnel Com mttlee IS now accephng res umes lor the postllon ot Fam1ly Ae source Oue ctor A Masters De gree IS preferred and a Bact1elors Degree IS requ1red m Public Ad m1mstra110n Human Serv1ces, or a related held Expenence m pro gram management organization at planning and grant wrtltng preferred as well as demonstrated ab1ht1es m communtly orgamza· !!on commumcauon and leader· ship The position w\11 tocus on the overall management ol the FAN, m accordance w1th the po IJCJ9S and regulatiOnS set forth by the Mason County FAN BoarCI Of 01rect ors Salary ra nge fr om S17 000 to $22 000 The deadline lor resumes w1t1 be Apnl 3 t99e Please sene! resumes to Mason Co FAN Personnel Commtttee P 0 Box 39 3 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 ThiS POSJtton IS a grant lundeCI posltton through the Gov Cab1net on Children and Fa· mllles St1ll under warranty owner fl · 304· 755· nanclflg ava ilable REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale Ranch 3 Bedrqoms 1 Bath Large L1vingroom Large Kitchen 1 Acre Galttpo ll s Ctty Schools $62 000 537 Plymale Road 740446 4323 3 Bedroom & Bath Large Out building , Cl!y AnCI weu Water Walerloo Ohoo 304-736 2193 3 Qedroom L shaped bnck ranch, 2 car garage 2 lull baths on 100x300 level lot 5 m1tes South ol Pomt Pleasant , 20 mmutes from Toyota Plant Very nr ce 304 675-1226 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Oak Cabmets, Carport Barn 1 Acre $79 500 740-446 0035 AEPO SPECIAL Most Homes Never L• ved In These Homes Are Orasltcally Reduce d With Spec1al E-Z F1nan c1ng CALL NOW FOR PRE-APPROVAL, 18611-736-3332 Single Parent Program. Special hnancmg on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payment• u low 11 $180 CaD now 304-755-5885 Special 16x8o JBR, 2 Da1n $1,325 Down $179 Mo Free air & lree sk1rtmg 1-800-691-67n SPRING SPECIALS $499 Down 9 9 Fixed Ratel $1911/Mo. Payrnen1s $17,995 on 3BR. Free Delivery I Set-up Only A1 Oakwood Horne• N11ro, WV, 304-755-5865 New 3br $999/down $189/mo Free Set·up & Delivery Only 3 car garage Asking $50 ooo 304576-2972 Le111 Only a1 Oakwood Homes N1 1ro WV 304-755-5885 BUY HOMES FROM $4,000 1 -5 Very Ntce 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 16x60 Mob1le Home W1th Lots Of Extras! Already Sel Up On Lot, Take Over Payments Call 740- Bdrm , Local Gov't & Bank Aepo's Call 1 800-522-2130, X1709 Middleport, beaut1lut two story, 3 br 2 ba th large I r & lr . oak doors & tnm, Smith's custom oak cabtnets Jenn· alf range d1sh· washer detached garage, by ap- poon1men1 740-992-5243 Ranch 2 bedroom, 1 bath ltntng room , d1mngroom k1tchen 1 24 acres w1th uier lrontage , enough nyer frontage to make summer camp s1te located on SR 124 Aacme Oh, 740-949-2006 Very mce two story home w1th two car garage tocateCI in Gravel Hill Commun1ty m M1ddleport Corner tot w11t1 newer Sldtng root, wmd· ows and much more call 740· 992·6737 or 740.992 30410 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12M50 mobile home lurntshed cent ral air 60x90 tot call 740 992·2309 anyt1me 12x65 Trailer 3br 1 bath $5 500 Call 304 675-4678 14 1!70 38A $999 Down & ONLY St 59 per mo Free atr & free sk1rt mg 1·88B 928 3426 1968 OetrOIIer mo011e hOflle new wtung & ptumbm g co mpletely remodeled $6 000 304 675· 6149 por1 $300 monlh plus deposn and utilities 740-992-3194 446-0571 Why Rent When You Could Own? 81g Savmgs On Singles And Ooubte·Wtdes 6 75% To Quail· hed 8lJyers $499 00 Down Plus Tax And T1tle W1th Approved CredO!) WESTWOOD HOME SHOW, INC 1·800·251·5070 Or 304-736-3888 NEW BANK REPO'S, ONLY! LEFT, 1-8011-383-4862 330 Farms for Sals Mint Farm 20 85 Acres Plus Ex • Large Pol e Barn Wil.h Concrete Floor, 1994 St Rt 325 N , 1 1/4 Mile N 01 S1 R1 35, Applllosed A1 $56 000 Does Not Include Trailer, Phone 937-568-4500 350 Lots & Acreage \ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) We are opan 8 30am-e OOpm Apartments for Rent 1 anCI 2 bedroom apartments, lur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pels, 740 992 2218 1991 Gores! Glen 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 21 E( pan do 14x 80 AH $252/Mo Pay Oil I 17 200 740 388-8741 740-388 8389 14M80 Glamour Bath $179/Mo 441Hl008 304-736-7295 Anenhon Mob•~ Home Owners Area s largest Inventory 01 Inter· tnerm & Coleman Heal Pumps Air Candrt 1oner s Furna ces & Parts Huge Buy1ng Power Means The Lowest Installed Pnce Easy Over The Phone Bank Flnancmg Call Bennett's Mobile Home HTG & CLG 1:800-872-5967 BUY 1N MARCH No Payments UntU July 1998 E Z FK1anclng Call Frnance l ine 1-800-948-5678 Free Set·up & Delrvery Discoun t Moblte Home Part s & Accessones Wa ter Hea te rs VI nyl Slw tm g K1ts $29 9 95, An chors Wood & Fibergla ss Steps Root Coatrngs Doors, Wlnctows Plumbtng & Electrical Supplies Block1ng Wood & Wedges And More t Call Bennetts Mob1le Home Supply A11 740 446 94 16 ~ 1 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House At 36 Chilli· colhe Road Gallipolis Deposl1 References $325/Mo , No Inside Pel&, 740-446-2419 2br house, stove & relng&Jator at 129 George St New Haven, Wv Cenlenary 4 112 Miles From Gal- One bedroom apartment In Mid- d1ep<lf1, an u11h1M>s paid, $270 pe1 month , $100 deposit, call 740- NtwHiven,WV 1 Bedroom apts for elderly or Presant System 1-800-649-2323 74Q-245-ooot Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the poano Dr 740-444 4525 JET AERAT10N MOTORS Aepatred New & Rebt.ufl In Stoct Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 Johnson s Used Furnnure Washer, Or~ers. Hutches. 0 !· nella's Aelngerators Stoves Tel. evrs1ons, Llvlngroom /Be droom Sulles. 740-448-4039, 740-446· Movmg Sale Cub Cadet Lawn Traclor 44" CU1, 18 HP Hydros1a1- snell $10, Rockar $15, 740-446Prlmestar. $99 wilh rebate Free HBO with first month fret. Offer Queen Size Walerbed Complele, Works Good 740-379-2720 AF· TEA I PM R a S Fum11ura UpstBirs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur· Buy, Sen, '!lade Usad & Anllques C~an No Pels, Refe<ence 1519 Furmture 304-773-5341, Daybed No Mattress $170, Swivel Rocker Patio Chair White Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodelad , HBO Wsek1y Rales, Or Monlhly Ra1es. 740-441·5698. 