http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f34ded8076dc1050bd9e7f98983a4f3a.pdf cec8981ae320d3677156b6407a21a42c PDF Text Text •· ''"' .- ~ .. ,. t' • • • ... L ..•• •• Wednesday Tuesday, March 23, 1999 ,.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Senior citizen policies and programs reviewed by c·ouncil ~ Comm unity ' policies ~ and programs which affect older Americans were reviewed at the recent first quarterly meeting of Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District!AAA's Advisory Council on Aging held in Marietta. Members of the Council from ·Meigs County attending the meeting were Jo Ann Wildman of Pom~roy, Helen Swartz of Coolville, and John C. Ricer of Reedsville. The Council in addition to reviewing all community policies and programs which affect older Americans, assists the Area Agency staff in assessing the needs of older adults and identifying resources available to meet these needs, and . recommends to the Executive Committee of Buckeye Hills progr"!ftS . which should be awarded funding, as well as funding levels. · · Joetta Lane, Area Agency Planner, discussed the new competitive bid process the Agency will use to obtain Titl e lii services in 1999, which will lead to three · and half 1999. ' Cathy •Stevens.. Are~ Agency Ombudsw. ·announce\! .a letter "!riling campaign to address the understaffing in nursing homes. She would. like U.S. Senator .Charles drassley's Special Committee on Aging to address the issue in legislation. · · • Molly Varner, the Area Agency Director, spoke about the status of ' ' rization and stattJegislalion impact~ ing older adults. She discussed the need for Ibm: new committees t'lt study. and make ;recp1Jimendation!; on future ·senior make·!IP. and need~ . by-laws, and the celebration of the Area Agency on Aging 's and; Regional Advisory Council o!i Aging's 25th anniversary, The Council decided the committee:t were needed and Mr. Jame$_ Neuhart, Council president formed; them based on member interest. •'- . ., " • • ' ' :: SYRACUSE -- Cheryl Adair quets with coordinating flowers and :'l>ape and Robert Tyrone Reiber were wore full length lavender sheath ~resses with pearl accessories. Flower ~1narried during a candlelight ceremogirl was Terri Reiber, cousin of the ~ny at .the Racine United Methodist •Church on Nov. 28 with the Rev. groom . • ;·)!Irian ]:iarkness officiating. The groom wore a back tuxedo ' The bride is the daughter of James with a rose boutonniere as the and Judy Pape, Syracuse, and the groomsmen who were Jay McKelvey, groom's parents are Randall Reiber, best man; Michae l McKelvey, Vin~:e :·\Ucirie, and Robyn Porter, also of Reiber., cousin of the groom, Jeff Campbell, and Russell Reiber, broth'Racine. er of the groom. Seth Bond, nephew The bride, escorted by her father, :was attired in an off-the-shoulder · of the bride was the ringbearer. Jennifer Walker registered guests, : ~own of white satin with an overlay of white tulle with satin trim. Seed Gary Walker c09rdinated the recordpearls enhanced the neckline and ed classical niusic, Karen Walker <;lropped waistline. The bride wore a assisted the wedding party, and pearl headpiece belonging ·to the pianist, Mary Shule,, played the groom's sister, Rachel Perdew, as well bridal march. A reception was held at the Royal as pearl jewelry. Her hand-tied bouOak Resort with a lavender and pur:quet consisted of lave nder, purple .. larkspur, red roses, white asiatic lilies, , pie color theme being .carried out in ·. white carnations, and caspia. , the table coverings and fresh flower Attendants were her sister, Ktisten accents. All of the floral an angements : Pape Bond, matron of honor;. Robyn and additional decorations were by · Stout, maid of honor; Christi Lisle, Kristen Pape Bond, sister of the bride, :Andrea Theiss, and Junie Maynard. The new couple resides in New London, Conn. -They carried traditional round bou,. - James M. Riffle Tory D. Swaru Pvt. Tory D. Swaru recently Army National Guard Pvt. 'James M. Riffle has graduated graduated from the United, from- One Station Unit Training States Msrine Corps basic train· (OSUT) at Fort McClellan, Annis- · lng, located In Parris Island, ton, Ala. The course of lnstruc-· S.C., where he succeufully tion Included ·basic military completed' 12 weeks of training · training and · advance individual designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically training (AIT). and mentally. During AIT, the soldier · He also qualified as a sharpreceived military police specialshooter on the rifle range. He Is ist training and learned to pro'set to receive his combat trlanvide combat area support by ing at Camp Lejeune, N.C., -conducting baHief.ield circulawhere he will also recahie .traintic:in control, area security, pris- ing to be a construction engioner of war operations, civilian Internee operations, and law neer. and order operations. · He Is a 1998 graduate of He is the son of James D. Rif- Meigs High School, end 'Is the fie, Portland, and Victoria Cun- · son of . Cathy and Steve diff, Pomeroy. He is a 1998 grad- Radsvlck, and Jerry and Nancy ·s wartz, all of Middleport. uate of Southern High Schoo_!. ' Sentinel a1 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Single Copy- 35 Cents By ROBERT BURNS troops would be at risk, the equipment in anticipation expensive plane ever built, can drop satellite-guided . lir campaign is necessary of NATO airstrikes. bombs on a round-trip sortie from the only B-2 base, at . · WASHINGI'ON (AP) - · American and allied warships for Europe's long-term staYugoslav officials, citing an Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo . ~U~d bombers stood ready today to deliver a "swift and bility. Congress lined up "imminent threat of war," NATO has a force of 350 to 400 aircraft eannarked for severe" blow.to Yugoslavia, starting with a U.S.-Ied bar- behind him, dropping a declared a state of emer- airstrikes in Yugoslavia. Just under 200 are American, of sea- and air-launched cruise missiles that would move to cut the financial gency, mobilized . troops Bacon said. target Yugoslav air defenses and open the way to a larger· · rug from under U.S. miliand put the anny on a high As NATO strikes appeared all but inevitable, Russian scale bombing campaign. tary action. state of alert. Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov negistered his opposi: · . The ¥sion on when to start the attacks lay with U.S. "I want to level with "We have plans for a lion by canceling a White House visit even as he flew to Army Gen. Wesley Oark, NATO's lop commander. you," Ointon said in a swift and sevene air cam- Washington on Tuesday. NATO SeciCtary-General Javier Solana gave Oark the $peeeh Tuesday. "This is paign," Bacon told In an effort to patch up differences with Moscow, formal go-ahead Tuesday evening. . like any other military reporters. "This will be Albright spoke by telephone .for more than half an hour ' "No alternative is open but to take military action," action. Thene are risks in painful to the Serbs." with her Russian counterpart, Foreign Minister Igor Solana said solemnly at .NATO headquarters in Brussels, IL" tha Falrford alrbase, 1~ 0 .miles west of Lon· Albright; appearing Toes- Ivanov, according to Albright's spokesman, James P. Belgium. Sol811a announced his move just hours after lastHe said American diplo- don Wedneada~ morning. Its dastlnatlcm was not day night ori CNN's "Larry Rubin. Albright told Ivanov she hoped the United States. ditch talks in Belgrade between President Slobodan Milo- malic efforts had reached a dlaclosed. NA: 0 authorized the bombing of King Live" program, said, and Russia could find a way "to deal with the situation and 'sevic and U.S. special envoy Richard Holbrooke.ended in dead end and Serb troops Koaovo Tueaclay. · · · ~"The purpose of this is to continue to work in other ways," Rubin said. failure. wene terrorizing and murdering civilians jn Kosovo, a deter Slobodan Milosevic from continuing on his rampage Albright also conferred twice by telephone with. IntervieWed today on ABC's "Good Moming Ameri- province of Serbia, the dominant Yugoslav ~tpublic. "We 81)d going in and torching, having his soldiers and his spe- Solana, the NAm ~ief; and talked separately with the: ca," Solana said: "Up to now we have not heard of any have to take a stand now," Qinton said. "If we don't do it cia! police torch the villages. It is designed to deter that and foreign ministers of France, Britain and Germany. change in the behavior of President Milosevic.... We are · now, we will have to do it later." also to damage his capability to do that" . One major diplomatic casualty of the decision to bomb: aoing to continue with the decision taken yesterday." An opening volley of cruise missiles would be fired The commander who would direct the air campaign, on undoubtedly will be the 1993 STAKI' II treaty, w.hich. Secretary of Stalll Madeleine _Ait;righl and Defense' from four U.S. Navy ships and two submarines in the orders from Oark in Brussels, is Navy Adm. James 0 . would sharply neduce arsenals of U.S. and Russian longSecretary William Cohen wene summo.ned to the White Adriatic; along with one British sub, plus Air Force B-52 Ellis Jr., commander in chief of Allied Forces .Southern range nuclear weapons. Spurgeon Keeny, president of the House before 7:30a.m. today, about two hours after eight: bombers flying from a base in England. Also likely to be Europe. From his headquarters in Naples, Italy, he also is private Arms Control Association, said Primakov's can- . U.S. S:S2 bombers were seen flying out of a British air · among the first in action: Air Force F-117 stealth fighter- commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe. celed visit "bndes ill for what appeared to be favorable· base. · bombers based in Italy. Bacon said NATO has the option of using the Air prospects for Russian ratification of the STAKI' II treaty. Presideni Qinton prepared the nation for an imminent At the Pentagon, spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Tues- Force's B-2 stealth bomber, which has never seen combat and for longer-term U.S.-Russian relations. ~ · The Russian: allack on Serb targets, saying that although .American day thai the Yugoslav Army was dispersing its air defense The radar-evading plane, at $2 bil,fion apiece the most parliament has not ratified the document. AP Mlltt.ry Wr118r rage SON BORN • Ronal!! Bachtel and Shelly Wolfe announce. the l:!lrth of their secon.~ child~ 8 son, Tyler Andrew on Jan. 12. ' The Infant weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 21 Inches long. Tyler has a slate, r, Kay 1a. ., , ' Maternsl gran-rants 1~!1 ' Brenda Hickel of Point Pleasant, ind John and .Pam Wolfe of . Pomeroy._Maternal great'grand-· mother Is Gloria Michael, Syracuse. ·Paternal grandparents ani flonnle end Diane Bachtel, Long Bottom, and a great-grendmothar, May Mayle, Pomeroy. To gel a current weather report, .check the ' Xavier falls to Clemson In the NIT semi-finals -Page4 U.S., allied planes, ships ready for attacks on _ Serbs: Academically outstanding fresh-' men and sophomores who are intet:.: ested in science, engineering, matlfematics, and computer infonnatio!' r science are enco uraged to apply fot . Summer Institute ' 99 at the Ohio Supercomputer Ce nter (OSC) i~ Columbus. , • OSC is looking for students whp are interested in investigating ho.y advances in high performance com, puling and networking may chang!( the way we work, play, shop an~ learn in the next century. ··! The . program "Computing and L- - - - - - ---,-'l'-'---J . Networking for the new Millennl;. • .. urn" will- be held July 12-23 at OSC TYLER BACHTEL located on Kinn ear Road in Colum~ :;__ - --PAPE-REIBER-- Sports • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 224 ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiber ' Tomorrow: Cloudy . High: 508; Low: 201 Summer Institute '99 taking applications :· for this year's session " Cavaliers blow out Celtics 113-86, Page 5 Freeloading son,· Page 7 Local science fairs, Pages 7,8 Today; Ch•nce of R•ln High: ISOs; Low: 30s the Older Americans Act reauth~ year COnlfl'I!IS. Bid packets will be a'\'ailabl~ ~arch 31 and a bidder conferenoO' will be held April 6, March 24, 111111 busStudents will get hands-on exp.E. rience using OSC's high perfo~ mance computers and networking; systems. They also will explore sci·entl!ic investigati on through colla&; orative team projects and intensiv~ classes . during the two week resi-• de~!tal progra~ .. . . : Thts year s mstttute focuses on how teamwork and technology coni verge to advance science, engineer. ing and the arts," said Charhe Ben~ der, Center .director. "Through lee• tures and · ieam projects, studentS will learn how computing and net; working impact our society." ~ Applicants should be willing tP work on a team. Computer programming experience is very beneficiaL Applications are availabl~ online at 222.osc.edu/SL To get an application by mail, students may contact Victoria Sauber at 614/2923768 . . · Summer Institute '99 is co-spotf· •soredby <he Ohio State University. ' ' ' , Resolution asks for more money for libraries participated in testimony on the.. State Library 's budget Tuesday. Anderson had also asked that all the trustees of member libraries contact their legislators regardin_g By KATHERINE RIZZO funding. Assoclsted Prase Writer ·· For the last nine months, the Board has worked with · WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio XENIA (AP) - A jury has recom_mended the death penalty for a man the Librarians' Advisory Committee (LAC) to develop a Sen. Oeorge Voinovich says it who begged to be executed after being convicted of murdering a couple at new plan for OVAL operations. At its meeting, the was ~is longtime interest in a Valentine's Day dance last year. . . • Board tentatively approved a budget and member match Yugoslav history and not his Sw James Taylor Sr. chose not to be in the cOurtroom when the jury payment formula. , · bian heritage that led to his oppo~ announced its decision Tuesday after deliber,ating for about thnee hours. Board members also tackled the issue of how to gov- . sition of airstrikes on the region. . On Monday, '(aylor begged jurors to ignore any pleas to spare his life, em the re-vamped organization'. HB 674 went into effect . " It gives me a little different saying he had nothing to look fo~ to. on March 9 and it allows OVAL to serve all libraries in _ perspective than somebndy th"at Taylor.later said he was ht~PPY ·r jury granted his request for the death the region. The' Board discussed a ~iriety of scenarios to doesn 'I know the history of the meet these new expectations. This-discussion will.eon- region," he said Tuesday, shortly • they did it out of the;gOOcliiess oHheir said. ti"ue at a joint planning meeting to be held with LAC on .before· casting .a vote against .,:lenora Rihm, 'IS, Ronald Rfhin's mother, said she will rejoice if she· ' April 15. . authorization of air strikes in lives ,to see the.e~ecution. Taylor, 68, of Huber Heights, was conviCted of ·. The Board approved a request to the State Library to Yugoslavia. killing Ronald'Rihm, 51, and Rihm's wife, Carolyn; 57. Voinovich recalled that ·the. , Continued on page 3 "1 can loo.k ,al him and say, 'Now, how do you feel?"' she said. "He's first college term paper he wrote· the devil personified. Anyone that would just take a gun and murder two at Ohio University " was on how people would have to be the devil." the United States sold out Taylor, who has a lOth-grade education and no legal training, repreBy JIM FREEMAN_ The program will begin in June and extend into July. Yugoslavia at Yalta." sented himself during the trial. However, he chose.to be represented by Sentlnal Newa Staff Sessions -will be held in the mornings at Meigs High " I have a large library of what 'attorneys during the penalty hearing. -, A summer program for students needing help passing School near Pomeroy and parents will have to transport went on over there,, he said. " [ Gneene O>unty Common Pleas Judge Thomas Ros~~ ·must decide whether competency tests, and football stadium nenovalions were their own children. · have some feeling for the polili : to accept the jury's recommendation. He could sentence Taylor to life in among the topics discussed by the Meigs Local Board of While it is not mandatory for parents to make their cal environment." prison without parole or life with eligibility for parole in 2S or 30 years . Education which met in regular se$Sion Tuesday night in children attend the summer school, those children who Voinovich emphasized that his -' Sentencing is scheduled for April 6. Pomeroy. , · do not pass the fourth grade reading proficiency test will view did not reflect support of Prosecutors said Taylor was angry that his wife, Patricia, 6J, left him and The board approved the summer program which is not be permitted to go to fifth grade, Buckley explained. Yugoslav President Slobodan began living with the Rihms. · designed to assist students needing additional help with -In personnel matters, the board hired the following Milosevic, whom the senator They said he went to the dance in Fairborn last year to kill Mrs. Taylor. proficiency tests. · individuals for the contract terms and positions listed: described as a war criminal and' She was not -shot, but the Rihms were killed and another man was woundUnder Ohio Senate Bill 55, districts must make avail- Rusty Bookman, principal, three years; Don Hanning, " a bad person." . ed. able intervention for students who fail competency or principal, five years; Cindy Johnston, principal, _two But he said he was concerned : Taylor said he went to the dance to commit suic,id~nt of his wife, proficiency tests. _ years; . Marilyn Meier, director of food services, three about the potential cest, · ·' but the plan backfired when Ronald Rihm grabbed his atm and the $Un dis- . "Most schools are opting for a summer school," said years. dollars and lives. ~~' . ' Superintendent Bill Buckley. Continued on page 3 . " You ' re getting into someThe jury on Monday also heard testimony from Taylor;s daughter·in-law, thing that could turn into another Rebecca Taylor, who asked jurors not to necominend the' death penalty. .Vietnam," the freshman Republi ~ A four-page brochune detailing refuse service policie:; village, although they are not oontractually obligated to can said . " Who knows how this thing could escalate? · has been mailed to water and nefuse customers in.Middle- provide alley service. ·. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A teen-ager has been charged with arson "ThiS is a mistake." . The brochure outlines several points about weekly ooland authorities are investigating whether he was connected to about 40 port. Voinovich also expressed a 1!-umpke of Wellston, which provides nefuse pick-up lection, including collection times _and guidelines for what others on'the city's near-east side. . co ncern that if military action servi<le to all residential customers in Middleport, has the firm will pick up. Allen T. St]1ith Jr., 16, was charged Tuesday with one count of arson in against Yugoslavia fails the si tua· mailed the brochure to detail Jioints of policy, in light of Customers-should have all items for collection at their a Dec. 26 fire that ca..Sed $35,000 in damage to a vacant' house, fire capt tion could become similar to the recent customer complaints that trash was not being curbside by 6 a.m. on Monday. The firm will also pick up Tom Huston said. one in Iraq. pickedup when it should~. or that the finn was not pick- -large and miscellaneous items, such as mattresses, sofas The fire spread next door to his own house, caU$ing an additional "Think about Iraq and Sadjng trash up on private lanes, a service which has been pro- and chairs, on the regularly scheduled pick-up day, if cus$1,000 in damage, Hu~'ton said. No on~ was injured. dam Hussein;'' he said. vided in the village if the property owner grants the firm tomers call the finn in advance. Investigators believe , the other arsons reported since October were . "We have bombed them every permission to do so. Aocording to the Middleport Water Departmen~ comcaused by more than one suspect, but no other arrests have been made, day, he's still popular and other Representatives of the finn have met twice with Mid- plaints about refuse service should be made to Rumpke, Fire Department spokeswoman Barb Slaven said. we've gotten · absolutely Smith accidentally set the fire when he was smoking inside the vacant dleport Village Council in an attempt to resolve .customer directly, at tbe finn's toll free number, l (800) RUMPKE3. nowhere." complaints, and, at one point, the village has threatened to · Business owners in Middleport are permitted t.o conhouse, said his father, Allen T. Smith Sr. The opinion of many Serbs "I'm quite sure he didn'tdo the other fires," the father said. "He was discontinue its contract with the firm due to service com- tract with their choice of refuse service provider, according · amund the world, Voinovi ch said, plaints from customers. to the Middleport Water Departmen~ and the brochure, home playing Nintendo 64." is that t_hey want Milosovic out of Rumpke pledged to work with the village to resolve the which was in mailboxes on Tuesday, applies only to resilnvestiaators believe it was not an accident becaU$e several places in power but "they believe this. issues, and~ to continue service in some alleys in the dential customers in Middleport. . the house were set on fire. action is going to solidify his support so that it will be 10 times harder to get him out of there." police officers have been ·sen· Local agencies are sponsoring National Nutrition ·available by co~tacting the health department at 992Voinovich spoke after being tenced in an investigation of under- Month activities during March, and the Meigs County 6626. briefed by the Clinton adminis· .• Commissioners signed a proclamation declaring the NUTRITION MONTH The Meigs County tration but before NATO Secre !~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Youngstown world gambling activities in the area. . observance earlier this month. Commlseloners have daclared March as Nationtary-Oe nernl Javier Solana · Former Campbell police Sgts. The Ohio State University Extension Service and 11 Nutrition Month In Meigs County. Pictured ordered ai rstri kes against Andrew Rau'lan, 49, and Gerard the Meigs County Health Department will join forces with Commissioner& Jeff Thornton, Janet Yugoslavia. Keish, 46, got ·sentences of 10 to share information about good nutrition during the Howard and Mlck Davenport are Sharon Smith, Today's Later, Voinovich voted against months each Tuesday from U.S. month's activities. 2 Seellons - 12 Pages Becky Ball and Unda King, who work In the a resolution auth orizing ai r District Judge ,Kathlec;n M. O'Malstrikes. OSU Extension has three staff members who work county'a nutrition programs• . ley: . . 7 Calendar with the public on nutrition issues, Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, Five months must' be served in and provide nutrition education provoted for the resolution, which ClapiDeds 9&10 halfway house and fiv.e months grains in group settings and on a onepassed on a vote of 58 to 41. Comics 11 home detention. Campbell is locat- to-one basis, and the health depart-' "At this point, I think America Editorials 2 ed between Youngstown and New ment also has qualified staff memshould stand united and support Bedford, Pa. 3 bers who provide infant feeding our troops/' DeWine said in a The two men pleaded guilty to classes, · nutrition education to WIC statement.' 4-6 SPorts obstructing local law enforcement participants, and counseling to ';'This is a' risky operation and 3 Wealber by allowing illegal gambling run by improve the health status of clients the threat to American troops is rnob boss Lenine "Lenny" Strollo. and to prevent health problems. real." . Lotteries Strollo, 68, testified against three The department also has informa· The brief measure stated· that co-defendants who were convicted lion available for those interested in " the president of the United OHIO M~rch 12 of arranging the murder breast feeding . Sta~es is authorized to conduct . Pick 31 1-7-5 ; Pick 4: 6-S-6·2 of a gang leader and the shooting Information about nutrilion edumilitary air operations in cooperBuckeyeS: 4-17-19-36-37 a prosecutor. l-Ie agreed to testify in cation classes and workshops is ation with our NATO allies w.yA. return for a sentence of as little as available by contacting the extension against the Federal Republic of Dally 3: 0-1-4; Dally 4: 3-9-4-3 · 12 years, while the three co-defe~­ office at 992-6696, and facts about Yug~slavia (Serbia and Montene0 11199 Ollio V.ttiy l'llbliahl"tl Co. dants got Iife terms. the Fun, Food and Fitness program is gro).·" Jury recommends death • '·'->, pe~~tlhink .I ! dance slaylngs hearta,~•--~te A resolution asking the State Legislature to increase funding for regional library systems was passed by the Board of Trustees of the .Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) at its meeting held last week in Wellston. , The Governor's budget that was released on March lS failed to include sufficient funds· for.system operalions and OVAL faces a $520,000 funding reduction, according to OVAL director Eric S, Anderson. OVAL and the other systems had received Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) funds, but due to changes in Federal guidelines are no longer eligible for this program for ongoing services, he nepPrted. The State Library is requesling $1.122 million for all of the systems and. OVAL would receive $386,000 of that.sum .if the. request is grantee!, said Anderson. The· request is ..;tually l_ess than the systems received in fed· eral funding last year, he noted. . Andersqn dr,fted letters to all area legislators and Senator of Serbian· heritage calls bombing a mistake Meigs Local approves summer proficiency program •' ' - '/ I .... Teen-ager charged with arson ' . ' ' MEDICAL ELIGIBILI PROG - M Recognizing National_Nutrition Month ! ... ( officers sentenced in mob probe New brochure outlines refuse _policies CAll'TODAY FOR ·MORE INFORMATION ' ' (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608• MEIGS COUNTY ,DEPARTMENT .OF HU N SERVICES Sentinel ., ' •. ' �,Commentary The Daily Sentinel hee·.2 Local briefs: WednMday, MIII'Ch 24, 111111 Mr. C 1nton covers up Fred E.-Bush • aga1n By William A- Ruahar flown to China to si&n fat contracts with the Peo- manaaers, apparently to make sure that nation~ Until very recently, Presipie's Republic. High-rankina O.inese military security concerns didn't get In the way of the dent Clinton's flaws have · officials were being welcomed in the White president's re-election, maintained a Buddha-Iii,;, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio seemed pretty closely confined House and given eye"()pening tours of Los Alam- silence. Even the suspected spy himself, though 740..992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 to the area of his personal con.os and other super-secret installations. Within a he flunked a lie-detector test, was left in place at duct. On the subject of his peryear, as the campaign of 1996 heated up, Beijing Los Alamos until earlier this month, presumably formance as president, polls reciprocated by sluicing millions of dollars in · lesi his dismissal aJve rise to unwelcome rumors. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. flatly illegal contributions into Mr. Clinton's re- (He wasn'.t fired until several days after The New indicate that the public has been well satisfied. And even election war chest. York limes finally broke the story on page one.) ROBERT L WINGETT in the realm of personal behav. It isn't hard to imagine 'how the news of an Add to that Mr. Clintoo's habit of gr31lting setll· Publisher ior, the revelations have been · . overwhelming O.inese espionage coup would rity waivers to businessmen who donated heavily spaced out' over seven years. Only now are the have impacted'on this idyllic scene if it had come . to his campai8JI and wanted to sell sensitive techDIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH American people havinl: to adjust to the realiza- to public attention at the lime. But, of course, it nological information to their cronies in Beijing, Controller General Manager . tion that they have twice installed in the Oval didn't come to public attention. The fi.rst ~~ion and the picture becomes painfully clear: Revealing Office a charming, lying, draft-dodging rapi$1. of Sandy Berger, Mr. Clinton's national' security the espionage at Los Alamos would have upset · But the recent disclosures concerning the Clin· adviser, was to ask the CIA to conduct an indepen- some very important political and financial apple TM Sentin~l w.lcom•• ,.H.,. to fh• .dltor from,.,,.,. on • brolld nng, of top1ft, Short ,,,.,. (300 word• or leH) h•v• IM ~~ c:h•nn of "-lng publl•h«<. ton administration's reaction to the discovery of dent review of the case that had been assembled by carts. So it was carefully concealed. ryp.d l•tt.,. ,,.. ,w.NrrH Md all may~ edit«/, E•ch •hould lnclud• • eifl"•lu,., If there is a sleazier example of sacrificing Chinese thefts' of vital nuclear secrets from the Los the FBI. Predictably, this was different enough to , Mid,..., 1nd daytime phon• numhr. SpHify 1 date a ,..,.,.,,. to 1 ,,.. Alamos National Laboratory have nothing to do give the administration a little wiggle room: Per- America's national securi!Y to the demands of a vlou• erllcle or lett•. M•fl to: Lett.,. to the «<ltor, Th• Seritinel, 111 Court St., Pom.roy, Ohio 45759; or, FAX to 740-992-2151. with Mr. Clinton's personal behavior and every- haps the situation wasn't quite so bad as the FBI political campaign and ·the voracious appetites of thing to do with his performance as president. And had suggested. Over the next few years, scc~~;rity at · unscrupulous businessmen, I don 't know what .it they show Mr. Clinton indulging. with the securi- Los Alamos was tightened a bit, and itsbudget for is. The next time pollsters ask what the pubhc ty of the nation at stake, in the very same pattern count~.rintelligence increased. But that was all. thinks of Mr. Clinton's performance as president, Mr. Clinton himself learned of all these devel- let's hope they remember Los Alamos. of concealment and denial that has characterized his response to the long series of "bimbo erup: opments in 1996, but took no further steps to William A. R'ueher.l• a Dlllllngulllht~d Fellow . tions." It will be interesting to see how the Amer- · clean matters up. Mr. Berger, who was sitting in · of the Claremont lnlllltute for the Study of on the meetings of Mr. Clinton's top campaign Stlllnmenehlp •nd Pollllc•l Philosophy. Recently there was a basketball tournament on March 13 in the Meigs ican people react to these latest revelations. The original thefts (though not : High School gym. The tournament was between Salem Center Mustangs necessarily, by a long shot, the only ; aod Pomeroy. . . ones) occurred in the mid-1980s, At the end of the game, one of Pomeroy's players shot and hit the backand the administration's first reac- · : board. One of our players got the rebound and officials called jump ball. At . lion -orchestrated, you can be sure, · that time we were winning by one point. The clock was on triple zeroes and !'he game was over-- we had won. One of the offiCials said there was 9/10 by Mr. Clinton -- was to stress that tlf a second left. Could someone tell me how you can put 9!10 9f a second this was during the Reagan adminis- . . 90 the. clock? Also another thing is how can you dribble three times, squat tration. It may well be that security at Los Alamos was more lax in : down and shoot in 9/10 of a second? One official said Salem Center was the winner, the other disagreed and those days than it ought to have been, but the key point is that the : said it was Pomeroy's game. . an act of pure espionage: · · We're a small co~ntry school with a team of only five girls. Pomeroy theft was 1 Nobod y in the Reagan administracouldn't lose to a team that small when they have so many players. The game .ZOOO tion knew of it, let alone ignored it was won by Salem Center fair and square so Mustangs remember that you ~RATtGV : played a good clean game and everyone there that day knows who the real or conspired to conceal it. Yet that is PlANNING : winners were. It's a sad day when two elementary teams can't have fun and precisely what the highest officials SE'i'i!ON of the Clinto~ administration did ·play good clean basketball withaul adults being greedy. Jackie Icenhower when, thanks to the intelligence Dexter director of the Energy Department, they became aware of it in '1995. Remember the atmosphere of .. I am writing concerning the article on the front page of The Daily Sen- those palmy days. President Clinton . tine! on Friday. had long abandoned his cynical . I too was given a ticket when I should have been given a warning. I was condemnation of President Bush, ·stopped by Pomeroy Patrolman Tom Wolfe. I asked what the problem was during the 1992 campaign, for :and he theh proceeded to tell me that he couldn't see my lkense plate num- "coddling" the Chinese Commu- . : ber due to the clear license plate cover I had over it which I have had on nists, and had. thrown himself ·there for over four years. wholeheartedly into a campaign to · I asked him if he could just give me a warning and I would take it off; he make China America's .. partner." didn't even answer my question , he proceeded to write the ticket out as if I Well -connected businessmen, who had co!"mitted a huge crir;ne. As if giving me the ticket weren't enough, he apparently. hadn't confined their : took his flashlight and looked through my car not once but several times and greed to the 1980s, were being :asked if I had been shopping, as if it were any of his business. I have never :done anythingjllegal for him to think I was a criminal and I am a law-abiding citizen. . . Meigs County needs laws, but I think this ticket was a little far-fetched. Which makes me believe he gave me that ticket for another reason rather By ian Shoales But how would this ·affect us profitability was a G or PG rating." which visitors can throw them than because of the license plate cover. As I said before, l have had that (>nes? Do you know what that means? It arugula and lattes. As for the apes, hairless A group of New Zealand scienlicense plate cover on ·my car for four or more years and no one else has had tists, lawyers and philosophers have Well, we could say goodbye to means that a family flick with funny well, screeching at underlings has ·a problem seeing my plate. I was fined $63 for that when I've seen people created the Great Ape Project, which "King Kong" sequels. No more monkeys makes more for a studio in always been a hallmark of the exec. · get off easier with a speeding ticket and I wasn't doing anything wrong at all recently proposed to the New "Dunston Checks In," ·no more the long run than an Arnold Apes have that behavior down pat, .unless you consider riding through town on a Friday night illegal. Also, I have a suspicion that ape~ Zealand· legislature that apes "Every Which Way But Loose," Schwarzenegger slugfest. Mr. Wolfe needs to pay mbre attention to the more important things such (chimps, gorillas and orangutans), "Mighty Joe Young,'' or "Any So why do the studios keep . will be much better decision-mak• as people breaking the laws which I did not do. For the record, I took the because they share 97·or 98 percent Which Way You Can." The zany throwing money at movie s)ars? ers. license plate cover off and bought a new one to put on which .was a waste of of the same DNA as human beings, antics of underpaid actors in gorilla Well, we need to remember that The way things arc structured· fllOre money because if you compare the old one and the new one up against should therefore have the same .suits will be a thing of the past. All motion picture executives share the now, it takes forever to get a movie the license plate the. view is still the sa me. · rights as human beings. will be reverential. There will be . same DNA as chimpanzees. They together, because nobody wants to · I strongly recommend that the mayor of Pomeroy iook irito this matter so I have no problem with this: With bronze statues of chimps in public have learned to get access to the take the blame if a movie flops. If a ·, it doesn't happen again to a good law ~ abiding citizen. a rigorously executed series of elec· squares. Multiplexes will have wall food pellets by the manipulation of movie does get made these days, it's Clarence Lee troshock and other aversion thera- to wall screenings of "Gorillas in certain levers in the star·making not released so much as allowed to Pomeroy pies-- who knows? Apes might even the Mist" 24 hours a day. If apes join machinery. ooze into our theaters for our wallearn how to vote. our civilization, we could be in even There probably is an easier way lowing enjoyment. , . I'm not even that worried about deeper trouble. According to a new to feed and clothe themselves than A better system might be to bring I would like to address the issue of U.S. Route 33. I drive this throwing money at movie stars, but a screenplay to a gorilla. He can 'dreadful stretch of road every day to work. No one ever hears about the very any potential "Planet of the Apes" study from S. Abraham David, a nobody 's bothered to teach it to sign, "Bobo like," and the movie s. c enario. at Rutgers and business professor near accidents caused by impatient idiots who th ink that if you don't drive Any such future narrative would New York Universities, who exam- them . Aod ,certainly the celebrities will get made. Or he can sign, 65 miles an hour you're. not moving. I have seen people pass in no passing themselves, greedy little monkeys "Bobo hate,'1 and the movie will not zones, school zones, on hills and.curves on,ly to see that same car at the bot- require the presence of Roddy ined a random sampling of over 200 McDowall, and he (alas) is no movies, star power is not what it that they are, don't want to learn ·get made. I'm sure any emotion an tom of Athens hill when I get there. What have they accomplished then? longer with us. . appears to be. According to the New new tricks either. Maybe we should executive has can also be felt by an : Nothing at all. I agree that a two-lane road being replaced by another twoW e might even learn new behav' York Times, he discovered that put executives in wos, and apes in ape: "Bobo sad." "Bobo hungry," 1\'f\e road is not the best option but if all we can get is a super-two lane with iors from them.