740-441-5187 51ee1 WIPed llncludo& Fool Slool $751 7~0-446-2629. Leave Message Smllh Corona PWP 4200 WordProcessor W1th Monitor It Has A Hard Orlve And A Disc Drive II Sleeping rooms with cooking Also trailer spa ce on river All hook·upa Ca ll after 2 00 p m , 304-n:J-5651, Mason Wll 460 Space for Rent Mobile home slle available bet~ ween Athens and Pomeroy eall 740-385-4367 Mllon, WV Seahawk Paddle Boat, 5 Person, Green /Wh l1e $250, Brass Furnished Rooms Jl' AKC LhasaApso 1ema1e, Jmos old, ve1 checked, a11 shols $250 Parakeet 1n cage. $30 304·675- 7223 AKC Regtstered Golden Aetnever puppies seven weeks old $200 each, cal740..742·3166 1111 Mlxod Hay Celano Jacuon Farm Ph 740-446-1104, 740-441-0460, Comes With Spell-Right, Corona Cote Ill For Spreadsheets Lotus And Word Perfect II Has Been Used L.ess Than 10 Times Bough1 New $350, Sell For $250, OBO, Also Fo< Sale Smllh Coronoa Eleectrlc Typewrller $140, Call 740-245·9635 11 No Answer Please Leaw AMessage (rwtaurant 46 Tiger Woode' org. 3 Monlhs Old, 740-446-1575 Tempered, 740-448-8603, 740- Now Thru March 2151. Square Bales Was $2 00, Now $1 25 And $1 50 Each 1 MUs Norlh On RoU1e 2, 304-67&:3960 740:245-9081 1985 Jeep Cherokee New Tires, Good Work Car, Needs Starter,· $600, 740-2$-1863 71 0 Autos for Sale '95 Bulclt Cenlury, V-e. loaded, 48k, $9400, 740-84$-5218. 1962 Chevro1e1 Super Sport, 300 Cu 1nch, 300 HP 4 Speed, Excel· len1 Con<lillon. $8.500, 740-366- auto. air new transmis · Tirss, New Banery, Engine 10,000 Miles, Excel1en1 Condl11on $6,200 740-44&-3485 992-6583 In Color, Very Friendly, Loves Kids, $200 740-446-1375 , 740 448-7171 -~~------------~~=~ NOncE Frot1Ch City Pet Grooming NOM0pen1 tilt, am fm cassette 740 Professional Groomrng by Ap · pointments 650 Second Ave GallipoliS, OH 304-675-4858 1988 Ponllac Bonnev1ne 4dr. v- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6, auto, air. good clabn car. h~h m11oago $2,500. 304-882-3852 large and small, blade k1ng cutter. sileege blowor, 740-742-2123 a 450 Case Dozer 'Power Angle Tilt Blade, 614 Actual Hours, $17 000, 740-245-5439 Seal The Spring Rush, gel your mowers & trimmers tuned up now Sider's Equ1pment Hender son wv 304-675-7421 JO 494A Corn P1an1sr, Vanely 01 Piales, Ready To Plan1. Good Shape, 740-446-1010 John Deere 2J 0 Garden Tractor S1,500 John Deere 110 Garden Tractor. treeCI !Ires $1,200 Wheel Horse A-90 Spee1al Garden Tractor $1,050 Wheel H~e Garden Tractof B·tOO H)ldrot NICe $1,500 MTD 6 Horse, Rear Engine. Real~ Clean S350 High John Deere 7ft hay blne , New Holland grinder mixer. AC two row no tiff corn planter 1Ott transport disc all 1n good cond1 1iOO 304-273-4215 Kottenng SkiCIIOader 45 HP Commercia l Nrce Machine Asking $7,500, 740-446--8044 MARCH SPEC1ALS Ford New Holland 301 OS 42np diesel tractor. Bx2 transmission lnclependent PTO, 1 double spool velve 2 wheel dn\le $12,500 4wd $17,000 8 75%1onanclng Piqua rounCI bale Ieeder wagons. 38 feed openmga, load fmm rear $2,300 Plqua round bale haulmg wagons, hauls 8 round bale& $1,900, Keolere Servlco Confer St. Rt 87 Pl. Plaaoon1 & Ripley Rd. 304 105 !874. Massie Ferguson 230 Diesel 740 Hours, Wllh 5 Ft Bush Hog, $8,000, 740-682-3530 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted Ford And Masae., Fer· guson Tractors, Older Models 8N, 9N Jubolee. 600 -600 Sones. This Type Tractors & lmpfa· menls, 1 937 866-2822 630 Livestock 4-H Fair Pigs 40-50 Pds 740256:-6016 4-H Feodor Pigs, 30 -40 Pounds, 740-251H11 02 6yr old Chaslnul Mare $800 30¥75-2359 ttl86 Food Eecon GT Red n Co1or, Tires Now, Loaded, Power SUn Roof 64 000 Milos $1,000 1304)4511-1111 ,.&>T I cmT TW.. '(CO f"DI-4~ l WON\ COO~IDEe. 1\:\1~ "tl~~lt{b UP~ .. ~~~YOO"-':l t:-130~! Asking !1-_,..,-+, -y Motorcycles 1998 Yahama Warrior 350 4 Honda Z 50 Special 1011 ol chrome $650 740-446-8237 Af: ,., 7pm can 740-367-Cl311 BJG NATE 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 12 F1 A1u(1ilnum Boa1, W11h 5 112 HP Moler, 6 Trailer. $550 740· 367-o137 ---------- 1989 Bass Tracker 1811 flberglass f1sh/skl boa1 wlf50hp Jonnson trolling motor, axe cond $5,800 304-675-1176 1992 Excel Bow Rider 1811 Slc Volvo In/outboard motor, tur· quolse/whlle, am-fm caasene, of new parts, good condition, Bow-Well cover. convertible top, $1900, can 740-949-2203 or 740- Side curtains, Mooring covor, Ea- 3I ··~~~~ Hlpbonn 4 Soulhlut Aalln holiday IIEp 7 Bllllllll'l Yogl8 ThOMght t Yutlllll 5 Sun. lfl"Ch West Pus North 29 Pus Pus 4• 4NT 7• Pase 11 Gourll 12 Clothing 13 -deg18 lhllacrap 20!:.."Y.t.. 21 Hebrew 23 Gambling Eut 24Colcel Pase Pase Pus Allpase dlvltlon 25 Eye pert 21 cans 2t0kl~ 38 Move qulcltly 40 Rhode lellnd, ror- 41 Electrical unR 42 DMclly lllllce 43 Film hokllr .WAgalnat 46 sm.tlllquld - 47 1WII of plum 41 T1ie atllllteop SOKennedyor Koppel 52 a-d of 53Cnl city CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campo• Celebrtly CIJlfllr aypograma .,. CfNttcl from quocllionl by famous people, put anct preeet'll EICtt letlli In the cipher ttandl tor ftlbr TodlyJ Cl1ut I eqwll: 'r' •G K G • D V U Z, II G V J vw DVUZV G 'T T TWDC XWZLUT VJC u ECFWLC FWXVUFV PH I D G NTUI E CD V .• PCXC JUFSLUX, PREVIOUS SOLUTION, 'We all know that Art Is not truth, Art Is a lie that makes us reahze lrulh • - Pablo Picasso S@\\ctllA-~t.~s· :::: CLAY I. IOUAN _;,__ _ __ flAY DAllY PUULII - - - - - - 1411o4 ~y Reorrange letters of 0 lou1 ecromblecl words low to form lour ~mple wordo SRUGEH 0 EL RV II 1~ ~ It-__,.;;.1-,1 I .,V_A~~-iS;;,.,.;0;--!1 ~ 6 You can tell a person's character by what they turn up when offered a JOb, their nose r-::-:-::-:"'"':-::---, or the1r -- - - -- s - I 1 I 1 ..~~ EPRAIT IQ CompleJo 1he chuckle quo1ed • by f,ll1ng '" the m1SS1ng words .;..li"--ilr-'-ilr::-7-l . • • • • • ,__,_ _.__..__,_ _.___. you develop from step No 3 below gfe galvanized trailer I wheels, 1989 Chevro1e1 Celebrlly, V-6 automatic, new tires Call Ron Harrls a1 740·992·2161 for lur1tler lnfor- ma~ 1989 Geo Metro v-QIU::F1 [ ~OPE 100 __, $16,500 080. 304-675-5332 1969 Buick LaSebre, loaded, lo1S 949~2045 TH.t: BORN LOSE,R_ 199-4 Jeep 2 Doors, Auto, Air,' 1996 Chevy 4wd 1121on, crultt, 1988 Dodge 318 Engine AUIO, Air. Tl11, Cruise, Red, U1 Kl1 Ou11aw ll Wheels Sharp $7,500 Form, 740:367-0433 cleYice (2 wda.) 3Z Rlpllur 22=...ck By Phillip Alder I spend much t1me med1ating -- as Mrs. Malaprop might have said -- . over the bidding sequences I give in · th1s column. Should I st1ck to meth· ods from the 1950s because most readers probably still use them? Or should I bring everyone into the 1990s? As regular readers w111 know, I lean toward the latter. I hope you agree with Dr. Samuel Johnson, who pomted out, .. Curios1ty is one of the most pennanent and certain charac· •teristics of a vigorous intellect"' And there's always something to be gleaned from the play. This deal features three modem b1ds that enjoy ubiquitous use m tournament bridge. F1rst. North uses a transfer bid. his two-heart response showing at least five spades. Then he makes a splinter bid: an unusual jump to show slam interest in spades with at most one club, After South cuebids, North uses Roman Key Card Blackwood, the modem ace-askmg convention that includes the trump king as a fifth ..ace:" Finally, North b1ds an ophmist1c grand slam Now South exh1bits his declarer· play expert1se. Havmg to find the diamond queen, he sets out on a voyage of discovery. After wmnmg With the club ace. South ruffs a club in the dummy, plays a trump to hand, ruffs 1 , a club, crosses to hand with a trump. 'draws the last trump. and ca.~hes his he1111 tricks. What has South learned? He knows that West began with three spade&. at least three helll1s and silt clubs. So, he has at most one diamond. Declarer ca~hes dummy's diamond kmg. then runs the d1amond jack, Nicely played! FRANK & EARNEST 1993 GMC Safari van fully looded ONLY 69 000 m11os, ex¢ • shape $8,700 304-675-7039 wheeler exc cond $3,200 304· 895-3237 or 304-895-3080 1 lleput8tJon 2 Futu,. U.lll." Thursday. March 19. 1998 clean1 $7,000 OBO, 740-044- "' 2311 daya, 749-949,-2844 eveo-·( 1986 Cheve11e $500, 740·3170137. eylllble 27 111110 - •tung 30 Auto llflty The modern quandary '• Now Open Sundays 1-4. Mon·Sat 11-6 Fish Tank & Pel Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Point Plaas- 51 Wntern rope 54 CINued 17 Bunt 55 Qualm It lmpulelw 541 Fibbed 20 IIIUMum object 57 Short 1e111r1 23 Tlkelejet 2t81nglng DOWN mother 18 Sc:hed. abllr, 31 Knotty 33 Anchor 1993 Ford Aerostar van, blur 4 with bh~• irnerlor, 70,000 mitea~:. limited edition. new tires verye.• 1995 Honda 300EX, Good Shllll8 $2600 740-367-QSSO 49 Pert of Congroo 2S Sldnny-ll'ehn : 39,000 Mileage, $11,500, HO·, 379-2726 good, $1295 neg ' 740-992-6824 2. 4t S• tHEY CAUGHT YOU CHEATIN' IN TH' CARD 6AME ?? slon $2.900 304-895-3237 or 304-895-3080 1972 Chevy Monle CarlO, $1,800, 740-36Hl550 1986 Ford Tempo, auto, air good !NT BARNEY 1986 Ford F·1!i0 4x4 302 luellft- body good shape, runs excellent, dependable, gas saver. 36 mpg, $395 080 call 740-389,9693 12· 6pm Female Shellie sao1e And While Soatll 1987 S-10 Blazer 4'WD AC, Pi," : PB, T1h, CRZ Looks /Runs Grt«tl ' Tobacoo Plants For Sale, Re· ,54.295. 740-446-1451 • serve For May P1an11ng Denny Dewhurst 304-895·8733 Leave 1988 S-10 Exlended Cab 4J4 Message $3,000, 1976 ChiiVf 314 Ton 4x4 $1,000 740-441-Q132. 650 Seed & Fertilizer 1989 GMC Safari Fu11 Cua1om. Oekalb Seed Corn Kay Farms ivan. $3,950 74Q-.446-.1222 Can 304-675-1606 ll No Answer ;1991 Plymoulh Voyager 1,1~ • Leave Mouago Wheel Drive 94,000 M11oe On!Yj'L SPURLOCK UIIE 1,ooo Milos On New llansmft-i:t I FEII'TlliZER s10n From Dodge Dealer A1 Cosl -> Comp1a1o Blending & Spreading, Of $1,700 $6,500 Call After 8 PM ~ localect. Neer Gallla Counly Lme, /Before10 00 P.M 740-245-9467 t 1 112 Mile Soulh 01 51a1e Route 279, on Jlmes Emory Road, Oak 1992 ChiiVf s-to Blazer, 4 3L, v6, 1WO door, air oond111on1ng, new HIU, 741M82:.9040 11res, $7000, 740-698-7019, 740- ' TRANSPORTATION • Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South bullt Transmission , New Palnl, Jected. empiOyM) 15 Father or lllrrymorn • A 10 4 • A 8 53 1984 Chovy 4x4 305 Aulo, Rt- Females 1s1 Shots. Wormed Roady 3130198, $200, 740-3792383 Calhy an1, 304-675-2063 9 A83 1980 CJ 5 Jeep 4spd, runs good, s1.000 304-e75-e214 zodiac 34Drlldgrape 35 One of the • A 10 9 1986 Full Size Bronco 4 New 0406 AKC Reg1stered labs, 1st Shots, Shp. $350 304-675·3824 Ronlln RIO Gtande, No Po1S, 740 3711-2540 Or 740-379-9887 nlshed. Don Llfl Chair 1n Good Working Condillon, $125, 740-379-2720 AFTER I P,M, en<l•r>J sooollll00-263-2640 & D•pos11 Requlrod, 740-448- Bath Wheel Push Mower, Like New Two bedroom apartment, $260 per monlh plus deposit and utih· lias, Third St~. Racine, 740· 247~ Hydro Sheels 373 Georges Creak Ad 74Q-446-Q231 1004 9627 Construction Workers Welcome Welcomel740-446-2515 ECONOMY Hea!ng And COOling Up-Grade 'four disabled HUD ssslsled EOH 304-882-3121 3 Bedroom house new carpet , $425/mo + deposit, references. Ntce Furnished J Bedrooms. Ava1lable For Approx imately 6 Months, Cons1ruct1on Workers Drop-l.oafTabte, 80' Wlth 12' L.oof, Wa1nu1 Flnllhod, 6 Chalro, $200, 740-446-0195, IC Transmlsskm EMcellent Condition $2,375 Console Stereo $50, Chau And Footstool $20 Book· RIVER BEND PLACE A Groom Shop -Pel Groommg 4 track 4·w heeler harry drag sprayer NH co rn chopper NH round baler, Massey tractor, Allis Ch tractor , manure spreader, Cia as drum mower. 4 plow & 2 plow 2 hay wagons, 2 sileage wagons, hay tecldar, NH square bater, hay elevator bush hogs, 740-446-0423 Even ings Or Sa1urday & Sunday New single eff.el8ncy apartment 1n Mlttdleport, utilities pa1d , $375 plus depos•t 740.992·5304 Apar1men1s $295/Mo, 740·446- Pets for Sale Curreny & RettreCI Beanie Babies In New Haven 1br fumtshed apt, includes washer & dryer depos1t & references 304·882·2566 ~M 560 610 Farm Equipment tunities 304-675-5162 STEEL BUILD1NG5 • BRAND NEW • ENGINEERED· CERTI· FlED DRAW1NGS 40x80x12 $15 400 Value Now $8,800 , 50x100x16 $34,000 Valua Now $17 752, 60x200x16 $62,400 Value Now $39.761 Call Toll Roe 1-888-568-9349 1-800-537-9528 por1 From $249-$373 Call 740· 992-5064 EQual Housmg Oppor- Ntce cfaan elllency apartment references & deposit, no pets 886-5405 $700, 740-448-7375 Or 740·446· 7171 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Gracious llvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and R1verslde Apartments in Middle· New House Or Barn Trusaets Ch•mnev Liner And Cap Included Concrele & P1as11c Sepllc Tanks 6056 740·448·2412, Or 1-800·594· HAY