-Displaying affection "lower-budget movies tended to be positions of Hollywood power. I'm "Bobo want sex, n u Bobo love you, less curves and a few turn -oft lanes then some improvement is what we have by picking parasites from each oth- more profitable than big-budget sure both would adjust to their new beautiful, do lunch?" or "Nice Mer· to settle fo r. I don't think anyone who doesn't drive this road every day between 7 and ers' scalps, for example, or flinging movies ... ; (those) with... lesser- environments quickly, especially if cedes, Bobo like." Give an ape an 8 even has a slight ·idea of that this ·drive is like. We don't want to be con- offal at intruders. Someday we known actors tended to be more we let the executives keep their cell Armani suit, a personal stylist and a corner office, and I predict within humans.might feature heavily in ape profitable than star-driven films; phones. nected to you. We just want to feel a little safer on the drive through: two years, we won't be able to tell entertainments -riding little tricythere was no statistical correlation .They can bark commands into This road is the only connection to Col umbus and other maj or roadways. between cles around while wearing tutus and ... reviews and profitability ; them in exchange for food. They can tile difference. You have you connection for economic growth in the Route 50 project. Copyrlghi111H NEA screeching. and the strongest correlation for be. taught to do simple tricks, for We're just quiet country people and like it that way but reality is that we also need jobs to live as everyone else does and we don't have them. Some people drive to Columbus every day and they too must travel this road. Support our effort for as small· as it may seem to sorne of the high and . mighty in Athens County some others will benefit greatly. then-President George Bush, "There was a group mind so much of late. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Jackie While The annual rites of Washington springtime are of people down below demonstrating against the As to which of those Racine once again upon· us. : dinner, against us, I guess -- whatever it was," first I 0 amendments to the · It's that rare time when scribes in tuxedoes sit Schwarzkopf recalled to us. "But I just stood Constitution was most down to eat and laugh with. the people ihey've there in the window arid I watched it and I just rel- important to him, he resistbeen covering, and often skewering, during the ished every moment of it because this is what ed at first: "I always hate to By The Associated Press separate them out because Today is Wednesday, March 24, the 83rd day of 1999. There are 282 days past year. It's a time when the jokes and "roasts" America is all about. flow during the radioffV correspondents dinner, "There are just so many little things like this the whole package is so left in the year. the White House correspondents dinner and the that came back to me after being on an · eightimportant." Today's Highlight in Histoty : · · · month fast. I felt like I had been fasting from But then Schwarzkopf addressed his favorites. On March 24, 1'949, at the Academy Awards, " Hamlet" won best pkture Gridiron Club affair. In particular, it's a time for President Clinton America for eight months. You know, when you " I know a lot about the Bill of Rights," he of 1948 and its star, LaurenCe Olivier. best actor; Jane Wyman won best to appear triumphant after more than a year of fast and don't eat anything -how everything allowed, "because I've paid a lot of attentio.n to it. actress for " Johnny Belinda"; " Treasure of Sierra Madre" won best direc· impeachment stories and rape charges. For a few tastes so special when you start eating again?" he Of course, the First Amendment to me is vitally tor for John Huston and best supporting actor for the director's father, Wal evenings, at least, the animosity is laid aside mused. important because it guarantees freedom of reliier Huston. while fierce conib'atanis break bread together. • Schwarzkopf knew he'd come a long way gion, freedom of speech,' our ability to petition On this date: Yet we wonder if, all)ong the formal frivolity, from the days of his 1970 Vietnam homecoming and our ability to assemble. . In 1765, Britain enacted the QuarteringAct, requiring American colonists the president can appreciate what a wonderful at the Baltimore airport, where he was ready to . "It says that you've got this freedom ofspeech to provide temporary housing to British soldiers. · democracy we have that allows its people and punch out any demonstrator who dared accost -and, oh, by the way, if you don't like what 's In 1882, German scientist Robert Koch announced in Berlin that he had leaders to criticize so severely the holder of the him. ~oing on, you have a right to do something about discovered the bacillus responsible for tuberculosis. first office in the land. i,njured hero had just won his third Silver The Jt, too. In 1883, long-distance telephone service was in.augurated between ChicaWe are reminded of a White House correspon- Star and second Purple Heart and was returning to " The Fifth and Sixth are very important to me. go and New York. · dents dinner we once discussed with a man more a country deeply divided over American military Generally, when you look at a country that isn't In 1934, President Roosevelt signed a bill grali\lng future independence . popular than the president in his day -- Gen. H. involvement in Vietnam. Years later, he acknowl- free, the first thing that happens is that kangaroo to the Philippines. · trials take place. The law is used against the peo· In 1944, in occupied Rome, the Nazis executed more than 300 ciVilians Norman Schwarzkopf-- and some wise words he edges he was bitter about that. When his closest sister, SaJiy, suggested that offered us that resonate today. ple rather than the law being used for the people. iii reprisal for an attack by Italian partisans the day before that killed 32 GerSchwarzkopf was just back in America after an maybe the anti-war protestors were right, And the Fifth and Sixth guarantee to us that the man soldiers. Schwarzkopf thre·w her out' of his house. He apoleight-month absence, during which he and a half law is used for us. . In 1955, the Tennessee Williams play "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" opened million Americans and allies had handily won the ogized the next day and ran a. systems check on "And the Ninth and Tenth are very important on Broadway. . , hi s own beliefs. "He really had a lot of thin·gs to Gulf.War. He was attending the annual corresponto me because they say the power is in the hands In 1958, rock-and-roll singer Elvis Presley was inducted into the Army in dents dinner here, and was besieged by well- .work out," Brenda, his wife,. remembers of that · of the people. To my mind, they are a guarantee · Memphis, Tenn. · we will never have a dictatorship in this country In 1976, the ·president of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was deposed by her wishers, autograph-seekers and those who just dark time. wanted to be near him. But he came to believe that the freedom the because the rights .and the powers in essence country's military. demonstrators But an emotional lump formed in his throat had to piotesl was the very thing belong to the people. They don 'I belong to the In 1980, one of El Salvador's most respected Roman Catholic Church leaders, Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero, was shot to death by gunmen as· that night, which did not come from the crowd's that made the country he had fought for so great- government. applause; it came in a moment of private reflec- This prompted him to launch .into an unforget" You put all the rest together as a package and be.celebrated Mass in San Salvador. table discourse with us on t~e Bill of Rights -a tion. . it's what makes this country great." • : Ten years ago: The 'nation 's worst oil spill occurred as the supertanker On that spri ng night, outside the dinner gather· timely reminder of the "rule of Jaw" and freedom Amon. Exxon :Valdez ran aground on a reef in Alaska's Prince William Sound and ing of 2,000 Washington luminaries including to criticize our president that has been on the Copyright 1eet, Unlttd Felllurt Syndicate, Inc. began leaking 11 million gallons of crude. • . 'I.sta6{isfwf in 1948 . . . Thinks ticket too excessive Movie execs ape their distant kin New Route 33--aany way we can get it! Schwarzkopf's favorite amendments Today In History I ·- Fred R Bush, 82, of Upper Arlington, formerly of Middleport, died Tues· day, March 23, at University Hospital, Columbus. He was tlufson of the late Florence and A. L. Bush of Middleport. J:le is survived by his wife, Lois Diles Bush; Sharon Harvey of Irvine, Cabf., Judy Bush of Atlanta; .Ga., and Martha Graf of Cincinnati. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Burial will be at Riverview Cemetery, Middleport, at a later date. · · . Richard Carleton Follrod, 75, Pomeroy, died Monday, March 22, 1999 at his residence. • Born Feb. 12, 1924 in Alfred, son of the late Rayll)ond H. and Clara Barnett Follrod; he was a self-employed local businessman associated with highway construction. · He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War ,1, serying in the Pacific Theater, and a member of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. He was ~ director of Farmers Bank & Savings Co., a member of the Ohio Contractors Association, and the oldest continuing member of the Pomeroy Gun Club. He was a gra!luate of Olive-Orange High School in Tuppers Plains. · Surviving are his wife, Margaret Henderson Follrod of Pomeroy; a son, Charles Follrod of Lima; three grandchildren; brothers and sisters-in-law · Wtlham II and Rose Follrod of Athens, and Clair H. and Osie Follrod of Alfred; and several aunts, nieces and nephews. . · · Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call al the funeral home from 2-8 p.m. Friday . Memorial contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice Meigs County Unit, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, .or to the American Cancer Society Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio 457690703. • .,. . . .. w. VA. ·Letters to the editor GORE • Richard Carleton Follrod If,,.,.., A question of time Break-In reported . " ".:",;• leo Clouds will stick around ion during Thursday Transportation Department 11nnounces construction projects ·By The Aaaoclated Press · There will be little change in Ohio's weather on Thursday, forecasters said. · · Skies will remain cloudy with a chance of snow. showers in the north· em two-thirds of the state, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be mostly in the 40s·. . . . · Tonight, snow flurries are possible with lows of 25-35 degrees. A slow warmup will begin on Friday and highs shouldbe in the 50s on the weekend. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 84 de&rees in 1910 while the record low was 11 in 1974. Sunset tonight will be at 6:47p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:27a.m. Weather forecast: . , Tonight...Becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Light north· west wind. . Thursday...V~riable cloudiness. Highs near 50. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows 25 to 30. By ROOD AUBREY Aaaoclatad Praea Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - The AAA Ohio Auto Club has advice for drivers stuck in construction imffic this summer: Look further down the road, in a figurative way. "Once people realize the good that comes out of it, it's a temporary inconvenience for long-term solutions," said spokeswoman Janel Ritter. The state Department of Transportation announced on Thesday 83 mad projects scheduled this season at a cost of $1.1 billion in state and federal transportation construction money. Most of it will be spent on maintaining and preserving roads, some of which were built in the 1950s, But along with resurf~inR. workers also will ·be adding lanes and building bridges. "The unfortunate reality is we have a large system, one of the largest in the nation," department spokesman Brian Cunningham said. "It does take upkeep and part of what we're doing ·is making the sure the roads are in good condition." This year's winter, which was tough on many mads, has little to do with most of the items .Money for libraries ... Richard Carleton Follrod, 75, of Pomeroy, died Monday, March 22, 1999, . at his residence. He was born February 12, 1924 in-Alfred, son of the late Raymond H. Follrod and Cltlrft Barnell Follrod. He was a self-employed local businessman associated with highway construction. . · He was an Army veteran of World War II, serving in the Pacific Theater. He was a member of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, a director of the Farmers. Bank & Savings Company, a member of the Ohio Contractors Association, and the oldest continuing member of the Pomeroy Gun Club. He was a graduate of Olive-Orange High School in Tuppers Plains. . . . · · He is survived by his wife, Margaret Henderson Foil rod of Pomeroy; a 8on, Charles Foil rod of Lima; three gt'llndchildren, Kristyn, Megan and Ash· ley Foil rod of Lima; brothers and sisters-in-law, William II and Rose Foilrod of Athens, Clair H. and Osie Follrod of Alfred; aunts, Leola Swartz .of Shade, and Nina Robinson of Alfred; and several nieces and nephews. · He was preceded in death by his parents. Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, March 27, 1999 in the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call on Friday, March 26, 1999 from 2-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · Memorial contributions may be made to: the Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Unit, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy Ohio 45769, or to the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy, . Ohio 45769-0703. Continued from page 1 transfer funds in the current grant to upgrade the OVAL Learning· Space. This will add three workstations, bringing the total of seats with Inter· net access to 18. The transfer will also allow OVAL to upgrade existing workstations, it was reported. OVAL is a cooperative regional library system chartered by the State of Ohio in 1973. Its mission is to Meigs Lot;al board ... Continued from pagl! 1 The board also hired Mark Swann and John Tillis as a substitute teacher and bus driver, respectively, and accepted the resignations of Gene Wise and Sue McGuire. The board hired Panich, Noel, Dawson & Associates for the design, construction documents and bidding/contract administration for the restroom/concession stand project at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy at a price not to exceed $8,500. Plans call for doing the work this. (USPS 21J....) Communll)' Nrw•Ja~~per Holdlap, Inc. PubHshed every •fternoon, Monday throuah Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tile Ohio Valley Publishing Company. SeconcS tiiSS postaac paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. · · Member: The A.s5ociated Prcu and the Ohio Newspaper AMoc:iation. • Podmuter: Send address correaions to 'The Daily Se11tirtel, 11 t Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio IIIP 1111 ff 111 OCEAN [I'G-1~ t4&, 8:28 MY FAVIIIIIE MARiliN (PGI 7:GII 11M II 101 7:tl, 1:18 BUY ...a 4l769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mocor Route TNI CIWII OCTIIIBISIY. One Week ..... :........~ ................. .$2.00 One Month ................................ 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If you know or ID error in I story, call tbe newsroom 11 (740) 992· ll55- We will check your lnlorm•llon and m1kt 1 cornclian lf warraaltd. Located ot 503 Mill Street; Middleport, Ohio M_da,., March :19, 1999 (Next Door To Mantey's Recycling) Bua. Hours: Mon thru Fri. 9:00 to 3 :00 , WAGNER HARDWARE .49 NOW 59 88" 48' Shopllta Fluorescent Lamo 25 watt lamp for resklentfal shoplhe and workllte nxruree. Average s-vear life . Nawa Departments The m•la number Is 992·2155. Dep•rt- ~OTICE Announcing Th~ Gra11d OpenlntJ Of The: duration of the subscription .. Rates Outlide Mel11: Coanty .$29.25 ..............................156.68 Veteraus Memorial Tuesday admissions - Cora Grindley, Pomeroy; Glenn F. Young Sr., Racine. Tuesday discharges- none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges March 23 - Audrey Goble, Thomas Riffle, Mrs. Joe Carlisle and daughter, Peggy Mount. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Amato, daughter, Sciotoville. · (Published with permission) 7:21, t4li changes may be implemented by changi ng the -ks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . summer, allowing the facility to be used during the upcoming football season, it was noted. Spring break will be shortened due to snow days, it was noted. The board also renewed its flee.! insurance for $12,466, an increase of $550, and . property/inland marine/crime insurance for $14,805, repreSenting an increase of $35, effective April 3 through April 3, 2000. Also present were . Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, board President John Hood and board members Scott Walton, Randy Humphreys and Wayne Davis. Hospital news The Daily Sentinel 13 26 - provide continuing education, resource sharing and innovative services to and foster cooperative efforts among libraries in the south-. ern Ohio counties of Athens, Jackson, Lawrence, MeigS, Pike, Ross, Scioto·and Vinton. Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL Board and is a representative of Meigs County District Public Library. 