SALE· ows. llnlels. elc Claude Wlnlers Rio Grande OH Call 740-2455121 Call 740·992-e836 aller 6 pm 882-2566 Cinemu . Shbwlime & Disney Large three beclroom farm house, carpeted garage, $400 plus se· CIJIIy deposit 740-992·5331 storage uM Bla ck and cherry NB\'er out ol box S125 Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes Braso In Color Slaln,Jess S1ael $275/Mo, No Pels, 740-256- Hay Round And Squaro Be1os AJ. cond1lion, k>w miles, runs & looks Brand Newl Grea1 Glh1 CO/video Brunco Wood Or Coai ' Burrtlng Fireplace Insert .BUtH In Blower And Thermostat Btack And $265/mo 304-773-9171 leave Message no pels 304-675 2749 Breek ESTATES , 52 Westwood Ouve Two Bedroom Apartmen t For RENTALS Metabolism COs & tapes not 1nduded lipolis. Nice 2 Bedroom, Stove Refrigerator, Water Furnished, 640 - Hay & Grain 198'* Mercury lynx, two door, BEAUT1FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR1CES AT JACKSON furnished aparlmarll, utilities paid, deposit & references 304· Mareo, 2 Years, $1 ,000 Each Flrm, 740-24!HXI70. AKC Siberian Husky Pups Mate, Milk Pump, Phone 740-886-9161 After 6 00 ~M 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap· pltances furniShed. laundry room facilities, close to sehool In town Apphcaltons ava1lable at Vtllage Green 149 or call 7.o40 992· Beech 51 Mlddlsport, OH 2br Two Reg Quarter Horse Bay 4-16-4822 4548 Equal Housing Oppor!IJ'llly Hamp&hlre Fair Plgs, 40 -60 P<IS , 740:379-2805 Randall Milkers Electric Wesher For Pipeline & Milkers, 75 Almo Bab)l bed swmg, car seal, stroller, 2 1n 1 h1gh chair 304~675 · & movies Call 740·446·2568 1971 Toyola Land Cruiser 8 Cy· llnder, Bod1 Good, $1 ,ooo, 740· 379-2730 1962 Cunass Supreme, 2 o, 260 VB Good Condlllon, $2.100 Or Bes10ffer, 740-jl92-4568 740-367-0433 1rom $279 10 $358 Wa1< 1o shop Goa1o And Chickens For Sole, 740:2M-1098 SPRING BREAK Stock, brick, sewer pipes, wln!l· & 4-WDe 730 Vans 03 le-t& •KQJ876 • KQ4 t KJ 2 • 2 Weal East • 5 32 • 4 • 9 8 5 • J tO 7 2 • 6 •Q98753 •KQ9874 • J to South &MEEK 1996 Mazda 4x4 Exler<lod Cab, 5 Speed, Alr, Excellen1 Condl1lon, 86,000 Milas, Relall $15 400, Asklnrj $13,500, 740-379-2666 9~M 500 Gal Solar Milk Tank, 4 Surge For tree consultallon antS Free Somp1o& 17401"1-1982 Mo . Clean New Car,et Remodeled Above Rick Carls Tavern FOR SALE ·REGISTERED SIM· MENTALS 10 Monlh Old Red And Wh11e0ull ·Slro CAUF1T1ME 1o Monlh Old Red Heller -Slre MACKFRID 740-245-5030 Before AKC Registered Aottweller Pup· pies Had 1st Shots Parents Well Through Lose 10 10 200 1bs Call 992-7806 Cash Pa1d For Land t11 G~lia County, Blackburn Aeally, 740· 4" x 100" Corrugalod P1>0 $24 99 Pit1sburgh Palnfs Besl CeiNng Paln1$12 99 Gal We also Have Bulk Seeds, Qnlon Sels, Cypress Mulch, Top Soli, Potting Soil. Ek: PA1NT PLUS HARDWARE 1 Bedroom Apartment , Upstairs, Bu1ldmg tots m Letart WV 112 acre each along US 33 304·895- Real Estate Wanted 30' Hulch Glass Doors, $125, 740-379-2720 AFTER I ~M. Second Avenue Galhpolls $250/ 1990 Fleetwood 14x70 3 Bed· rooms 2 Baths $235/Mo Alf $1 ,200 Pay 011 740 446 8741 360 0409 Amazmg 0006 8389 I Fair Pigs For Sale, $50 Each, 740-742-2457 Building Supplhts Featuring 15 Honey Pme Kitchen Cabinets :JIIC.S76-41184. Pond $55 ooo 1Ewmg1on) 740388-9352 1991 Fat rmont 14M 70 $174/Mo Pay 011 $9 200 3 Bedroo ms 2 Bath s 74 0 388 874 t 740 388 682-2623 & Coun1er1op •l1 ,500, 740·367· $6500 740 742-1323 Large WoOded Bwldmg Lots W1th Some RestrictiOnS Near S R 850, Le ss Than 1 M1le From 4 Lane 74Q-441-o541 12 Use.d Oak kitchen cabinets, coun1er 1op & sink $700 304- DeposH. No Pels, 740-256--1568 550 Sen $4,800. 740-894-9400, 740- 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedrooms State Route 7 South Bladen, S2751Mo Relerences & 440 Antiques Mooraowner Deposol, No Pels, 740-256--1568 4336 North gelding , excellent trail ttors, 304-871>-4137 lalla /Orchard Grasa Mixed Call WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison , 1210 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio, 740-446- 2x10 Constructron Coast $8 600 am 10 600 pm, Sunday 1,00 10 6 DO p m 740-992-2526, Russ Bladen, S27SJMo References & 6~M Wa1er11ne Specoal 3/4 200 PS1 $21 95 Per 100. 1" 200 PS1 $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Compression Att1ngs 1n Sloek RON EVANS ENTERPR1SES JaCkson, OhiO, 1-800-537-9528 42xeo Ft W11h 1o -12 Roo1 PilCh, 81Jy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Ma1n Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 2 Be<lrOO'liS S1a1e Roule 7 Sou1!1 60 Acres W1th 30x55 Barn Aha 740-368-8389 530 2 Bedroorn trailer, rele fences & deposit 304·675· 1076 leave message Nice One BA Unfurmshed Apart· ment Range & Refng Prov1ded Water & Garbage Paid Oepos1t Requ ired 740·446 4345 After 6 3880 7093 or 1 a00-346 8176 Included, 740-992-2167 Now Taking AppUcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse 1972 mobile home, t2xS5 asking everyday Call us at 740·992· 740-367 0433 www ~Uidepath corrvlocaVfTlOYI OBO, 740-992 2290 llems. kid's clothes, U S made Smith & Wesson knives and lots mora Coma 11nd check us out 9342 N1ce 14x70 S1tuated On A 5 Acre Lot Located Johnson R1dge Road, $350/Mo + Deposit !References 740-367·0433 Alter Upright, Ron Evans Enterpnses, JaCkson, Ohio, 1·800-531-9528 Wor1d 740-446-9066 1o 4X backpacking and camping It Relerences Required, 740-446- Nice one bedroom & 2 bedroom apartments In Pomeroy, ut1htles paid, no peJs, 740-992-5856 120 It long 80ft long by 75 11 wide level lot m Middleport reduced hom $23,000 TO $17 000 Sporting Goods Bast prices anywhere· full line of Advantage Camo in · lime tor turkey season Great selection or new an'd used boots, lots of new anct used camo sizes 2 months Hook-Up, $250/Mo , $200 Depos- 3Bedroom, 1 1/2 balh US 35 Lock 11 $300/mo $200 deposll Opllon 10 buy Sell $26,000 10.,.. Down Owner Flnancong 304-34& 1739 or 304-543-1809 Year In The Haaltng & Cooling Dryers $75 Each, Guaranteed To Wl11011'1 Amfy SUrpiUI Moblls Homes for Rent 63 95 Acres ApproM 8 Acre Lake Gallta County County Water And Electflc $2 600 Per Acre 740-388-8678 520 1 Bedroom Trailer Close To Galli· pol1s, Nice Clean With Uli!lty ~ash Heal Pumps Only Sl1ghly Hlghar Cen Us Todey 1998 1s Our 281h While Washer $100, 2 While Two bedroom