08.Q2, 14.28 meat exte•slons are: "A Coft,plete Line OfHardware" . SIXTH STREET RACINE, OH 45771 PHONE: 949-2330 Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office are investigating a break-in at the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, that occurred sometime during the weekend. · • Thieves broke into the office and took a locked box containing an undisclosed amourrt of cash, the report stated. Nothing else was reported m1ssmg. . ~ Announcements: Lenten setvlces set Meigs Ministerial Association sponsored Lenten worship service will be held Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist Olurch, 7:30p.m. Rev. : Connie Faires to preach. Fellowship will follow. • . ' Sub sale The Eastern High School Concert Band is taking orders for submarine sandwiches to help finance tbeir trip to Williamsburg, Va., where they will compete in an invitational competition. The subs will be delivered on April 7, at a cost of $2.50 each. Orders may be placed by calling 992-5718, befor~ April!. . Eastern Local to dismiss · The Eastern Local School District is scheduled for an early dismissal orl March 29 at 1:30 p.m., so that staff can attend an in-service meeting about the Continuous Improvement Plan. ·· Conferences set The Eastern Local School District will hold. parenVteacher conferences o~ March 30 and April 8 from 4 to 7 p.m. Parents should call their child's schoel to schedule appointments. · Make-up days Eastern Local School District schools will be in session on April I, April 5, and June 2 in order to make-up three snow days. Computer classes Those interested in attending computer classes at Eastern High Sch~·l should s1gn-up on the first day of the class, rather than calling the school for a reservation. The courses , are How to Navigate the Internet, Mondays, March 2'9 through May 17, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at no cost; How to build your homepage, Tuesdays, March 30 through May 4, 6:30 to 8 p.m., at no cost; Office 97/Word, at no cost, April17 from 9 a.m. to noon; and Print Artist, a course about making cards, letterhead, etc., Monday$, April 5 through April 26, 6:30 to 8 p.m., with a $10 fee for supplies. ~ Each class has a capacity of 25, on a first-come basis. .. Trustees to meet ·. Salem Township Trustees, Tuesday, 8 a.m. at the firehouse. Board to appoint new member to fill vacancy created by resignation of Clarence Mi~ht. . . Choir to sing The Ches~ire Charge -choir will present a musical for Easter, "lord of Glory" at the Kyger United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. · · Preachers announce setvices John Elswsick will speak at the Sunday morning service at the Popbu Ridg~ Churc~. State Route 554, Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. At 7 p.m that evenmg he w1ll speak at the Father'~ House in Hartford; W.Va. .. · Floyd Ross will be preaching at the Carpenter Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m. Sunday following Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. , Lodge to meet The Shade. River Lodge, F&AM will have its annual inspection Saturday 1:30 p.m. A dmnel will be held at 6:30p.m. Members are asked to take a pie. Fellowship to meet · Th.e Meigs County Women's Fellowship will met Thursday at the Mi4 dleport Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Norma Torres will present the program on women's heart problems. Devotions will be given by the Dexter Church cif Christ. · · Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENfRAL DISPXOCH . 3:38 am., Fisher Street, · Pomeroy, N1ck Burke, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:09 a.m, state Route 681, Thppers Plains, Calvin Hawk, treated at the scene, ThppersPiains squad assisted; 3:52p.m., South Third Avenue, Middleport, Bob Lewis, VMH; 5:Z7 p.m., Baer Road, Pomeroy, C\ir· · RACINE 2:42 am, Bald Knobs-Stiversvilie Road, Sara Walburn, treated at the scene· 12:40 p.ln, Hoback Road, Claudctt; Pickens, St. Joseph's Hospital. RUflAND 7:56 am, Meigs Mine 2, Steven Nolan, Holzer Medical Center: · · • 4:35 p.m. Bradbury R~ Oarence Boyer, HMC, Central Dispatch squad assisted. ' tis King, VMH. 6MONTHS SAME AS CASH !I No interest, no payments for six full months. • Take · advantage of preseason savings, enjoy a new heat · pump all summer long before payment is due. (Can then be converted to payments if you wish.) FREE WEEKEND GET-A-WAY! . Buy a Lennox Heat Pump this Spring and get. a three day, two uight weekend at any Fairfield Inn nationwide. Free breakfast FREE CO DETECTOR I Let one of our comfort specialist come to your home · (must be home owner) and give you a free estimate and we will give you one of the best CO detectors on the market-worth $60. Why endanger your family?? There has never been a better time to buy a Lennox · HP26 Heat Pump. • Save up to 50% on energy bills. • Be wann all winter and cool next summer. • Preseason savings through April! . · Heat Pumps Hea~ Cool and Save Member of the ,Ohio Hardware Association General M1nager. ....................... .ENL 1101 Ntw .............................................. EsL IIOl or ExL 1106 Lirnit 4 Ottt.ar Sarvlcea • Adv<rtlstna. ................................EsL 1104 Ckntollon ..................................E•t. 1}03 CIUJIIkd Ad& ............................ ..ElL 1100 . & Offers good through April 30, 1999--•credit approval necessary �.. ( • Sports The Dmly .Se~tin~! ' March Wednesday, March 24,199~ Clemson ·d owns Xavier; C~liforni·a defeats Oregon ' of Brown 's four three-pointers. The Tiget:S, though, hit six free throws down the stretch - two apiece by Harold Jamison, Tom Wideman and Andrus Jurkunas-.,..- to survive. Wideman 's free throws with 29.3 seconds left put Clemson back on top 77-76, and Jurkunas added his two with 5.9 seconds remaining. Wideman went to the line hitting just SULTAN OF SWAT- Clemson's Chucky Gilmore swats the bas55 percent of his free throws. "W~at a paradox for us to hit four ketball away from Xavier's Kevin Frey during the second half of key free throws after losing some Tuesday night's NIT Slll)lflnal game at New York's Madlaon Square heartbreakers at the foul tine," Garden, where the Tigers won 79-76 to advance to the champlShyatt said after his team scored only onshlp opposite California Thuraday night. (AP) 18 points in the final 14:48. pomts; James Posey and Brown had O regon (19- 12) after going 0-2 Xavier, which came back from a 14 aprece and the· Musketeers were against the Ducks this seaiion in Pac15-point, second-half deficit to beat 14-of-37 from three-point range. 10 play. Princeton in the quanerfinals, ·was · California (21-11) had , a much In two of its three previous NIT disappointed. easier time in beating Oregon 85-69 games, California had to rally from "It's disconc~rting to come all the in the first semifinal , .Played before 12- and !?. point deficits to pull out way back and fritter it away at the an announced crowd of 9,455 victories over Fresno State and end," Xavi~r coach Skip Prosser Madison Square Garden. In the DePaul. said, " But I think th e character of women's NIT title game at Gill, a 6-foot-6 forward, turned a this team is that we're not going to. Fayetteville, Ark., Tuesday night, a 35-32 halftime lead into a 58-44 quit." crowd of more than 14,00() showed advantage with 11:02 left and tinClemson · is looking for its first up as Arkansas beat Wisconsin. ished 10-of-14 from the field. postseason ' ti~le of any kind since Michael Gill !]lade certain Cal " It reaches a point where you winning the Southern Conference 60 didn't need a comeback. Gill scored don \t realize how much you've years ago. all of his career-high-22·points in the scored," said Gill, whose previous Gary Lumpkin, who had four second half- 17 in the first nine career best was 18 points, most three-pointers, led Xavier with 16 minutes- as the Golden Bears beat recently against Colorado State in game CELEBRATING- Cllifornla'a Carl Boyd (laft) and Sean Lampley give· the. high-five after their club's 85-69 win over Pac-10 rival OreHon In Tuesday night's NIT semifinal game at New York's · ~MEaid~sforn~.Sq~u=a~r:ie~G~arr~de=n~.f(A;;;P~)~~~....~~"'"\'"""~:':""~~~'l'i"IT the NIT quanerfinal round. "My many teams have done that," din · tea':l~ates got m~.the ball in good said . "The n we went up there and . positions to score. they beat us bad. That motivated us ." Cal went on a 17-5 run in the first Sean Lampley had 16 points, 12 6:32 of tbe second half, with Gill •in the first half, and Francisco Elson scoring II points. and Carl Boyd had 13 apiece for. '. "They beat us •twice, and they California. Terik Brown led Oregon ·beat us in our house, and not too with 16 points. · Ten.nessee's exit gives .women's Final Four air of suspense By CHUCK SCHOFFNER come -,twist this year. That wasn't the case last year, There ~ actually so.me suspens.e when Tenne~see stormed into the APT~orts Wrlt~r . e women s Fmal Four has a over who II WID the nauonal champt- Fmal Four with a 37-0 record, then new - and many would say wei- onship. · . blew awa~ Arkansas an~ Louisiana Tech to WID tls thtrd strarght NCAA title. Tennessee didn't even make the Final Four this year, leaving it to Louisiana Tech, Purdue, Duke and Georgia to de.cide matters in San Jose, Cahf., thts weekend. In a Left Coast Fmal Four, the Lady Vols were MeigS JHS to host 'Bad Blood 99!· Apr·ll 3 B.W.A. Professional wrestling in co njunction with the Meigs Junior High Boosters present "Bad Blood 99" on Saturday, April 3rd at the Meigs Junior High School. The evening will feature a double main event with B .W.A World Champion Kajc against the number one contender Bonecrusher. And a no-holds barred grudge event between 6-foot-7, 330 pound T. Rantula and Middleport's own Viper. That event will be a no rules, no time-limit match. Plus Twister will take on Lord Zoltan-Mansla~ghter to defend the »: - L fl:l. .. ... 18 7 .720 .. ........ I 'J M .71H ........ 14 IS II 12 ..'i60 . 556 . 10 15 .400 .... 8 16 JJJ ........ 5 10 .200 4 4 8 9': 1.1 l•di:ln:t. ....... 18 ........... 15 Atlanta ........ . . IS Ocvcland ........................... 1.' Octroit ................................ 14 TQronto .................. ~ ...... 12 .9 . ... .8 Charlotte Chicngo .. -*- 7 10 11 II 12 .720 .600 .577 .542 .538 1]. .480 15 375 1~ :s ~~;~~~~~~.~ ::..... Ll 15 16 15 22 40'1 .400 .08] Thesday's scores Orlando 86. Charlotte 78 Cleveland ll .i , Boston 86 Utah 84, Miami 81 Sun Antonio 11 2, Denver 82 .. Toronto I 13. Chicago 90 Penland 79, polden St~e 72 Tonight's games m !Xtro11 at New Jcr!l.t' y. 7.l0 Jl lll Indiana at Atlanta. 7JO p.m. Hous10n at Dallas, 8:30pm. Miami at Mi1w~iee, 8JO p.m. Washington m Scnnle, 10 p.m. Philadelphia at Vancou.,.er. 10 p m New York at Sacramento. JO:JO p.m. Phoenix Ill L.A. Lalu~rs , 10·30 p m Golden State m L.A. Clippcn. 1O:JQ p nt . Thursday's games . Cle ve land at Orlnndo. 7JO p.m ,, Toronto Ill Houston. 8:.\0 p.m. 1 Son Antonio at Ocn v~. 9 p.m Pln"k!'lliA :JI Pnnltmd. \0 r Ill NIT action 1\lesday's semifinals Cnlirornio 85. OreJ!on 69 Clemson 79. X:H·ier 76 li.i 208 172 196 199 49 162 209 89 20J 146 5 14 II 81 217 199 78 181 153 10 179 6 n 1s1 66 164 159 74 69 64 39 178 183 184 249 Southeast Division Carolina .......................... .30 17 Florid a ........................... .26 26 Wouhington .. ................... 29 J5 TnmpaBay .......... ............. l747 -·- 14 11 6 S 183 178 179 151 .,.._.nt WESTERN CONFERENCE Come Join us fvr rour next avHina trip. You c:.~~n t.ke r.. CoM:tt fvr • rully rkle to a buly picturesque ~ all)' of the 18 ChMnplonshlp counes 011 The TreU. Central Dhi'iion Jwn .. . : :~ li13 Min~ sota at Boston, 7 p m Ch tca~o at Charlotte . 7 : ~0 p J II '~ 679 542 .500 Pllocnil'l .................. .......... 13 Stcrament o ......... ......... 11 ~I den State ..... ........... 10 I:.A. Clipptrs ................ .: .... 2 ] 269 .192 5 .808 f'tlrt land . . ......................... 21 !ill .6S4 .538 .333 Pacific Division {if. 202 170 215 184 Ottawu _ ......................40 20 9 Toronto .................. .38 27 Buffalo.. .... :n B Bosmn ...... ... .. J I 27 Montreal ... ........... 28 32 Midwest DiYision Stu! Antonio............. ....... 17 ~ Minnesota ....................... ,.... 14 12 Oallas .............. ." .......... ... .. 9 18 15r:nver .......... ......................... 7 19 Vo.ncouver .............................. 21 I I:LL Northtast Division .)()8 . . . .~ ! .~ · »: L fum Denoit ........... .. . »: L I elL {if li.i .. J 4 JO 6 StLouis ........... :1029 11 N;uhville ....... ... 24 39 · 7 Chi cago ............ ,............. 21 4010 74 208 71202 55 166 52 166 182 185' ~ you can travel in comf.ort 225 224 Northwul OivisKm Colorado ......................... .35 26 9 79 197 178 Calgary ......................... ... 21 n 11 65 187 196 Edmomon......................... 26 33 II 63 194 193 Vancou ver. ....................... 20 ·' 9 II Sl 167 216 PaclOC! Division :ot·DallaL .. ,.. ......... 44 14 12 !00 20J 140 Phoefli.ll .. .. J4 2j,l2 80 177 170 Anahc=im ... .................... J l 28 II 7J 184 172 San Jose ........... :............ 26 28 16 68 157 16 1 Los Angeles ..................... 27 :\8 S 59 163 186 ll·clinchcd playoff brrth to, from and along The Trail on Great Golf Packages are available, includi~g the u.ltimate package ... trav- Ride from eling in luKury with up to twenty 'goll~ Ultimate C.:,ach. The renowned ing buddies in the ULTIMATE COACH. ROBERT TRENT JONeS GOLF Call toll-free 800-949-4444 for inFor- TRAIL is home 'to LPCA, Nike mation on the ULTIMATE golf trip . It's · Tour,' and NCAA Championships. the only way to travel. the. decked-out Trail '\ Thesday's Sl'ores Buffalo I. Nc=w J.:or~ty l·tic= Piusburgh 5. Chicago 2 Du iiRS J. Phoeni11. 2 ALABAMA'S Tonight's games N.Y. Islanders a1 Carolifla. 7 p.m. Nilshvillc at Tampa Bay, 7:05 p'.m. ·Srm Jose ill Toronto. 7 ·JO p.m Boston at Onawa. 7:.~0 p m. N.Y. Rnn gcrS at Florida. 7: ~0 p.m. Buffalo :ltl>etrott. 7·]0 p.rn, Vnncouver ill Colorttdo. 9 p.m Montreal :11 Edmonton ..9 p.m. ' Thursday's games Chicilgn ill Boston , 7 p m Pinsbur~h :n New Jersey. 7 .lOp m Mom, c=a l at Calgaty. 911 m Wnshm! tCin at l'hrxntx . 9 p m St. l.oui ~ M Vanl"OU\'er. 10 p.m. D~l l::~s :ul..o~ Angeles. JO·J o p m their plan s, or 1 think 1 would have been signed already," said Samuelsson, who will be an unrestricted free agent after this season. "But I'll listen to them again." Clark, 32, is one of hockey's best leaders . In his ·14th season, he was the Lightning's leading scorer with 28 goals and 14 assists in 65 games. Ran ford, who was the MVP of the 1990 playoffs in helping Edmonton Final Four forecast... Atlanlic Division N.Y [s landers ............. 20 42 9 WESTERN CONFERENCE E~~ OUT, COACH! '· EASTERN CONFERENCE New Jmry . J8 22 9 85 Pi1tsburg.h .... ......... 36 21 12 84 Philadelphia ...................n 22 17 81 N.Y Rangers . . ....... 29 J2 10 68 Centra l Division Milwaukee NHL standings El&ht Sltea In Alabama -:- 800-949-4444 - www.rtJII:olf.c,om NBA roundup ' Chamique Holdsclaw. But there's still plenty of star power in the field, starting with Purdue's outstandi ng senior duo of Stephanie WhiteMcCarty and Ukari Figgs . White-McCarty, like Holdsclaw, was a unanimous all-American this · year and has led her team to 30 straight victories. She and Figgs combined for 22 of Purdue's final 26 points Monday night as the Boilermakers came from behind to beat Rutgers 75'-62 in the Midwest · Regional. Barmore said he voted for White. McCarty as the nati on's No . I plliyer over Holdsclaw because "she took a less talented team than Tennessee, and look where they are ." Louisiana Tech is the most athletic t;am in the field. Forward Amanda Wtfson was a second ' team all American, guard Tamicha Jackson can break down j ust about' any defense and Maxwell has played well in the to urnament. Georgia has its ~ophomorc . twins, Kelly and Coco Miller, while Duke is a well-balanced team built around 6-foot-6 Mkhele VanGorp. a thirdteam aii ' American. Purdue's tournament run has extended the tenure of coach Carolyn , Peck, who is leaving at the end of the season to become the coach and era! manager of the Orlando Miracle. And while the Boill'imakers' ride has been ·smooth , it hasn' t aiways been that way .for White-McCarty an~ Figgs, who have played under three coacheS. Lin Dunn was dtsmissed after their freshman season, and most of the players tran sferred. Dunn 's replacement, Nell Fortner. stayed only one year before .being named' coac h of the U.S. national team. Peck · was Fortner 's assistant. last eight meetings. . " The guys really created their own energy tonight , but we still, struggled all night long," Utah coa~~: Jerry Sloan said. "I told them !think this might be our best comeback this By The Associated Press The Miami Heat were in a foul mood, and not just because Bryon season." Russell's shot beat them. Raptors 113, Bulls 90 Russell hit a three-pointer with Dee Brown made seven three{ 4.7 seconds left, and the Utah Jazz point shots and Toronto won at rallied past the Heat 84-8 I Tuesday Chicago for the first time ever. · · night in a matchup of two of the Brown scored a season-high NBA's best and most physical teams . points and Vince Carter had 23" Despite all of the pounding, the points and II rebounds for the Heat took only six foul shots , mak- Raptors, who had been 0-6 at ' ing three. The host Jazz made 21 of Chicago. · ·· 25 free throws. The Bulls shot just 2-for-20 iii the " No, I won 't End of story,'.' Heat first quarter and fell behind 31-' coach Pa! Riley said when asked if after the first quarter. Chicago lost : he would comment on the discrepan - Toni KuRoc midway through the seccy. ond quarter because of a lower back ·: In other NBA games, Toronto strain. r .•• • . beat Chicago 11 3-90, San Antonio Spurs 112, Nuggets 82 stopped Denver 11 2-82, Cleveland David Robinson, held to I 0 points downed Boston 11 3-86, Orlando or tess in his three previous games: beat Charl otte 86-78 and Portland scored 17, and Tim Duncan had 19 . defeated Golden State 79-72. · for San Antonio. The Jazz overcame an eight-point Rob inson shot 7' for- IO from the deficit in the fourth quarter and won field and also had nin e rebounds In " for the 24th time in 25 games at the 28 points. Nick Van Exelled visitin g Delta Center. Russell called it Utah's Denver with 18 points. .. ' GRABS REBOUND_ Cleveland forward Corle Blount (left) wins most physical game of the year " by Magic 86, Hornets 78 ·'' the rebounding battle with Boston's Vltaly Potapenko in the second far." Reserve Darrell Armstrong scorell quarter of Tuesday night's NBA contest in Cleveland, where the "We had to buckle·down and say, a career-high 28 points and Orlando · .Cavaliers won 113-86. (AP) . . ' Hey, we're not goiRg to lose to ·a Charlotte's three-game win ;;;;:::;:::::::.:..;:.::::...:..:;~~-~~---:-...,.""":...,.~~--~~-:-""":..,.. team we only see once a year, unle ss ended ning streak . ·' ... Boston put center Eric Riley on bruised right knee ... Cleveland is it's in the finals, "' he said. "You've of 14 shots' Armstrong made eight the injured list with a sore left foot 106-14 (.883) when scoring 100 or got to fight frre with fire, and they're from the li eld and was a career-b~sr' and activated center Dwayne more points since the 1993-94 seaone of the toughe st teams in the · 11-for- 11 from the foul line. Rookie Schintzius. who had miss~d 12 son .... Cleveland had ~cason highs in league. It was physical , but it was Matt Harpring had season highs fOf games with an injured ri ght knee. ... assists (34), field goal s made (45) clean, and that's fun." points ( 16), rebounds (9) and ass isis Cavs guard Derek Anderson missed and field -goal percentage (.584, 45Kart.Malone had 23 points and 15 (4). his second straight game with a of-77) . rebounds for Utah. The Heat faded in Eddie Jones led the visiting, the final moments, scori ng just three Hornets with 20 points. · • points in the last 4:12 . Trail Blazers 79, Warriors 72 • '• Tim Hardaway had 30 points for Isaiah Rider scored 15 points and Miami, but missed two shots and had Portland won for the 12th time in IJ· stricted free agents and we weren't a 1999 third-round pick to the Sabres a turnover in the last 90 seconds. home games . . • · for minor league defenseman Alexei goi ng to get anything for them this "We gave thi s game away, most Golden State closed to 74-72 witli · Tezikov and future considerations. summer if they signed e lsewhere." de finit ely, " Hardaway said. 3:17 left behind Jason Caffey. But:: Also: Berube will join the Flyers in "They ' re a goqd team , but we had the Warriors missed their last five ; -San Jose obtained center exchange for future considerations. them on the ropes." shots, while Rider and Rasheed : "It's been really tough,' really Vincent Damphousse from the Utah, which lost its two previous Wallace each made a pair of free • emotional, after what we accom- Montreal Canadiens for a 1999 fifth- games in overtime on the road , throws. . . : plished last year," Capitals genera l round draft pick and a 2000 seco nd- avoided losing three straight for the Caffey had 18 points and II ~ manager George McPhee said . round selection . The Sharks also go t first time since January 1997. Utah rebounds for the Warriors. "Pulling these. guys out of the mix has beaten Miami in seven of their wasn ' t easy, but they're all unre· (See TRADES on Page 6) zs·· veterans ~in trades -------------------------------..,.----.r---------------.. man Chris Chelios from Chicago, · win the Stanley Cup, appeared in 32 veteran defenseman Ulf Samuelsson games for the Lightning and com- 1 fr?m the New York Rangers, and piled a 3-18-3 record in his 14th wmg Wendel Clark and backup NHL season. · . goalie Bill Ranford from Tampa Bay. For Chelios, the Blackhawks "When you get a chance to received defenseman Anders acquire a player like <.;~is Chelios, Eriksson and first-round draft picks you get pretty exctted, Red Wmgs m 1999 and 2001. Chicago lost 5-2 at general manager Ken Holland said. Pittsburgh hours after the deal. "He'? one of the premier defense"It was definitely a roller coaster men m the Nauonal Hockey League. day for us," Tony Amonte said. We fe,I.t It was a move· we had to . "There was a lot of emotion spent all make . afternoon, and you could see we just The 37_~year-old Chelios has won didn't have the jump." three Norns Tro~hys as the league's ~etroit traded backup· goa li e top defen seman m a 16-year career. Kevm Hodson, 27, and · two draft He ts one of the NHL's best two-way picks for Clark and Ran ford. defensemen and a big hitteL , . Last ' year's other Stanley Cup . The rugged S~muelsson tsn t bad, fmaltst, the Wa shmgton Capitals, ~ tthc~, hav mg won two Stanley Cups with little. hope for a playoff berth m .Pmsburgh early m the de~ade. thi s season, sent lon g~inie captain · He s currently out 2-3 weeks wnh a Dale Hunter to · 'the Colorado broken foot, and was obtained for a . Avalanche, forward Joe Juneau to the 1999 second-round pick and a third- Buffalo Sabres and wing Craig . , Berube to the Philadelphia Flyers. round se lectmn m 2000.. The Avalanche gave Washington a Detrott already . ts wtthout delensemen Todd Gtll and Uwe 1999 second-round draft pick for Krupp. Hunter and a third-round selection in :·obviously the Rangers made 2000. Juneau , who has 14 goals .and lhetr dectston to not include me in 27 assists this season , was dealt with Hockey Atlantic Division Washinglon .. Bos10n New J e r ~y 1 .. some hopes and dreams, and it's not ond Final Four trip. Duke is a Final ~oiDg to be the same team all the . Four rookre, but after knockmg off ttme. And 'that ts so good to see." . Tennessee 69-63 on Monday night, Loutstana Tech (30-2) plays top- the Blue Devils won't be backing .ranked Purdue (32-1) in the second down from anyone. · semifinal Friday night, a showdown ' · Plus, there's school pride to between the only No. I seedsJeft in · uphold. Duke is the first program to the tournament. Georgia (27-6) and have its men's and women's teams in Duke (28-6), both No. 3seeds, meet the Final Four since Georgia in 1983. ID the first game. "I felt that if the men's program "~t's wid~ open now," Louisiana could do it here, the women 's proTech s Momca Maxwell satd. " It's gram could do it here," said coach Gail Goestenkors , who has been at anybody's championship to win ." Louisiana Tech, making its lOth Duke since 1992. " That's what Final Four trip, is the only school in we're on the verge of." the field that has won a national . Te,nnessee 's loss deprived th«! cham~IOnshtp. The Lady Techsters Final Four of the game's biggest star, won the first NCAA tttle m 1982 and ~- ISee FOR~CAST on PageS) Third place: Oregon (19·1 2) ~5 . Xavier (24- 11 ). S p.m. . Championship: California (21 -11) vs . Clemson 120.. 14). 7:30p.m. , EASTERN CONFERENCE Mi nmi .. By The Associated Press Apparently, the Detroit Red Wings didn 't believe they had enough to win a third straight Stanley Cup. So on the final day for NHL trading, the Wings were the busiest barterer, adding 59 years of ex perience to their roster Tuesday. The Red Wings, with a mediocre 34-30-6 record, added star defense- Thursday's finals NBA standings (Jrlando . Philade lphi a f'otew York Bell time is 7:30p.m., and. doors will open at ,6:30 p.m. The card is subject to change without notice. CLEVELAND (AP}- The situa- to regain command in response to a tion looked so liad for Boston that the 14-4 Boston spurt to open the second Celtics got some encourag, -nent. half. frpm &'Sympathetic Cleveland coach · "Everybody is going to think of Mike Fnitello: team, winning, defense," a frustrated "I understand that Boston is Pitino said. "If they don't want to going through some tough times. think of that, they can sit there and 'f!ley lost some clos11 games and it' s watch other guys do it. It's not one hard to keep everybody together," pers 0 n. It's a bunch of people prediFtatello said after his Cavaliers beat cated on how they are playing." the Celtics I 13-86 Tuesday night. Cleveland led by 21 after three "We all go through these times quaners and began the fourth with a during the course of the year, but I 9"0 run, keyed by five points by know Rick (Pitino , ihe Boston Danny Ferry, for its largest lead at coach). He'll turn that thing around 92-62. Antoine Walker led Boston with because he's a great coach." Pitino, whose team lost its fourth 22 points. Vitaly Potapenko, straight, wasn ' t in any mood to be acquired in a March II trade for placated. Andrew DeClercq, had 10 points and "I've reached my breaking 12 rebounds in 34 minutes in hi s first point," Pitino said. ' 'I'm going to game against his former team . watch. thts film ·and if people are . " When the game started, it was hum.thatmg the Boston Celtics, just like any other game ," said they re not go mg to play anymore. Potapcnko, who had six rebounds in It's as stmp le as that." the first seven minutes. " But there ; Pili no appealed for some pride in was nothing good about the way this tl!e storied franchise . · one went." · "The Boston Celtics stand for Cleveland's reserve s outscored winning, tradition, teamwork. When the Boston bench 51 -26. we do that, we can be a decent basIt was the Cavs' second consecuketballteam. And we'll think of that tive blowout home win over the from here on out because I broke. Celtics. The Cavaliers won 116-99 at They broke me tonight. No more." Gund Arena on March 2. Cleveland led 58-52 at halftime, Notes: Boston fell to 3-12 on the but the si tu~tion quickly deteriorated road .... Cleveland has won the· tast for the Celtics. seven meetings from the Celtics ... . · We_sley Person scored a team-high The Cavs are24-0 when scoring 100 19 pomts and Shawn Kemp scored or more points since a 110- 105 loss stx stratght dunng a 10-0 Cleveland to Charlotte on April 7, 1997. ... Before the game, the Cavs put rookrun in the third quarter. Kemp, who finished with 17 ie forward Ryan Stack on the injured pomts, had 13 potnts, seven list because of back spasms and .rebounds and two assists in the third signed 5-foot- 5 rookie guard Earl quarter as Clevelllnd used a 19-4 run' Boykins to a second IO-day contract. Jazz defeat Miami; -Raptors, Spurs, Orlando also win Red Wings acquire four also won in 1988. They lost to Tennessee 93-75 in last year's championship game Georgia made it for the third time in five years and the fifth time overall, while Purdue is making its sec- FOR YOUR ULTIMATE GOLF EXPERIENCE THE ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL & ULTIMATE COACH Scoreboard b. Advance tickets are $5 and are available at Silver-S Ball 1n Middleport, Pizza Dan's in Rutland, Pomeroy Exxon and the Meigs Junior High in Middlepon . Tickets at the door are $7. Children five and under are free. E • TO APP.EAR lt.l APRIL - Tag taam champions Manslaughter will lie l!lrest!ing In "Bad Blood 99" on Saturday, April 3 at ~he Meigs .l,umor Htgh School at 7:30. Tickets for the event is $5 In advance and $7 at the door. Advance tickets are available at Silver 8-Ball in Middleport, Pizza Dan's in Rutland, Pomeroy Exxon and Mellis Junior High School. · Basketball World Tag Team title. And a 12 man over the top Battle Royal for the Bloodwar King Trophy. Also l ee Blue Lightning, Bonecrusher, Bif Beverly and more. left out, eliminated by ·Duke in the East Regional final. · "Duke showed us that this game is getting spread out," Louisiana Tech coach Leon Barmore said. " It's so good for the game. Everybody has The D!liiY Sentinel• Page !i Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cavaliers cruise past Celtics 11a-es 1191 NIT completes semifinal round By RICHARD ROSENBLATT NEW YORK (AP) - Clemson expected Xavier to make a move. Ttle Tigers knew the Musketeers weren't about to give up, even thOugh they trailed by 24 points with less than 15 minutes to play. Xavier made a run, all right, and Clemson was lucky to hold on for a 79-76 victory Tuesday night that advanced the Tigers to the NIT title game against California on Thursday night ,"We were quite certain they were not going to lay down," Clemson first-year coach Larry Shyatt said, "and we are very fortunate that we c9vered their run by making a couple of free throws down the stretch. " ·:. And when Lenny Brown's threepoint attempt at the buzzer bounced off the rim, the Tigers celebrated and breathed a sigh of relief. ,"We were trying more or less to have the game be over rattier than play through it, " said guard Terrell Mcintyre, who. led Clemson with 20 pOi nts. .Clemson (20- 14) built a 61-37 lead with 14:48 left, but Xavier (2411 ) went on a 15-0 run to cut the lead 10.61-52, then came all the way back and led 76-73 with I :26 left on one • ,' I ; • • Paging 95 - Includes: · . . : . ..t 1ryo . ~·· · I'. <Continued from Page 4l • . "We don ' t look at the past, we don ' t look what we ' ve been through," Figgs said . "We just play for now. We know that none of the things we've been through are goi ng to hun or help us now." Interestingly, two of the players who left Purdue are now standouts at Duke - . VanGorp and Nic ole Erickson. They could meet up with their old team in the championship game. • i 1 . 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" He does so many things to help his team win - making the plays , scoring, re bounding, playing defense." Beca use of hi s contri butions, Miller is the choice of Newspaper Enterprise Association to lead its 1999 all -America m en's basketball team. Miller sparked the Utes to a 27-4 record and an NCAA tournament berth . His average statistics per game were 15 .9 points, 5. 8 assists, 5.5 re bo unds and 2.5 steals. But the real story goes beyond the numbers. " Andre Miller is the focal po int," Elmore says. " He does so much on the fl oor th at he li terally raises the level of his .team's pl ay. And he's a lockdown defensive player. He really shuts down the other g uys. " Join ing Mill er o n NEA's all America men's team : Elton Brand, · a 6-foot-8 sophomore center at Duke. Richard Ham ilto n, a 6-foot-6 j unior guard at Connecticut. Wally Szczerbiak , a 6-foot-8 senior forward at Miami of Ohio. Tim J ames, 6-foot-7 senior forward at Miami of Florida. These NEA selec ti ons 'were syndicated to more than 600 U. S. daily ne wspapers . · Miller stood out as the nation's best beca use of his leadership during a season in which the most hotly contested position was point guard. "The key to Miller is he makes the pl ays, " notes Elmore. " It 's more than just getting assists. It 's not o nly mov ing the ball to the guy who can make a jump shot. I'm tal king about drawing defenders and fi ndi ng the open men - making .his teammates better players. " For coach of the year, Rick Majerus of Utah was the choice of Newspaper Enterpri se Association. Majerus once again guided' his team farther than expected . After a slow stan, the Utes became notable winners, riding all the way to the title in the Western Athletic Confe rence tournament. Selected for NEA's. all-America second team : guards Jason Terry, a 62 seni or at Arizona, a nd Steve Francis, a 6-foot-3 junior at M ary land ; center Evan Eschmeyer, a 6- foot- 11 senior at Northwestern; and forwards Chri s Porter, a 6- foot-7 junior at Auburn, and Jamel Thomas, a 6-foot-6 senior at Pro vidence. The popular preseason pick for player of the year was Brand . In only his second season, the 260-pound pi vot man led top-ranked Duke to a 32- 1 record, the first-ever unbeaten mark ( 16-0) during the regular season in the Atlantic Coast Conference and its tournament crown. "There's just . no t a better post ~est male· college player player in the country than Elton Brand," ·according to Elmore. "He's as dominant as they come." Brand scored 17.8 points per game, grabbed 9 .9 rebounds per game and blocked 2.2 sho ts per game. His fie ld ~goal percentage : 6 1.6. Elmore, who was a three-time allACC star at Maryl and in ttie early 1970s, says Brand's greatness was overshadowed by the success of the Blue Devils. " He's also a better defender than you would think," Elmore adds. For another highly rated team the University of Connecticut, which sai led into the NCAA tournament at 28-2 - Richard Hamilton was the " go-to" star. " He's a pretty dam good choice at shooting guard ," Elmore says. " If you look at what he 's been able to brin g to the table at UConn, you 'd have to say that he brings everything : mobility, range , quickness. I don't see so m ariy guys out there at that position who have done what. he's been able to do." Hamilton 's averaged 2 1.3 points per game and 4.8 rebounds per game. At the 'free-lhrow line, he made 84.2 percent of his shots. ~ " For a couple of weeks his galne suffered," says Elmore of Hamilton. " But ov~rall he's been consistent." So has Szczerbiak, o therwise· known as " Wally World." He was fourth in the country in scoring with 24. 1 points per game. Szczerbiak led Miami of Ohio to a 22-7 mark and an at- large bid fro m the Mid-American Conference in the NCAA tournament. There he wowed basketball fans with his ability .to score. "Obviously, he can shoot the ball," Elmore notes. " He's a surpris- · ingly dece nt rebounder (8.7 per game ) for a shooter. His problem is putting the ball on the fl oor. He's fortunate lhat at 6-8 he shoots over most ure for Miam i o f Florida. '.. • • t .. He helped the Hurricanes of the • . Big East to a .22-6 record . . James averaged 18.9 points per " game with 8.4 rebounds and 2.1 ':' blocks. E lmore says: " I like Tim James' game. He comes 10 play every day. He has the ability to play within system and still get his. He rarely veers outside of the system. B ut he. finds 8 way to let the game come to him. He can still dominate on the defensive end _ he's an excellent shot blocker." a, ; : ; ~ , • : Honorable mention by NEA went • to g uards Mateen Cleaves of : Michigan State, Michael Redd and • Scoonie Penn of Ohio State, and to·; forward s Ro n Anest of St. John 's, ; Scott Padgett of Kentucky and James : g uys.'~ Posey of Xavier. · • At 241 pounds, S zcerbiak 's : strength is a~other big plus. Copyrightl 999 NE WSPAPE~ , Tim James was also a strong fi g- ENTERPRISE ASSN . , foot-2 to play up front or in the bac~­ co urt, averaged 21 points per game with 7.9 rebound s. She hit 54 .2 perce nt of her shots from the fi eld and m ade 69.3 percent of her free throws. The other members of the NEA all -America women·s team: Stephan ie White-McCarty, a 5foot- 11 senior guard for Purdue. Kellie Jolly, a 5- foot- 10 senior gu ard for Tenn essee.. . R\1)11 Riley, a 6- foot:s sophomore center for Notre Dame. Dominique Canty, a 5-foot- 10 senior forward for Alabama. These choices were syndi cated by NEA to more than 600 U.S. daily ne wspapers. Getting the unexpected nod as coach of the year thi s season was M elanie Balcom b at Xavier of Cinc innati. Her surpn smg Musketeers went 23-R. " That was o ne o f the bestcoached teams I have ever seen, " Griffin 's aid . " Th ey can execute. They're prepared mentally - it 's the moti vati on that is necessary. She is obviously a teacher." NEA's all -America second team: forwards Tamika Catchings, a 6- l sophomore · at Tennessee, · and Svetlana Abrosi mova , a 6-1 sophomore at Connecticut ; ce nter Angie Braziel, a 6-3 se nior at Texas Tec h; gu~rds Becky Hammon, a 5-6 se nior at Colorado State, and Semcka Rand all , a 5-l 0 sopho mo re at Tenne ssee . Holdsclaw, No. I among the UT All-Stars, wasn' t·exactly perfect. "Chamique may · have suffered fro m a little bit of boredom during the regular season," says Gri ffin . "It certainly wasn' t a consistent exhibitio n. But when she was int o it, she was as good or better thari last year.' ' Holdsclaw can hit from the o utside, take the wi ng. slash inside or play the baseline. " She can ·stop on a dime with two or three people on her," Griffin says, "and she has o ne of the smoothest jump shots that I've seen in a long, long time - male or female." Griffin says Holdsclaw 's goal as a player was an NCAA title record. " A fourth national championship has never been done," notes Griffin . " It can never be beaten . Nobody' s going to earn more than four. " Durin g the season , Holdsclaw 's lame didn 't go unchallenged. ''Who is . the best player? It 's C hamique Holdsclaw," says Griffin . "Who did more for her team thi s year'/ It was Stephanie WhiteMcCarty." She led the top-ranked Boi lermakers to a 28-1 season. "Stephanie White-McCany is a throwback," Griffin say s. " I just smile when I think about her.