house. clean, re· lrigerator, no slova, no instde pets, deposit required, 740·992· 3090 TAX SPEC1AL 8 Acres-3br doubtew1de moclular home in Glenwood, detached 2 Slroe\ Gi0hpo11s 740-446-7398 Three badroom house In Middle· 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260·$.300 sewer, water and NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 le111 Washer $205 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Appliances , 76 VIne lies, 740·949·2587 8\lenlngs No Inside pets $8 900 740 367 0415 800-837-3238 Relrlgera10r $75, Dryer $75, Elec· Ulc Range $75, Wasner $95, near Racine, $300/mo plus u1111· 10 Minutes From Gallipolis 2 Bedroom Trailer, On 5 Acres Land Nice Butld tng Front And Back Porch $350/Mo , + Deposit, New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, 1nctudes 6 monltls FR EE tot rent Includes sk1rllng deluxe steps and setup Only St87 08 per month w1th $1075 down Call 1· V1ne Street, '\Call 740·4.t6-7398, 1 1100-499-3499 Small, two bedroom, full basement. Must Move I 1980 Windsor Mo· b1le Home Remodeled, lennox Heat Pump 2 Bedrooms, 0 1sh· washer, Bu11t In Microwave 3 Year Old Refngerator · Kttchen Is· land Deck Included Askin g rai And lP Gas Furnaces. llfeUmt Warranty On Heat Exchang er •If You Don t Calf Us We Both Lose!" Free Estimates! Add·On Bus1ness1 740-~ 46·8306 , 1-800· GOOD USED APPL1ANCES 291-ool8 wasners dryers relrlgerators , ranges Skaggs Appllances, 78 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gs11on U1110ies1nclude<l, 513-574-2539 420 Or Without Clientele Busy Corner Contact Brenoa s Kut & Kurl 740· 441 ·0583 WARM UP: High Efficiency Nalu- French Clly Mayleg 740-44e7795 2 Apartments In Rio Grande Area Across From College, 1 Bedroom Apartment, $31 0/Mo. op ti ons available 230 no pets. can 740-892-6886 aller 530pm cells after 8 OOpm 304-562·5840 Household Goods Appl iances Reconditioned 'Washers , Dryers, Ranges, Relrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! Pomeroy, 4 bedroom, HUO, wrth stove & relrlgerator, references, $29 700 sell 101 $27,000 No Slarllng a1 ONLY $39,999 Many 510 after 6 OOpm, deposit and refer ance required Room , 1 Balh, U111111es Included, $200/Mo Deposl1 Requlred, 1 Huge 28x80 38A t 112 bath 8yr old Rogls1tfod Quarter HOI'se In Pomeroy, NC, equipped kllch· en, nice yard, call 740-992-7833 home & 314 acre land Appraised ness and unused parktng space you may Qualtly to be a U·Haut Dealer II mterested call 800·282 prcked up at Vrllage Ha ll between Need so meone to work tn home to care lor wrfe 304 675·6132 2 or 3 Bedroom Around $200 per month Call cred1t ltne 1·800· 948-5678 be sam 4j:m Monday through Fnday Nice' two bedroom housa located 1s1 Tlme Buyer>. E-Z Flnanong 421-1-45 Sign of the lllclllid 14 - d" MERCHANDISE Housecleaning And In Home Gare, References, 74C>-446-4009 llholollrapher .o4 Doors, Good There's no way around it, Classified Ads very low hOurs, garage kept, very good condiiiOn $7,000 304·2736259 sa _. 30p m m 614-9-t9 2414 • -~-M-~~~-------- Kawasakl STS Jet ski, &tlll under warranty, three seater, 83 hor&t-- Worli Car, $1,200, 740-446-0744. power. bough1 naw July of '97 . 199t Chevy lumina, 3 1 Euro three matcbing .Kawasaki ski model, v-6, 60,000 mllea. blue 1h b1 1 d wt ua ntarlor, 2 oor, all OP· 11ons, $5,000 080, 740-949-2311 days, 74D-949-2644 ewnlngs vesls and 1rallar all go wllh 11, $5000, 740-949·2203 or 740·949· 1991 Nlssan p u cau 740·357· 7243 Or Leave Message 760 1992 Plymoulh Lazor Turbo Charged, AU Wheal Drive, 5 Speed, A1111FM Casse11e, 1 OWner. Exce11en1 Condillon, $8,000. 740:~ ' 2·305 Truck Engines 304·576- ' 2635 ---------350 01ds engine runs good, $150 740-742-2539 - n~e 1993 Mazda 929 1oadod, very 304-675-1226 BUDGET PRICE TRANSM1S· SIONS, Used 1Rel>ul11, All Typal, 1993 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Access Over 10,000 Tranamls· slons, & Clutches 740-245-56n • Elite fully loaded. new tires, 77,000 miles $10,900 Consider 1mdo 304-675-1570 1994 Plymoulh Co11, Runa Grea1, 87,000 Miles, $5,900, 740·2459088. Leave Message 1995 Lincoln Town Car, Slgna1ure Se<las, Loaded, 32,000 Moles, S1o11 Warranty, Asking 740:388·8047 2045, will consider trade for a good pontoon boa1 Ripley, WV 304·372·3933 or 1· 800-273-9329 _ _ _ _ __ 790 Campers & Motor Homes ;;:.:~:.::::::. In good 1998 Dulchman 1811 exc cond - Miles Excellent Condition. Call loaded, no down payment, II• 1997 Neon 2 Doors Auto , Air, SERVICE S 1980 ·1990Cars For $100111 Seized And Sold Locany Thls Monlh Ttucks, 4x4's, Elc 1·600-522-2730. X3901 redit Problems? We Can Help JEasy Bank Flnanc1ng For U&ed JVeh lclea, No Turn Downs, Call 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal hfetime guarantH Local references rurnlshad Ea· 1abi1Shed 1975 Call 1740)446- ~ 0870 Or 1-8()().287-0578 Rogeri • ~ Welerprooflng V1Ck1o, 740-446-2897 Appliance Pa ris And Service An Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, Uplon Used Cars R1 82-3 Miles French Clly Maylag, 740-448• n95 South of Leon, WV Financing Avallabte 304-458-1009 720 Trucks for Sale 19114 ChiiVf 4 wo nn, N:., Runs Good, 305 Engine, Good Work Truck, Asking $3,800, 740·446074:4 ' C&C General Home Malnlenanco- Palnllng, vinyl siding, carponlry, doors, windows, balha, mob11t home repair and mort For free es11ma1e call Che1, 74Q-992· i ! 6323 840 1fNICI Cillvy Truck Cuslom 30, Black In Color, Loaded, Bocfy In Real Good Shape, $:;,500, FaC1ory Bll BloCk 454, 90,000 Ml1es Phone (304)458-llt9 -=~~i.