· Our game has suffered from too many great athletes and not enough great basketball players. She is a great basketball player." . Her vital statistics: 20.7 points per game, 5.8 rebounds, 4.7 assists, 2. 12 steal s - plus a three-point shooting percentage of 45.9. Griffin praises White-McCarty's fund am ental s kill s, her me ntal toughness, her stamina, her preparation and her grasp of nuances on the court. " It 's the little things ," Griffin says. " The way she handles the ball - the angles that she attacks in order to break dowQ defenses and open up the passing lanes. It's an incredible display of her knowledge of the game." On de fense, her intelligence makes up for any physical limita-. tions. With the Lady Vols, Kellie Jolly (8 .0 ppg, 4.2 apg) also excelled. "She's a true point guard," s ays GriffiQ. " She has an uncanny sense of changing tempo, getting the ball to the right place or shooting when the team needs her to shoot from the outside. Her defen se is very good, too." Ruth Riley of Notre Dame 16.7 points per game with 8.8 rebounds and 3.4 blocks is described by Griffin as '.' a command- ing presence inside," · ' Griffin says: " I really like Ruth ~ Riley because of how mobile she i$, her shot-blocking skills and her abi l- • ity to take the physical contact." • ~ For her pan, Dominique Canty . (20.0 ppg, 7.3 rpg, 4.4 apg, 2.3 spg) • was ·a do-it-all basketball star ~t Al abama, and became the all-time leading scorer for the Crimson Tide. ; " She's had some of her biggest , games against (SEC rival) ' Tennessee," notes Griffin . "If there's ' going to be a team that knows how to defend against her, it' s going to be Tennessee. And they haven 't been able to stop her.'' , NEA's honorable mention for · 1999 went to guard Jackie Stiles of Southwest Missouri State; forwards " · Amanda Wilson of Louisiana Tech · and Tamika Whitmore .of Memphis; and center Summer Erb of North Carolina State. Copyrightl999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Stars, Penguins record wins; Devils & Sabres skate to 1-1 tie " Outside of a few iso lated incidents, it was just a matter of Dallas kn ows how to win and we do n't. " The Stars all but wrapped up the Pacific Division title, reaching 100 points for the lhird straight year with 12 games left to surpass their franChise record ( 109), se t last season. Phoenix, the sec9nd-best team in the Wes tern Conlerence , has 80 points with II games to go. One more loss would g uarantee the Stars a tie for the divi~ ion crown. " We can' t let thi s team come bac k on us late in the th ird period, but we ' ve played a lot of game s, and m ay be o ur guys are tired ," G uy CarboniJCa.u said. NHL roundup By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) ·- In a rugged, fast-moving game. Dall as hit harder and moved quicker than Phoenix. Brett Hull, Jere Lehtinen and Joe Nieuwendyk gave the Stars a 3-0 lead early in the third period, and they held on for a 3-2 victory over the Coyotes on Tuesday night. Hull scored .unass isted midway through a fiv e-minute powe r play that Jerem y Roenic k o f the Coyotes brought on with an elbow that sent Dall as scoring leader Mike Modano Modano's im medi ate future was to the ice and cut M odana's left eyebrow. In additi on to a major bo.arding uncert ain . Coach Ken Hitchcock's penalty, Roenic k drew a game mi s- reaction after 'seeing his star center conduct was to hold him out for the next three From that point .. the Stars aut- games of a four-game road trip. worked the Coyotes until Ke1th Nieuwendyk .aid Modano was too Tkachuk scored on a rebound with Jar fro m the puck to be a legal target 2:22 to play and assisted on a goal by for Roenic k. Rick Tocchet 54 seconds later. '' It was a total cheap shot; I think " It was the best effort from our everybody saw that. That's why he team throughout the lineup in a 'long got thrown out," Nieuwe ndyk said . time," N1cuwendy k said. " Maybe ll " It was a vio lent chec k," referee was Modano goi ng o ut earl y. Maybe Stephon Walkom ·said . " I believe everyo ne had to tighten ship a little. I from viewing it , the impact fro m 1he . th ought our defense pl ay ex tremely boards cau sed the injury." well." Coach Jim Sc hoenfeld sa id the Ed Bel four had 26 saves to lie ejection rob bed his club of momenNew Jersey's Martin Brodeur fo r the tum. NHL lead with 32 victories and help " We were hav ing our way with D~llas hold an . opponent to three them until Jeremy was given th e five goals or less in its 26th consecutive minute major, which is a call I disroad ga me, the longes t such streak agreed with ," Sc hoe nfe ld said. · since Detro it had 30 in a row in 1952W!th 2:35 left in the power play, 53. Hull scored by pok in g the puck This time, it wasn't close until through a logjam aro un d the crease. Tocchet scored with I :28 to pl ay. Lehtinen made it 2-0 on a wrapThe Coyotes stormed the Dallas around late. in the second period. and net seve ral limes as the second s Nieuwendyk scored on a breakaway ticked down, but couldn 't keep their I : 18 into the third. five-game unbeaten streak ali ve . In the only other NH[ games, it " I honestl y do n' t think they out- was Pittsburgh 5, Ch icago 2; and pl ayed us that bad," Tocchet said. New Jersey I. Buffa lo I. Penguins 5, Blackha.wks 2 NHL trades ..• · At Pittsburgh, the Penguins took care of Chi cago early. The Blackhawks, playing just hours aft er captaiQ Chris Cheli os was traded to Detroit in a deadlin e deal, fell behmd 5-0 halfway through the game. Jaromir l agr scored a goal and assisted on two others tu raise his NHL-Ieading poi'nt total to J.JO . The to give Buffalo the tie in New Jersey. · · The Sabres had some anxio us moments in the final minute of o vertime when goalie Dominik Hasek was involved in a goal"c rease collision with New Jersey's Brendan Morri son. Morrison seem~ ~ to land 'on " The . Dolllinator's" head and neck on the ice during an odd-man rush by. the Devil s. The goalie kicked his legs and waveo;l his arms after the collision, but he eventually got up and finished the game . ' A backhander by-) New J~rsey's Scott Niedermayer 'went illlo the net '. just second s after the final horn. • ..• .. . ~. Lem!ten RIISOn obs,ervt!d . Celebration of the mass by Father Walter ~einz preceded the recent monthly meeting of the Catholic Women 's Club. As pan of the Lenten season observance,' members took pan in reciting the prayers at each station of the Cross. Janice Curry presided at the meeting with members reciting the club prayer and giving the pledge to the flag. Officers reports were given by Wilma Mansfield and in the absence of the secretary, Barbara Tatterson, Jane Beegle gave her ' . report. Committee reports were given and Roxie Marcinko reported on lhe sick and shut-in of lhe parish. Bee-•' kle noted that lhe craft committee is meeting and making plans for future projects. S!Je. encouraged lhe members to come to lhe meetings and panicipate. · · Vice President &rbara Smith reported that she had in rmation on ··purchasin w A rican flag for ibe social hall a would proceed with that. The continuing renovation of tile social hall was discus.sed and it was noted that plans are proceed· ing fO.. lhe flooring work to stan in , · April. . The club's next meeting will be held on April 20. To close the meeting Curry recited ~n Irish poem in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Refreshments were served to the members by the hostesses, Winifred Marcinko and Roxie Marcinko. •., • .•• ·~ ."• 4 ~ "•• These may look like golf scores-they're not. They are dally temperatures In ttfe Spring at some of the eight sites on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. If It's really . cold outside right now, you probably aren't on the Trail. And-while we can't guarantee the weather- •• • ••• .,' ......••· ••• • •• • •• . we can promise you a great time. •• • ••• • ·. ~ ••" .•• •• •• ••• ....••• ' ••• ..••" ~ ·•' •' ~IGHT CHAMPIONSHIP SITES IN ALABAMA • 800.949 4444 • www.rtgolf.com • HAMPTON COVE HUNTSVILLE• SILVER LAKES ANNISTON/GAOSOEN• GXMOOR VAUU BIRMINGHAM • GRAND NATIONAL AUBURN/OPELIKA a CIPIIOL HILLPRAnVIlLE • CIMBRIIN RIDGE GREENVILLE• HI&HLAIIO.OW DOTHAN • MAGIIDlll GROVE MOBILE • .... ....·• ·. Nominated for Tandy Award Stephanie Evans, a senior at Eastem High School, and Jeffrey Keith Harris of Wahama High School , were recently , nominated for the 1999 RadioShackffandy Scholars Award for their achievements in math, science and computer science. A total of $350,000 in awards and scholarships is presented through the program to students and teachers who have achieved excellence in the subjects of math , science and computer science . • A total 42,000 certificates will be se~t to students in the top two perMSWCD to sponsor workshop at cent of the natio11, including Evans, Carpenter Inn Harris, and Maura Hallie Clark , The Meigs Soil and Water Con- · another Wahama student. servation District along with the Students at both Meigs High ) School and Meigs Middle.School received superior ratings.and were winQers of prizes in lhe District . 12 Science Day held at Ohio University on March 6. A total of 194 students from Alhens, Jackson, Meigs and Ross Counties entered lheir research projects in the competition. From Meigs High School under the direction of Linda Smilh, teacher, the winners were: · Kristina M. Kennedy, 35272 State Route 143, Pomeroy, lhe Biological Sciences Depanment Award, second prize, Senior Divi- ~ion , $50 s.avings bond; US Army Life Science Award, an Ultimate Daypack Her superior rating qual ified her as a State Science Day cano;lidate. . Kyle E. Smiddie, 33450 Myres Rd. Pomeroy, Prizes; Chemistry Depanment Award, co-first prize, Senior Division, $75; American Chemical S.o ciety-Upper Ohio Valley Award, l\ one-year subscription ofCHEM-COM; Gover-j nor's .Award for Excellence in Material Science Research and US Army Physical Science Award, an tntimate Daypack. His superior rating qualified him as a SEATTLE ( A P) It 's Patrick. Sweeney said the cha irpolice tra ining, fro m the sea t o(.... related injuries are no laug hing your pa nts. · matter. · Civilian empl oyees in the In two cases, chairs rolled P olice D e partment' s fin gerprint out from under e mpl oyees. A and photo unit were orde red to third employee hurt her back attend a trainin g session on how when the adju stabl e seat to safely sit in a chair after two · .dropped abruptly. One worker's employ e e s slippe d o.ff their injuri es kept her o ut of work. rolling des k chairs and fell on " So me people know ho w ·to the fl oor. sit in a chair," while others " Take hold of the arms and need so me instruction , get control of the chair before Swee ney sa id . He also plans to sitting d o wn," a superv isor said co.e r o ther co mm on o ffice in a recent memo . ·hazards , suc h as opeo cabinet Department safety officer drawers . • \ State Science Day candidate. Wesley S. Thoene, 262 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, with prizes including Environmental and . Plant Biology Department Award, Second Prize, Senior Division, $50, botany mousepad. His supe, rior rating qualified him as a State Science Day candidate. At Meigs Middle School under the d.irection of Krista Johnson, eacher, lhe winners were: Ben Bookman, 46585 Morning Star Rd, . Racine; wilh his prizes being the Biological Sciences Depanment Award, 2nd Prize, Junior Division, $20. His superior rating qualified him to be a State Science Day alternate 2. Heather L. Hysell, 38570 SR 124, Pomeroy ; whose prizes were the AWWA Award, $50 Savings Bond. Her superior rating qualified her for State Science Day, alternate 3. Jennifer L. Walker, PO.Box 248, Racine; who was nominated to the 1999 Discovery Junior Science Competition. She won the Computer Science Department award of $75. Her superior rating qualified her for the State Science Day, alternate 4. • Resolution asks state legislature for more money for libraries A resolution asking the State Legislature to increas.e funding for . regional library systems was passed by the Board of Trustees of the . Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) at its meeting held last week i~ · Wellston. The Governor's budget that' was released on ·March I 5 failed to . include sufficient funds for system operations and OVAL faces a $520,000 funding reduction , according to OVAL director Eric S . Anderson. OVAL and the other systems had received Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) funds , but due to changes it) Federal guidelines are no longer eligible for this program· for ongoing · services, he ans' Advisory Committee (LAC) to add three workstations, bringing reponed . develop a new plan for OVAL oper- the total of seats with Internet The State Library is requesting ations . At its meeting, the Board access to 18. The transfer will also $1.122 ll)illion for all of the sys- tentatively approved a budget and allow OVAL to upgrade existing terns and OVAl would receive member match payment formul a. · ' workstations, it was reponed. : $3B6,000 of that sum !f the request OVAL is a coopera1ive regional Board members also tackled the is granted, said Anderson . ·The issue of how to govern the re- library system chartered by ·the request is actually less than the sys- vamped orllanization. HB 674 went State of Ohio in 1973. Its mission is terns received in federal funding tnto effect on March 9 and it allows to provide contin.uing education , last year, he noted. OVAL to serve all libraries in the resource sharing and innovative . Anderson drafted letters to all region : The Board di scussed a vari- services to and foster cooperative area legislators and participated in ety of scenarios to meet these new efforts among libraries in the southtestimony ori the State Library's expectations. This discussion will ern Ohio counties of Athen s Jackbudget Tuesday. Anderson had also continue at a joint planning meeting .son: Lawrence , Meigs, Pike.' koss, asked that all the trustees of mem- · to be held with LAC on April 15. Scioto an<j Vinton . .ber libraries contact their legislaThe Board approved a request to Wanda Eblin se rves on the tors regarding funding. the S!ate Library to transfer fund s OVAL Board and is a representsFor the last nine months, the in the current grant 10 upgrade the tiv e of Meigs County Distri ct PubBoard bas worked with the Librari- OVAL Learning Space . This will lie Library. --. Community Calendar---~············ COUPON .The Community Calendar is published a5 a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote saies or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . .fJL{wags Put together your own gift for EASTER and ) ntroducing new Career Bird Houses 518 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio FREE HEARING TESTS will be given In Melg1/Gallla Countle1 by •• • •• •• ~-· HEARING AID CENTER Friday, March 26, 1999 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office ·224 East Main, Po111eroy 9:00·Noon • . ' : • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is Invited to • • have a FREE hearing test to see ~ this problem can be helped. Bring this • • coupon wllh you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value . • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • WALK-INS WELCOME .. :• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ' Come Join The Family At· Mason Family Restaurant. Where the food is great The people are friendly and the price is right 0 • •• • •• • Call Toll Free 1·800·634-5265 lor an Immediate appoinhnent. • • The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Spedahst • . .. • • .• -•.• • . . STARKVILLE, Miss . (AP) Tom Rexroad, owner of Claw .Falling prices have . put crawfish Daddy 's Crawfish in Gulfport, back on res taurant menus -and in Miss. ; said he hopes to sell between supermarkets in large numbers as 750,000 and 800,000 pounds of . WEDNESDAY the season of the freshwater crus- crawfish this year. Rexroad has LONG BOTIOM - John Elswick to speak at Mt. Olive Church, Long tacean gets in full swing. · Bottom, Wednesday, 7 p:m. . been buying all his crawfish from The season extends from Louisiana for the ·tast 12 years . No vember through May, but peaks "I do think this will be one of CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Fire Department, Wednesday, 6 p.m. for in April. Prices currently in South our better years," Rexroad said. training with regular meeting at 7 p .m at the fire station . Mississippi range from about $1.19 " So far, we are gettinjl more c rawto $1.49 a pound live, and $2.09 to fi sh than we did last 'fr,ar." $2.19 a pound boiled . .Prices are THURSDAY Rexroad' s prices are down 10 expected to drop at least 20 cents in cents from last week. He expects TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 the next few days as more crawfish his prices to drop an additional 30 p.m. flood the markets. cents by the last full week of March Ben Posadas, mari11e economist as more crawfish are caught in HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club, 10:30 a.m. to at the Coastal Research and Exten- . Louisiana. 12:30 p.m .. meeting and luncheon . Becky Baer to give program on Wellness . sion Center in Biloxi, said Missis" When there's plenty of craw~ POMEROY - EXPO Town and Country meeting, Thursday, 7 ;30 p.m. sippi has. no commercial crawf1sh fi sh, the- price has to go down," at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. producers , but some people catc.h Rexroad said. "Supply and demand for themselves -and sell privat~ly. will always make a difference in " Most of the nation's crawfish what we're going to sell crawfish POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Lutheran Church for lasagna dinner. production occurs in Louisiana," for and what we can buy them for.'' Posadas said; "But since 1992, a lot The river crawfish in the I of crawfish has been imported into .Achafalaya Basin have yet to be FRIDAY the United States, mainly from caught in large numbers, and when HARRISONVILLE -'- Harrisonville Lodge 4 11 , F&AM annual inspec China." that happens, Rexroad said he tion at MasoniC Temple, Friday. Dinner at 6 :30p.m.; work at 7:30 p.m. In 1997, Louisiana produced expects prices to drop significantly . most of the nation 's 70 million Not only are these crawfish abunpounds of crawfish valued at near- dant, they command higher prices. MONDAY ly $40 million . Most were cultured, "Basin crawfis h are bigger and ·POMEROY - Ohio Hunter Education Course beginning Mo nday, 6-9 but nearly 2 3 milli o n pounds were some people say they taste better," P·"1· at the Pomeroy Gun Club. To preregister. call Jim Freeman at The Dai ly caught live in the wild. Louisiana's Rexroad said .. "They 're a consisAtchafalaya Basin between Baton tent size, unlike pond crawfish. Sentinel at 992-2 155. ext. 102. Class size for this 10-hour course is limited and watk-ins will be accepted on a first-come basis, space permitting. Roug e and Lafayette produces where yo u get som e large o nes, but m ost o( the wild crawfi sh. there is a lot of size difference." I Police employees get training in how to sit .. ' ~ . . Meigs . middle• and high school • students rece1ve supenor ratings at district sc1ence day ~------------------~~------~--~----------~ ~ • can't manage it. After being that. Would you believe a woman; n rebuffed numerous times, our chil- Minnesota wrote to tell me that l~t dren have stopped asking about . C hristmas, she got the s.arne frUitthem . cake lhat she had given lhe wo m:li. Ann, if it's "lhe thought that two years before? -" · : counts,''' what thought can there be Lonesome? Take charge <1f behind such insulting gifts? your life and turn it around. Wr!te I hesitate to ask lhem because I for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How do not want to hun my husband, but to Make Friends and Stop Be inJ,; I would appreciate your opinion. - Lonely." DAUGHTER-IN-LAW IN ENGLESend a self-addressed , lo ng, WOOD, FLA. business- size envelope and a check DEAR ENGLEWOOD: Here or m o ney order for $4.25 · (thil; are a few adjectives -- cheap, no- includes postage and handling) ta< class. stingy, tightwads -- and tos.s in Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo• stupid, weird and kooky, since they 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611 -0562. (ID apparently believe they are getting Canada, send $5. 15.) away with it. To find out more about Ann Lan, How sad that they' re missing out ders andread her past columns, visi,t on their grandchildren's lives. When • the Creators Syndicate web page at their crummy gifts arrive, just toss www.creators.com. .. .them in the trash can, and let it go at . District are sponsoring a Livestock Environmental Assurance Program WorRshop on March 31 from' 9 a.m . to I p:rn. at the Carpenter Inn, located on County Road II just south of Carpenter. The workshop will cover topics on environmental assurance program, environmental stewardship. odor management, handling manure to protect the environment, nutrient management, key regulations, grazing management and milking center waste water treatment. The training session is required for persons wishing to obtain costshare funding through the Soil· and Water Conservation Districts and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Reservations are required as lunch ·will be served during the meeting. For more information call 992-4282. Low price boosts demand for crustacean ..•••• Page 7' Wednesday, March 24, 1999 Berween .the payments and the When a second wife 'gets into a con- sale, or otherwise recycled ..We have insurance, he is now In debt. troversy with her husband about his laughed it off, decided that lhey are Two monlhs ago, Chuck came for grown children from his first mar- ·eccentric and disposed or the gifts . a weekend visit and is still here. He riage. she's a loser before she opens I can understand used books, has ~ good job at the moment, her mouth, but tallno your husband clolhing, jewelry and 'oy s. but last although he says it 's only temporary . anyway. Christmas,. lhey went a bit too far. until he finds something better. Chuck is taking advantage of Our teenage son received an ass on He could afford h1s. own apan- · you, and you should not permit it. ment of us.P ·aftershave -- complete Dear Ann Landen: When does ment but has it too good with us. His How wonderful it would be if be ,, wilh mildew on .lhe bottles. He just a father's responsibility to his col- father won't ask him to pay for room found a lovely young woman. I' II laughed and . tossed it in the trash . lege graduate SO!).end? and board, so he ~ it pretty easy. bet h~'d want to get his own apan- My husband and I; ho wever, felt My husband put his son through Chuck comes and goes as he pleas- ment before long. · insulted. four years of a very fine college, es, and some days, the only wQrds I Dear Ann Landers:· I have These people are financially well including a nice apanment and all hear from him are "What's for SU(!- always maintained it's the thought to-do. They see our children. only living expenses. "Chuck" graduated ' perT' ~ lhat counts when it comes to gifts. In when they visit on birthdays · or six monlhs ago and took a job for I"m the stepmother •at\d in the lhat liglit, I'd like. to know what you Christmas. They stay through dinner · commission only. middle. If I say anything to my hus- lhink. and leave just before dessert is His falher paid for another apan- band, I'm afraid he will be resentful Over lhe years, my· husband, our •served. Then, we don ' t 'hear from . rnent for three months. Chuck decid- and defend his 'son. I also don' t want children and I have received an odd them until the next major event. ed he didn't like his job, quit and has tQ alienale Chuck. What should I selection of gifts from my in-laws. When we ask them to spend more had three jobs since then. He also do? --WORRIED WIFE IN PA. They ,are always p~viously used - time with . the grandchildren , they ~ought an expensive new car. DEAR WORRIED IN PA.: from their attic, a thrift shop or a fire make all kinds of excuses why they ., • The ·Daily Sentinel ,. .. ·Is adult son taking advantage of his father's kindness - and wallet? 1 ... (Co ntinued from Page 5) win g Greg Pankewi 0cz from the - The Ed mon fo n Oi lers got Calgary H ames for future considera- defensc man Jason Smit h from tions. Toro nto fora 1999 fo urth-ro und and " O bviously, the g uy's got some a 2000 second -round p i ~; k . · darned good credentials," Sharks -S t. Louis reacqu ired win g Blair ge neral manager Dean Lom bardi Atc heynurn for a sixth-round draft said of Damphousse . "Th is guy has pi ck in 2000. pl ayed at a hi gh leve l and played for . - Phoenix .s wappe d yo ung Team Canada, so there 's more to him defensemen with the Rangers, sendthan j ust numbers." in g 22 -year-o ld Jason Doig to New - Toronto acqui red center Yanic Yo rk in exchan ge, fo r 23-year-old Pe rrea ult fro m the Los An ge les Stanislav Ncc kar and a sixth- round Kin gs for m in o r league fo rward pick in the 1999 draft . The Coyotes Jaso n Podoll an and a ' 99 thi rd -round also sent ce nter J .F. Jomphc 10 dra ft p ick. Montre al for future considerations. - Philadelphia add ed one of the The Ra nge rs also acqu ired top o ffen sive defen seman in the de fe nscman C hris O ' Sulli van from league , Steve Duchesne, from Los Cal gary for de fe nse man Lee Ange le s for defense man Dave Sorochan , and rig ht wi ng Kev in Babyc h and fifth- round droft pick i ~ Brown (rom Edm onto n for left wing 2000. Vladimir Vorobie v. - Dallas got ce nle ~ Derek P lante - The Blackhawks acquired right from the Sabres for a 1999 second- wi ng Chris Murray fro m the Ottawa ro und draft pi ck. Senators in exchange f or Ne lson - F lorida acquired defen seman Emerson. Mike · Wilso n fro m the Sabres for - Vancouver traded center Peter defcnseman Rhett Warre ner and Zeze l to the Anaheim Mighty Ducks 1999 fifth -round draft p1ck. for future considcr3tions. Penguins stretched their unbeaten streak to 5-0-3 and Jagr extended hi s point-sc oring streak to eight games. Alexei Kovalev ended an 18-game goal drought with his ·first since Feb. 13. . Devils }• Sabres I Miroslav Satan scored on· a backhander from in close with 3: 37 to play The Bend ' ' NEA names UT's Holdsclaw as t.op female basketball player: By H.W. SINER NEW YORK (NEA) Fo r Chamique Holdsclaw, life at the top is too easy. She was hailed as the best woman ever to play coll ege basketball aft.er leading Tennessee last seaso n to its third-straight national title. · What did Holdsclaw do fo r an encore' Bursts of glory. The senior fla she<) bits of g reatness, sparking the Lady· Vol s to a 282 record on theit way to a hi storic shot at the 1999 NCAA crown . " There is no _one better," says ESPN TV analy st Iillimi Griffin abo ut Holdsclaw. " She is beyond this college ·game. She can score at will. It's just a question of does she want to. It's almost like she toys with you at times. " So Holdsclaw . was chosen as a forward by Newspaper Enterprise Association to lead its all-America . wome n's te am for the second year in ', a row. · Holdsclaw, versatile enough at 6- ~By �. . • . Wednesday, March 24, 1999 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednes~ay, March 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 40 Letart Falls Elementary holds science fair Female Brlnney Spaniel Dog. j 112yr, to QOOd home In country IV onfarm. (:XW)nH111 . ~ Free. 8 Black Puppies, 1/2 Cho· colatal.ab. (3041875·5638. The Letart Falls Elementary third grade recently held its science fair with "environmental impact" as the major theme. This theme was chosen as a follow up to knowledge gained from three community leaders who visited the school: Janis Carnahan of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation office; Keith Wood of the Ohio Division of . Wildlife ; Kenneth Wiggin s of the Meigs County Retycling Office. Judges for the fair were Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence, Norma Hawtho{lle from the Meigs County Library, and Connie Karschnik from the Meigs County Health Department. The first place project winner was "Feather Frenzy" by Latosha Richards, Adam Lee, Jessica Smith and Kenny Bonin. The second place project winner was "Acid Rain, Plant Rain" by Brittany Hill, Cody Patterson; Marissa Maynard and Mikayla Krider. . The third place project winner was "The Pollution Thermometer" by Brett Beegle, Abigail Jenkins, Ashley Ki ser and Butch Milrnhout. All other participating third-graders received participation ribbons . NEW .YORK (AP) - The Material Girl has gone commercial. The pop star has finished shooting a commercial as the spokeswoman for cosmetics-maker Max Factor. The 30-sec6nd spot was directed by Aiel( Keshishian ; the man whg br!>ught a slice of her r~allife to the big screen in "Truth or Dare." · Madonna signed a two-year contract td be the face of Max Factor's new Gold Premium makeup line, available in f.!adopna Europe and Asia. The ads are ·not scheduled to be shown in the United States. A spokesman for Max Factpr said in Tuesday's New York Post that Madonna is perfect for the new role because she's · " renowned for .alwal(S changing her appearance and for using makeup to do so." The new ads are scheduled to debut in the United Kingdom in May. -- LONDON (AP) - Monica Lewinsky began the week by hobnobbing with stars at an Academy Awards party, but Kenneth Starr is apparently never far from her thoughts. When she landed in London on Tuesday to continue her book tour, someone in the crowd queried, " Where's your Ofcar, Mon- FEATHER FRENZY - The first-place project winner in the Letart Falls Elementary third grade science fair was "Feather Frenzy" by Latosha Richards, Adam Lee, Jessica Smith and Kenny Bonin. Shown are, from left: front, Richards, Smith .and Lee; rear, judges Norma Hawthorne, Connie Karschnik and James Lawrence • . ica?'' · " Ken Starr has it," Ms . Lewinsky shot back with a laugh, dropping the name of .the special prosecutor whose investigation of her affair with President Clinton nearly_drove Clinton from office. Ms . Lewinsky, who had jetted to Los Angeles for the Vanity Fair post-Oscar fest, was to conclude her book-signing tour of Britain today. :'Monica' s Story," by Princess Diana biographer Andrew Morton , tells of her relationship with the president. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - There was a bit of mystery last week when Rod Stewart canceled his only concert here because of an · unknown scheduling conflict. The mys(ery may have been solved. . Stewart was seen at an Academy Awards party in L~s Angeles on Sunday night, the night he was to have performed at the University of Toledo's Savage Hall. About 6,000 of the 6,500 tickets available had been sold for the show in Toledo. It was not rescheduled. · " I don't know anything about the situation," said Paul Freundlich, one of the singer's publicists. John ltsell, the concert's promoter, said it's up to the anists to decide " what they feel is more imponant to them. " Reba Sarver, who had won two tickets to the concen, said she could understand had Stewan been nominated for an Oscar. " It's a bummer," she said. " I guess that 's what you do if you're a star." ACID RAIN, PLANT RAIN - The second-place project winner in the Letart Falls Elementary third grade science fair was "Acid Rain, Plant Rain'' by Brittany Hill, Cody Patterson, Marissa Maynard and Mlkayla Krider. Shown are, from left: front, Maynard, Patterson and Hill; rear, judges Norma Hawthorne, Connie Karschnik and James Lawrence. THE POLLUTION THERMOMETER- The third-place project winner in the Letart Falls Elementary third grade science fair was "The r Pollution. Thermometer" by Brett Beegle, Abigail Jenkins, Ashley Kiser and Butch Marnhout. Shown are, from left: front, Beegle, . Jenkins, Kiser and Marnhout; rear, judges Norma Hawthorne, Connie Karschnik and James L.a wrence. HOWARD EXCAVAtiNG CO. BulldD...r & Backhoe Servket House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing Grading 40 YEARS- Rachael Downie of Racine was honored lor 40 years of volunteer service at ,the 4·H conference in Columbus. With her here are David Andrews and Bobby Moser, OSU deans, her son, William Downie, and Gov. Bob Taft, left to right. , · Two Meigs County residents honored for 4-H volunteer service : Two Meigs Countian s were hon ored for a tolal of 94 years of volun teer service to Meigs County 4-H Clubs at the recent 4-H Volunteer ,Conference hel d in the O hi o Expo ·Ce nter in Columbus. ·- Ho-nored at the Bob Evans volunteer recognili on luncheo n held that day were Pauline Atkins of Rutland for 54 years service , and Rachael Downie of Racine for 40 years o f serv1ce. They were prese nted grfts and certifi cates m apprec iation of their work with youth. Both Atk in s and Downie are still active in 4-H: Atkins is adv isor o f the Harrisonvi lle 4-Hers, and Down- ie is advisor of the Meigs County 4H Pleasure Riders. Theme of the conference was "Celebratio n of Volunteers .·· Among the special guests at the luncheon were Gov. Bob Taft, and David Andrews , dean of the Collc~e of Human Eco logy and former ass istan t d irec tor of Ohio 4-H, and Bohby Moser, dean of the College o f Food, Agri cultural and Environmental Sciences. Others atte ndin g from Meigs County were David R. "Chip" Haggen y, County Ex tension Agent 4-H, and Bill Downie , son of a recipient , and a pas t member of ihe Ohio 4-H Advisory Committee. ' For The Assodated Press While some , poppies arc notoriously difficult to gru)'l, ot hers demand lit tle attention , Rebecca :Sawyer-Fay, a contributi ng editor at C6untry Living, writes in 1he March issue. · : Among these arc cer1ain so-call ed true poppies, of the genus ·Papaver. their cultivation predates the Sumerians and have been a garden staple Tor the past 7,000 years: · P. so mnifer.um may be sown from March to June, the earlier the bcltcr ·since these hardy ann ual s need cool temperatures to germinat e. Prepare the gr0und in the fa iL then scatter the seeds on top of the "" final ·· snowfall and' all ow them to soak in1n the gr~und with the melting snow. F~ r Zo ne 7 and south. gardeners should prepare the ground and sow <eeds rn aUtumn rather than earl y spnng. Multiple so wings of P. somnifer- While mail -order seed catalogs aild garden references specify · ful l sun , Sawyer- Fay reports that plants in her Zone 5 garden have n ourished despite late- afternoon shade. · The enchanting blossoms of single- nowered P. somniferum last a few short' days. More durabl e are the double varieties. someti mes ca ll ed peony poppi es. These powder puffs of lavender. cherry. and deepest pur· pic hold up well to wind and rain . In Union , Conn., herrloom-seed specialist Marilyn Bar:low uses a 20by- 15 trial hed to check the potent ial of some of the world 's oldest , and most renowned. doubles. Varieti es of poppies and other antique n owers Ihal di sti ngiJ ish the mse lves arc offered rh rough her compan y, Select Sceds-Antrquc Flowers. Barlow an d other experien ced growers say ' that while the named poppy culti vars are certainly beau1i ful . tilc surpri se mutations that appear m subseq uent years through open polli na1 ion may be equally appealing. To guard the pu rity of favorite stmi ns. she isolates 1hem in cages made of \vi ndow sc reens. " If you sec a color you don ' t like, yank i1 out imm edi ately, before it has time to innuence the rest of the 'popuiali on."' Marilyn warns. In late summer, she ope ns the dried .nower pod s and harvests· 1he seed hy hand. Poppies- left.. in their own hcd or at the edge of a meadow will self-sow and return year after year. Field poppies (Papaver rhocas) ca n be counted on 10 en'livcn remote corners of neg lected land scapes. Someti mes called corn poppies or . Flanders poppies (for their assoc.ia-· tion · with First World War battle SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL will yield a prolonged di splay, but Offering prompt and depe ndable service for residential the fine seeds must be sparsely scat· a nd commercial waste disposal needs. Be.tprices on var·lercd . Crowded seedlin gs wi ll not 110 bloom we ll . thinning the youn g . ious size containers. Call Southern Ohio Disposal for a plants is hard w.ork. and annual ror- quote . At Southern Ohio there are " No co ntracts, just a pies do not transplant well. hand s h ake." One re liable technique is to mi x the seed with sand and shake the mi xSouthern Ohio Disposal ture onto the prepared bed. A "tc Rocksprings Rd. with well -drained soil of average ferPomeroy, Ohio \i lity is best. U)ll 1-800-809-7721 si1es). .these sun-loving annuals selfsow reliably, especially if weeds are keptrn check during the first few seasons when poppy colomes are formmg. Seeds from field poppies can remain viable in the ground for years, with nowers suddenly erupting after a plow or bulldozer happens to pass Meigs County has received a matching fund giant from the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Housing and Community Partnerships for the purchase of creating a farmland preservation plan for the county. The County is joined by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District as a.coordinating agency, to aid in the formation of this plan. The need fo1 a "farmland preservation plan is based on these assumptions: 1. Farmland is being converted to non-agricultural uses in our county. 