~~~~~~~~~~w~ith sume loan 30-i:e75-5522 19,000 Mileage, $7,900, 740-3792726 Bad Cred1t, No Credit, Bankrupt· cy? We Can Help! Bank Finane· ing On Used Vehicles, 740~44t0607 ITHURSDAY New gas tanks, 1 ton trucJc wheela & radlalors 0 & A Aulo, 1996 Cnrysler LHS Loaded, Low 740-440-9633 Aftar 8 PM I Electrical and Refrigeration , • Residential or commercial wiring. new servlca or rape1re Masllr L~' censed electrician Rld•nour. Eleclrlca1, WV000306, 304-6751766 SCRAM-L!TS ANSWERS Uptown - Grant- Posse - Attest- STOP to REST If people have nothmg to do how can they STOP to REST? Auto Parts & Accessories •••'·"'"'•.LCOnd 1991 Camper 15 tl2fl 304-615-6289 6 GET UNSCRAMBlE lElTEIS TO I ANSWEI 1 , ' PISCES (Feb. 2().March 20) Your financial aspects are e~tremely • encouraging, for the next few days. If ycllrdon 'tadd to your holdings or cut loses, you 'II have onl~ yourself to bl~. Get ~jump on hfe by, understandmg the1nflue~ces that will gov· em. you in the year ahe~- ~end for ' your Astro-Graph pred1c11ons ~y mailing $2 to A11trO-Graph, c/o.th•s newspaper, P.O. Box 1158, Murray Hill Station. New York. .10156. Be sun: to Slllte'yourzod•w; s1gn. • ARIES · \Marc~ 21-Apnl, 19) If rou·hope 10 lm~S$ othep With your Jde&S today, you must ex~ss ~em !'IY you. conv1c11on. Enthusiasm will LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct, 23) Pan· g1ve a boost to what you have to nerships look promising for you offer, today. There could be two adJustTAURUS . (April 20-May 20) menl~ in th1s area that w1ll be wonh Thmgs w1ll go smoother for you pul'!luing and executing• . today 1f you mch back in a situation SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) where you share a mutual interest, Remuneration you deserve is not enabling assoc:iates to assert thembe denied you. <!onditions going to selves. are movmg in ways where you 'II be GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) Today in pos111on for your proper ent1tle· bas rewarding potential, "provided ments. you ahgn yourself with people who SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, take what they do seriously, Do not Jet the malingers hold you back. 21) the casual observer, your . CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Sigaccomplishmem might appear to be mficant steps can be taken today lucky, but it will be your bright mind toward an objective you're anxious to and hard work that makes it happen. achieve, It will require- all your dedCAPRICORN· (Dec. 22-Jan, 19) .ication and focus to pull it off, You will have an amazing amount of LEO (July 23:Aug, 22) A domireserve upon which you can draw neering individual may by to dis- . today if required. Do not let the size suade today you from using your · or scope of the challenge SCllfe you plans, If yoo think what you have to , off, offerisbetter,don'tyieldanyground, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 19) In VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)'Il!ere • order to get your tenns today. you are some important adjustments stirmay have to be a bit firmer than usuring,ai this Umc. They Should be pos- ,al so your associates will talcc you itive and havefllf-reaching effects for , \seriously when you malce an offer. lo - - MARCH19I �~· Page 12 • ,.., Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery . Thursday, March 19, 1998 Tarheels beat Mich. State in tournament ------------------------~- rwt.~~~~.~~" t" . IIIII"' ... Pick 3: 3-3-8 Pick 4: 3-7-3-3 Buckeye 5: 7·11·13-16-24 Sports c:»" Page .4 t::::::: .:'f'C. ': . • . ', . I! ' • • "I • . .. - ..: . .. Ram Showers ton In the 30s. Saturday, with light rain and drlule. Highs In the lower 40s . • en tine IIDI. 48, NO. 236 2 Sections, 12 Pagee, 35 cente A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 20, 1998 C1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company , Poll says retirement cheers working Americans president of,Princeton Survey Research Associates. which conducted the polls for Pew. One linding is that working people " have different expectations than you might think, given the experience of today·s retirees ... said Cola.<anto. Nearly half - 48 ~rcent - of Americans who are ~till working said they see retirement as "a chance for a new beginning." People aged 35 to 49 were most likely to take this view. Only a third of current retirees reported their nonworking years have been a fresh start, however. More, 39 percent, said retirement has been just "a continuation of life before." and 20 percent said it was "a step down" for them . It "suggests people have gotten too optimistic." said John Rother. a spokesman for the American Association of Retired Persons. "Really only a small minority have put away the savings that allow people to pursue their WASHINGTON (AP) - Working people·think retirement will give them a chance to make a fresh ~tart, but most retirees say their lives are about the same as before~ or worse, an upcoming poll fmds. The "Image~ of Aging" survey. which will be relea.,ed in its entirety early next month, is part of a $12.5 million campaign funded by the Philadelphia-based Pew Ch<l(jtable Trusts to get Americans talking about the future of the nation's Social: Security pension system. The kickoff is Saturday, when the re~idents of 10 cities are invited to join an "Americans Disc\lss Social Security" video conference with President Clinton and membeP.I of Congress. More forums and periodic releases of polling results culled from interviews with 15.000 Americans will follow. "Our whole purpose ... is to understand the context of opinion and impressions that will surround the Social Security debate.'' said Diane Colasanto, dreams. " The Pew project overlaps with Clinton's plan to promote 1998 as a year of public dialogue on Social Security. h w.ill be the topic of his weekly radio ·address Saturday. and Clinton has asked the AARP and the economic watch· dog group Concord Coalition to sponsor four regional town hall me<tings. starting April 7 in Kansas City. Mo. The president's promise to follow up next year by a.~king Congress to make changes to prepare Social Security for baby boomers ' retirements has mused activists from Wall Street brokerage houses to senior citizens centei'O. as well as lawmakers on Capitol Hill. Key congressional budgeteers Sen. William Roth. R-Del .. and Rep. John Ka.,ich. R-Ohio, are pushing legislation that would test a new system of pri· vale investment accounts. 'A real rough time' ODOT plans $5M worth of highway project$ in Meigs USED CAR & . DCK By JIM FR~MAN Sentinel tf!Ws Staff Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 expects one of its busiest and most expen~ive construction seasons .this year. Deputy Director J ' Dowler estimates that District projects for 1998 will amount to approximately $100 million, including two big projects already underway on U.S. 50 in Athens County, and a third U.S. 50. project in Athens County scheduled to sell this June. Total construction in Meigs County for 1998 is in the neighborhood of $5 million. aCcording to ODOT Di~­ trict I0 ~pokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. District 10 includes Athens. Gal· lia, Hocking. Meigs. Monroe, Morgan. Noble. Vinton and Washington counties. · Meigs County project~ include a bridge replacement on State Route 7 near Eastern High School, resurfacing SR 124 from McKelvey's Comer at the junction of SR 338 to Reedsville at a cost of $897.962.20. and from Pomeroy to Racine for S486.656.85, and resurfacing all of SR 325. Paving work is expected to stan around May I and be comp leted by Sept. 30. Work ha.' already started on the S490.000 SR 7 bridge deck replacement project near EHS by Maiden & Jenkins Construction Co. of Nel,onville. Completion is slated for July 31. Pedigo said. · The Shelly Co. of Thornville will reinforce large plastic pipes running beneath SR 7 on the new four-lane and also on Salisbury Township Road 673. The $147.183.50projectentail~ reinforcing the pipes with beneath each of these roads with steel liners by June 30, 1998. In addition, a four-lane bridge deck repair project over Naylor's Run Road will be sold in May or June at an estimated cost of $835.000. Some jobs left over from la.>t year will also be completed. including a bridge replacement project on SR 143 n·~ar Hanisonville and resurt·acing of the U.S. 33 four-lane near Pomeroy. - &'!lergency projects include riverbank stallilization along U.S. 33 in front of the Pomeroy Kroger-store ($1.733 million) and repair of a 'lip along SR 248 on the Chester side of Bashan Road ($1.100 million). Other emergency projects include a slip repair on SR 338 north of the Raven~wood Bridge for $2 15.000. slip repair on SR 124 at Pewitts Run near Long Botto~n for $7(~}.000 and a slip repair on SRni~tthe Shade River Bridge. three . m{es south of Ohioan pleads with Congress to reject higher rate on loans for disaster aid Long Bottom for $803,ooci. Gallia County projects ~lated for completion include the construction of a tum-off lane from SR 7 to Little Kyger Road near Cheshire. installa· tion of a' tmffic light at the junction of SR 7 and Olive Street in Gallipolis. resurfacing SR 588 from Gal· lipolis to Old U.S. 35. resurfacing SR 325 from Rio Gmnde to Vinton. resurfacing SR 141 from the Lawrence/Gallia line to SR 233. and resurfacing SR 554 from SR 160 io SR 7 in Cheshire. Gallia County emergency pro· j~cls include the repair of a slip on Old 35 just west of the new ODOT gamge. and several slips on county roads throughout the county. including one .on Gravel Hill Road near River Valley High School. The emergency projects were schedukd as a ri:suh of Maich 1997 floods. These projects are being funded by the Federal Highway Admin· istration. In Athens County, ODOT will resurface SR 681 from SR 356to the Albany corporation line. along with other paving project~ . In addition. a slip will be repaired - using emergency funding - on County Road 44 east of Shade. ODOT will also be resurfacin~ roads within Ohio Department oi· Natural Resources' facilities in Athens and Vinton countie.s; painting bridges in Gallia. Hocking. Morgan. Noble and Wa.;hing!On counties: and installing raised pavement markerS and replacing guardrail throughout all counties of the district during the 1998 construction season. Judge wants 'maximum risk' inmates out of private prison BRIGHT RED. W~P. !J!i2J ~" 5.4 VB. New body Style 1994 CHEVROLET vs,~.'N.~l.Juise, ti", Both have A/C, P. equip. door TRADE IN 1997 FORO ESCORTS o, A/C, 4 doors. RED, GREEN & WHITE o~ ~!.JcP,lW, lt.,B~~Pse~. 1~~~POS f) Auto M cass. ONE GREEN + ONE MOCHA SPORTY LL UNDER 14,000 MILE AKRON (AP)- A federdl judge ha.> said the District of Columbia maximum risk inmate~ at a private. medium -security prison in Youngstown must be ·removed to an appropriate prison. Two inmates have. been stabbed to death in the pm month at the Nonheast Ohio Cerrection Center. which is · opemted in Youngstown by the Corrections Corp. of America of Nashville, Tenn. ·farmland Pr:~~-ervation B('AARON MARSHALL 4x4, auto, A/C ONLY 5 10,995 SIGNA\3~/-sHI~.q!!, Js~l~StAJIcass, PW, PL. cruise, tilt, leather interior, power seats. proposals avail?.ble. I want those people out of here. · . . . Bell said that the transkr .0.1 pnsoners who have. b<:en llknllloed as . maxtmum-secunty ~osks wa.<a mostake . and that the lacoloty was supposed to house only medouno-securo - . ty inmates. . . "They shouldn t be there on the lirst ~!ace - . you know It and I know, Bell sao d. . "You have to get them out ot there all. " Bell said. Bell's order was a follow-up to one he gave last month halting further tmnsfers of priSIJ':lers from D.C. to the Ohio private facolity. Already. II inmates identified a.' maximum-security risks have been returned 10 prison in .Lonon. h is uncertam how many more moght have to be returned. because the proson os undergoong an extensove inmate reclassification that may take because they shouldn 'tbe there at several more months. slowly makff way intorlegislature nJ~~YJ!Y, ~W.~.Aa~ equipment RED IN COLOR. e other is V6 atr power equip GREEN IN COLOR. The prison has been the subject of Lonon. Va. Thirteen inmates have an inmate lawsuit seeking to move been stabbed at the· Youngstown the toughest inmates to a maximum- prison since it opened Ia.;! May. security prison. On Tuesday. Gov. . U.S. District Judge Sam Bell in George Voinovich signed a bill into Akron on Thursday ontered the law allowing local authorities to return of all Washington. D.C.. investigate problems at privately inmate~ identilied a.s maximum 'secuoperated prisons that accept inmates rity risks . . from outside Ohio. When D.C. Assostal1t Attorney . The prison. designed for 1.500 Paul Klein objected that there is no on mates. has 1.700 I rom crowded place else to put them. Bell shot back: prisons in Washington. D.C .. and " I don' t much care what options are 5 4,995 aoo-1 ,,t~~~c,fP.Isfe9ri~~. AM/FM VERY NICE USED TRUCK. LOCAL TRADE IN. ~~~~~~~~1t~,~~~ Gannett News Service COLUMBUS -in August 1996. in front of a roomfu I of farmers at the Ohio State Fair; Ohio Gov. George Voinovich appointed an Ohio Farm· land Preservation Ta.'k Force to study preserving farmland in the state. Twenty months later. as a pair of legislative proposals underwent their initial hearings at the Statehouse thi~ week; it appears ooly a small piece of the 21-member taskforce's recom· mendations is on track to pa.~sage. Likely to whisk through the General Assembly this year is Senate BiII 223, which allows state or local government to pureha.se development rights, known as conservlllion easement~. to preserve tf)e agricultuml use of land. "It's pemlissive, not mandatory," said the bill's sponsor, Sen. Grace Drake. R-Solon. "It just gives coun· ties the tools to do it if they want." Similar programs underway iti Pennsylvania and Maryland pay farmers the diffenmce between the agricuhural value of their land and the dovelopment value of their acreage. Under the bill, counties are per· mined to levy or increase the sales taJt to acquire development rights or . retire bonds issued for that purpo~e . It also rreates the agricultuml Conservation Easement ' Purchase Fund within the Ohio ()epartment of Agricultural. · · It ha.' the backing of the state agricultural department and was put together after six month~ and four drafts with the input of builders. developers . environmental groups and farming groups. "We really have to focus our e!Torts on getting some legislation through that can take advantage of a federal farmland protection program.' ' said Patrice Gillespie, spokesperson for the newly·oreated Office of Farmland Preservation in the Ohio Agriculruml Department. She explained that the bill would leverJge a federal program that offers matching fannland preservation dol· Iars to states that have development right purcha.o;c programs in place. Meanwhile. the bulk of the task· force's report is including in a sweeping farmland preservation bill. sponsored by Rep. Gene Krebs. R.Camden. that underwent sponsor testi· mo.hy in the House's Local Govern· ment and Townships Committee. The legislation. kno!"n as House Bill 645, includes provisions that would cre,ate vo.l'!ntary countywide comprehensive land-use plans designed by local ollicials. create areas that would be designated !lor agricultuml use while changing th<l"' region's estate lax laws and give pre I~ erential treatment to areas where a city expects to grow in the next 25 years. It also encourages inner-city development by exempting building materials in community reinvestment areas and creates a.lilllte-wide management information system in order to improve development planning and coordination. But this wide-ranging bill is already genemting criticism from relators and developers who fear the comprehensive changes made in the legislation. The state's agriculturJI depanment has also not backed the bill. "We want percolation on this issue," said Krebs, who said he hopes that House committee mem· bers can hash out the details keeping in mind the proposal's l,arger goals. If the bill doe~ not pass the legis· lature, Krebs vows to introduce it again. "This bill will be signed by a governor," he said. "I just don't know which one." By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - An Ohio woman who wa.s flooded out of her home la.'t year made a trip to Capitol Hill in the hope that her story 111ight make things easier far [amilies hun by the next natumrdisaster. Minta Herrin of New Richmond. Ohio. implored lawmaken; to reject a Clinton administrdlion proposal to charge a higher interest rate on disaster loans. " Rai~ing the cost of a disa.,ter loan would be a real problem for a fami ly like mine." she told a House com· mittee on Thursday. When the Ohio River overflowed i'ts .b.anks la't year. the Herrin home was swamped under 5 feet of water. ltaving the family with few salvageable possessions when times already were tough. Mrs. Henin. 25. had given binh to her second child just weeks earlier and her husband was still recovering from a heart anack. " It was a real tough time- just overwhelming financially," she said. The family got a 12-year loan to help them set up housekeeping anew and after some di!Ticulty got some donated furniture from a relief agency. She said the thought of others in her predicament having to ligure out · how to come up with an extra $20 a month on top of an already unexpected payment led her to agree to testify before a committee evaluating the Small Busines~ Administration 's budget proposal. The' SBA. which administers the disaster loon program. ha.~ proposed liliing its interest-mte cap to 6 percent from the current maximum of 4 percent - for an averJge· incre:>se of S20 a month to borrowers. The head of the SBA. Aida Alvarez. called the proposal both lis.cally responsible and sensitive to disa.•Her victims. The number-crunching side of the Clinton aJministJ'ation also defended the idea. JiJCk Lew. deputy dinx:tor of the Oflice of Management and Budget. told the commiitee "the alterna. tive would be to reduce loan volume .... We think that would not be lidvis· able." ...... ·i ,' ., -· ··, J ,~_. . ... . f : f';:" ;-. •"• ' . ... CALLED TO SCENE- Pomeroy firefighters were called-to the leak at the oouar General Store on East Main Street Thursday attemoon. A cargo truck making a delivery to the store austelriad a ruptured fuel tank. Fire ChJef Danny Zlrlde aald the truck lost an estimated 80 gallons of dleul fuel, which waa disposed of by the village In accordance with EPA regulations. Diesel fuel, accOrding to llrkle, evaporate• easily, eliminating the .need for extenslva cleanup. · r....tne of a ~I • But Alvarez and Lew found them· sel ves up against Small Business Committee members who were ske'pticalthat there wa.' no other way for the SBA to lind a $125 million sav. ings in its budget. After live stmight ye:us of similar proposals - each shot down by Congress - the committee's chainnan, Rep. Jim Talent, R-Mo., said he hoped that SBAofficials would ab;m. don " the illusion that this is the best budget the SBA ha.~ ever submitted." "From the point of view of the disa.ster victim, I think this 'take it or leave it' attitude is giving them the back of your band. and government ~hould be better than that," Talent said. •• � 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 19, 1998 carr fisher fulton george hoffman riggs searles