2. There is a potential for problems arising because of conflicting or competing land uses in our county. 3. Public dollars are currently being spent as a result of land use decisions. . 4. Agriculture is a viable part of our county. One of the requirements for receiving the grant is that a Task Force must be established. The Task Force is to include appointed members that represent a . wide cross an 'informational meeting will be held on Monday. March 29. 1999 at 7;00 o.m. at the Meigs County Annex, Lower Fl 117 E M • 1d · oor, ast emona nve, Pomeroy, Ohio (behind Holzer Clinic-Extension Office Entrance). This meeting is to provide information as to the goals of the Farmland Preservation Plan and to obtain your interest in participating as a member of the Task Force. All Meigs Countians are invited to attend. bb~y~a:nd~ch~u~r:n~u~p~t~he~so~i~l.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r DID You KNow THAT ALLTEL Is OFFERING BASIC TELEPHONE .SERVICE IN YOUR AREA? L Also, additio n al m o nthly· discounts a nd free toll-limitation services are ava ilable to residential c u stomers who a re e nrolle d in certain low-incom e assistan ce programs. . ·For rnore information o n these services and, benefits•, contact your ALLTEL representative a t the te le phone number listed in your ALLTEL directory. ..UIEL The po- to simplify · ..-rcrnr o mry except ions may apply if! certain areas. Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend Lost Big Light IOark Brown Dog 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 -Complete Auto Service- ' For.Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: • Help Wanted 110 ASSISTANT NURSE MANAGER • MEP/SURG O'BLENEII O'Bieness Memorial Hospital has immediate • very t;ompetitive sala~;.y range as . well as excellent education and other health related benefits. Experience preferred in specialty area. Minimum of 2 years hospital experience Phone l ·Ma·• (740) 593-66 "A Bt!tter " · ~ New Homes & Remodeling ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ,; "Specwlhling In Log Home•" I:. ~ Commercial & Reoidential 28 yrs. !IXP· . Ucensed & Insured ~ ,;:.. Phone 740.992·3987 ~ f;1J John Dean; Owner 1m ~ft~ft~ftftftft~it)Cl) 1 A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats,.car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 40 742·8888 as staff nurse required. Management experience preferred. Applications can be picked up in the Human Resources O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Dr., Athens, Ohio, Gotcha! Department, 55 Hospital Don't Need A Big One Call a Little One DRIVEWAY STONE Light Hauling up to 8 ton 992-5455 ,DEPOYS AG PARTS Coolville, OH 45723 A1J. Yard Sale& Mual Be Paid In Advance. QfiAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. tho day bolore tho oct (740) 992-4277 GUN SHOOT Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me · do it for you INTERIOR Before 6 pm Leave message. Alter 6 pm 740·985-4180 Free Estimates Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE . common Pleat Court, Melge County, 'Ohio ca.. Number: 98CY-oooo7 B-llolol Mortgage Co. of Ohio, Plalntlll, Vol.-111, Po,a134. Racorde . of dllda o Melga County, Ohto. Parcel No. 2: Till following R'al Estete altuatod In the county of Molga, In the Stela of Ohio, and tn the City of Pomeroy end d11crtbed 11 lollowa, to-wit: B1111lnnlng at the northaaat c 0 rnar of ·Gtorga Day's lot where tho aald George Day formerly reatdad; Thence eastwardly alqng Union Avenue ebout 240 feat to a point where tho old county road rune In a weoterly direction; Thence weatarty •.tong aatd old county road · to George Day's eeaterly ·!Ina about 260 feet; Thence along Goorga Day's eaatarty Una northerly to the place of beginning; Baing an that trect of land lying on the aoutherly aide of Union Avanua and known aa part of Lot No. 434 and deeded by Auguat Harre to Hannah Leifheit by deed dated Auguat 5th 1876, and recorded In Volume 47, pogaa 98 and 99, reeordo of deado .of Malga County, Ohio. . . Expecting from the above daacrlbed property a parcel of land deeded by the llld c. V. Jonu to hla wile, Mall Jonaa, by dead dated Feb. 2nd, 1914, and recorded In Volume 111, page 134 and doacrlbed •• lollowa: The following Real Eatete altuatod In the court of Matga, ln 't.ho State of Ohio and the City of Pomeroy, and doacrlbed as follows: · Beginning at a line lance bttwHn tho aald C.V. Jonea and George Day's land where the aald parties now or formerly realdad; Thence eaotwardly along ' Union , Avenue 58.2 Feat to the place of bagiQnlng of lot; Thence eastwardly 183.8 feet to a stake where the old county road rune welterly direction; Thence westerly along the otd county road 189 laatto a otake; Thence In a northerly direction 64.5 feat to a place of beginning and being a part of a tract of lana tying on the aoutherly atdo of Union Avenue and known 11 a part of Lot No. 434. Parcel Numbers: 1800011.00 and 16-00070.00 Property Addraoa: 260 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohlo45789 Prior lnotrument Reference: Volume 48, page 735 Appraised at: $ ??? TERMS OF SALE: To be aotd lor no le11 than twothird• of the epprataed vatua. The purchaoer(a) ohall deposit $5,000.00 with tho ohartlf at tho ttmo of oaldaole. JAMES SOULSBY, Sharlll FRANK & WOOtDRtGE CO., L.P.A., Gregory 0. Wooldridge 'Attorney lor Ptelntlllr 33 North High Street, Sutta 888, Cotumbuo, Ohio 43215; Telephone: 614-221-1662. (3) 10, 17, 24 3TC Public Notice NOTICE OF SECOND · PUBUC HEARING The Meigs County Commlaolonara Intended to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Houalng and Community Partnarohlpo, lor funding under the AFY"99 Community Block Grant (CDBG) Community Housing Improvement Program, a federally-funded program administered by the alate . The CHIP program provld11 a a maximum of $700,000 lor eligible activities, provided the county · m11t1 applicable progrem requirements. On March t, 1999, the county conducted a flrat public h11rtng to Inform cit· lzana about the CDBG program, how II may be ulld, what actlvltt• are ollgtbta, and other Important program requlremanta. B111d on both citizen tnput and local · offlclala' aau11ment of the county'a n11d1, the county Ia propoalng to undertake the following CDBG actlvlttll lor Flacal Year 1999. PRIVATE OWNER REHA· BILtTAnDN $480,0()0-CDBG CHIP NATIONAL OBJECTIVE LOW TO MODERATE HOUSEHOLDS IN MEIGS COUNTY HOMEBUYER ASSISTANCE (Downpaymont/Cioal ng R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Public Notice Coote AMiatanca) $30,000 • CDBG • CHIP $460,000 • USDA - RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LOCAL FINANCING NATIONAL OBJECTIVE l.OW TO MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS IN MEIGS COUNTY IMPLEMENTATION/ADMINISTRATION $120,000- CDBG -CHIP . OWNER OCCUPIED LEAD PAINT ASSESSMENT AND ABATEMENT ACTIVITIES $50,000 • CDBG NATIONAL OBJECTIVE • LOW TO MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS IN MEIGS COUNTY A eeeond public hearing will be held April 5, testl at 1:00 P.M. during the rogultr meeting of the Malga County Commlulonera, COurthou.., Second StrHt, . Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, to give cHtzena an adequate opportunity to review and comment on the county's propooed aeUvttloo aummarlzed above, before the co11nty aubmtta Ita application to the Ohio Department of Development. Ctttzena art encouraged to attend thta meatlng on April 5, 1899 to .axpr11a DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AgrlcuHural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio . 10125196ttfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . • Room Addition I • Rtmoclellng • Now Goragea • Eltctrlcal & Plumbing • Roollng • lntarlor & Exterior • Painting . • Atoa Concrlle Work • Patio clacka & guttering V.C. YOUNG Ill 9112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio their view• end comment• on the county'a propoald CDBG CHIP appllcetlon. 11 a porttclpant will 'nttd auxlllaiy aida (Interpreter, brallled or taped material, ""laUve 'listening davtca, other) duo to a dlublllty; the Courthouae 11 handicapped occeellbll facility, ple111 contact . Gloria K!Qfl, Clark, prtor to April 5, 1999, at 74o-992·2895 In order to enaura that your nelda will be occommodatld. Janet Howord, Prealdant Malga County Comml11lonere (3) 24, 1TC ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPE DISIINS •New Homes •GaragBs •CompiBte Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, -Ohlo 985-4473 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .\ ~ Carpenter ~ ~ B. Haning · (740) 698·1713 • New .C on3lruction • Remodeling • Siding • :No Job 'laO 'Big or TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN CLEAN HOUSE WITI1 THE No01;, f~< tl'"" for g - r-r-r~1 buys in tho cioml(l<ds CILASSIFUEIDSI ' YOUll SAVE MONEY .IN THE ClASSIFIEDS AND THAT'S NO BULL I FREE Estimates (7401 992-5535 or 992·2753 Marty~s Power Washing Homes, Decks. & Mobile Homes SAYRE 3 SMITH'S CONStRUCTION "Call Today" . Free E8timate11 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 . 740-949-2271. Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM "no·''" Haning's Home Improvements Building.!!, Dec ks, Etc. HILL'S SElF STORAGE ssoo:oo 'lao Small Painting Interior & Exterior 15Vrs. Experience 742-1701 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodtspaugh Au ctioneering. Complete Auctioneering Ser"WIC· es . Conslgnme nl auction· Ml+t Street, Middleport, Thursday(. Onlo Ltconso 07693 . 740-9SQ2623. Rick Pearson Aucllon C.om'pany, full time auctioneer, co mplete auction service . Licensed lt66 10hlo & Wesl Virginia , 304n:l-5785 O• 304-773·5447. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every SatUrday Night 7 P.M-:, Crown Gil)'. 740-256-6989 Wedemeyer's Auction Service: Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy ' : :: Absolute Top Dollar: All u:s. Sijver And Gold Coins, Proofse1a, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, GoWI Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. turren c,!, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelcy • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ~40-446-2842 . ·• Antiques, top prices pai d, A ivltr~ · lne An ti ques, Pomeroy, Ohto: Russ Moore owner, 740·9~2 : 2526. • ·. Buying Standing Timber, 740-2st-· 6172. : Clean Late Model Cars <l'r Tru cks, 1990 Models Or Newer; Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 E~st ; ern Avet1ue, GaMipoli&. .. • J & 0 Auto Par ts·. Buyk'lg wrecked or sai"Waged vehicle:&. (304)773·5033. AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. II oo-so carpenters Building America Wood- Vinyl- Metal Siding, Sorfit, ~aint, Metal , Lamination, Pole . 7 40-985-4422 7/22Jtln • All Yard Salea Must Be P•ld Q\ Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm tile day before the ad 11 to ruR, Sunday & Mond•y edltlon1:OOpm Frldoy. · 12:30pm I ' Limit 680 sleeve I 80 .737 back bore • Pomeroy, Middleport . & VIcinity I EOE Public Notice - : Frldey. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 74NI7-G388 45701. Gallipolis & VIcinity 11 to ruri. Sunday octiUon • 2:00 p.m. All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH P a rts Dealers . !000 Sr. Rr. 7 South Over 40 yra experience Yard Sale "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street ' Joe Wilson ~ ~ Lost: white German shephe,d/ Husky mlM, fema le, blue eyt. brown eye, Ft al wood S·· Rock.· spr.ngs' vieinlty, 740·992-7077. 70 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · L.ooks Like Hound Dog , Answers TQ Pep. Last Seen In Glenville Area. 3().4 -895·3486. Remodeling 3/12 I mo. ~~~~~~ftft~~~~ ~ J.D. COISTRUCTIOI ~ can relieve a William Safranek, Attorney At T.aw (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio George Brlckltt, lie., 11 at., Dllendanta. In purchaae of an Order of Salt directed to 1111 from ..ld court, In the above entitled -action, I will offer for .. 11 et public auction et the front lttpl of till Metg1 County Courthou11, Pomeroy, Ohio on Friday, on Aprtl 18, 18Sil, at 10:00 •.m. the following chlecrlbed real 11tate: Parcel No. 1: The following Real Eltall eltuatld In the county of l(llelgt, In the Stitt of Ohio, and In tho city of Pomeroy, and chlecrtbed 11 lollowe: Beginning It a point on Union Avenue lllty-elx and two tenth• (56.2) 1111 eaat . of tlia line fence bttwHn the propertltl of the eald C.V. Jonea and Goarge Day; Thence eutwardly one hundred end elghtY-1hreo IIIII eight tonthl (I 83.S) feet to 1 tllke whore the old county road rune a weeterly direction; Thence weaterly along tha old county road one hundred and atghty· nine (189) 1111 to a atake; · Thence In a northerly dlrec· tlon atxty-lour end live tenthl (114.5) feat to the place of boglnntng, and being a pert of a tract of land tying on tho oauthorly aide of Union Avenue and known aa part of Lot No. 434, and being the aame property conveyed by C.V. Jona•, one of the Granto ... In a Iarmer deed,_ to Matt Jonea, hla wile, the other Grantor, by dlld dated Feb. 2nd, 19t4, and recorded In Larry Schey Phone: 740-843-5572 Joseph Jacks 40 Collar, In Kerr /Bidwell Area, Please Call 1-800·926-0207 . t..uneheOn. (304)576-3137. Custom Homes debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair diotlibution of aooets .. Debtoro in bankruptcy may k~ep "exempt" property for hio or her personal use . ·Thio may include a car, a hcuse, clotheo, and ·houoehold goodo. Lorcty, Lorcly Look Who'• . Lost : Beagle Male With Brown Sales Representative Racine , Ohio Roofing • Repairs •Coatlnga • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing Free Estimates 740·992·2068 Lo st. Reward . 'Mothers RlnJt poss ibly near Trlnlly UM Cnur.t:h Park ing Area, during Lenton An Old Friend Mike Drehel · • ' ' 52954 State Rt. 124 BANKRUPTCY March/20th. Important card/heart (304)675-11~4167~ mad . 1174 , leave message/numbei Reward/No questions. .. 3/15 1 me. Former-''Velvet Hammer" 740·992·3470 L01t, Bta ck Wallet, Aldt Slortf Gallipolis, in shopping carts Call 985·383• Dave's ·Garage WICKS HAULING Jack's Roofing & Construction AG SERVICE~ ApJ»rov•alll** Stop In And See full-time, evenirig shift position. We offer a LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ron Howard has left a lasting imprint on Hollywood with such films as "Backdraft," "Apollo 13," and "Splash." · ·On Tuesday, the actor and director made a permanent impression. Howard, known to a generation of fans as Opie on the classic TV series " The Andy Griffith Show," stuck his feet and hands in wet concrete at Mann 's Chinese Theatre. Howard , 45, told the crowd of about Howard I ,000: " One small step in Hollywood, one great leap for Mayberry." · A few screaming fans yelled "Opie!" and oth.ers ' ~Richi<;.! " in ·' .. reference to his " Happy Days" character. Howard 's latesr film is " EDtv," scheduled for release Friday. It stars Matthew McConaughey as a San Francisco video clerk who reluctantly agrees· to let cameras follow his every move for a round-the-clock cable TV show. Now, customers can rece ive s ing le pa rty, voice grade telephone service, including touchtone a nd access to: 1) long-distance; 2) operator services; . 3) d irectoty assistan ce; and 4) 9-1-1 emergency service I' I for rates that mnge from · $15.60 to $18.75 per month for res ide ntial customers and from $35.30 to $41.55 per month for bus iness customers. all Uriliti.e• (7.0)992·3131 . · poppies add beauty and color to backyard gardens with little attention ~=~~i~~eo!e~:i~~~munity, and people who have a stake in · By COUNTRY LIVING ~Hearst Magazine "Done right the first time" "Priced right th~ time" ·.: Lost Male Boxer Fawn With BtatikMask In The SR 588 Area Wea,.. ing Black Collar. Family Pet, Reward! 740·441 -1826. No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respectl Grind Feed Lost and Found Found : Small Male Black l Wh l1e Dog . Colt dally 1111 3Pf!! (3041675·2723. 10 Inquire/Identify. . WORRYING!!! Rt. SHADE IUVEll 60 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced ' We Now Custom ··Remember Older Refrlgirator & LP Stet•·: from mobile home. Small Dog. House. (304)57J-3137. CREDIT 7 Bewteen Five Points & Ches ter Call me at (7 4.0) 7 4.2-284.2 Septic Sy1tem &: . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt .St. Need a friend ln.the budneu & (UmeStonaLow Ratae) SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Don•s Heating & Cooling · 'ts c ••.,.. VI. ,. 54 YEARS - Pauline Atkins, Rutland, was honored for 54 vAtmi of volunteer work at the recent 4-H Volunteer Conference held In Columbus. Pictured here with her from the left are David Andrews iuid Bobby Moser, OSU deans, fellow recipient, Eileen Wachtel of B1g Prairie, (Atkins), and Gov. Bob Taft. Giveaway ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Don't Worry Aboul Your Future Let Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease Ca ll Now! 1-900-7406500 Ext. 3593. 18+ $3 .99 Por Min. Ser¥-U 619 -645-B434. nnp:lf www.lhehotpages2.com/nslpsy· chlc1 25029Lhtm Princess VIdeo Has New Ship- Wan! To Sell Vour Stufl? Call Riverside Auclion And Let Us Sell1t For~u . 740.256-6989. Wanted To BuY: Used Mobile Homes, Call 740-446-0 175, 304- 675·5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 . HalpWanted $$EARN EXTRA CASH$$ . Independent Contractors Needed TO Deliver The New Champion Publishing Telephone Directories In The Ohio Valley .Area. Must Be At Lea st 18 Years Of Age, And Have Use 0 1 An Insured Vehicle . Deli very Starts March 23.1999 . Call Now To Reserve A Reule In You r Area . Market Distribution Specialists, Inc. CA •• 1·8SS·606·8900 TO•L FREE $$DanCers$$ Lad ies 18 or older call 740 -992-6387 or 304-6755955 after 6:30PM . Wed . thru Sat. Southlork Sh owbar . Pl. Pleasant. WV. ACF Industries : Crane Operalor'. Industrial E11.pertence Required (Cab operaled overhead crane). Apply in Person. 2300 Third Ave nue, Huntington, WV. Admis sion / Acti vities D1re c1or. Full·Time Comprehensive Ben8flls Package Whic h In cludes 401 (k). Poirlt Pleasant Nursing ·& Rehabtntlatlon Center, State ReUle 62 N:. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. A GeneSIS Eldercare Cen ter . EOE ment Of Aclull Movies & Mo111es For Sale, 740-441 ·5167. Apply At 'Country 'Corner Cale"·ln Le tart. Weekends Only. 30 NSAI Songwriter Country Gosp81. Loolo:tng For Band To Pul Music To Lyri CS For Dem o Tape , 740· Announcements DISPLAY HOMES NEEDED For Vinyl Siding And Repla cement Windows . 100% Financing No Application Refu sed Pm ts. As Low As $89/Mo. Before And After Pldures Plus Advertising Rights Release Are Required 1-800·536· 5695 2~ IH•. 367-1755. ATTENTION AN "S. CNA 'S, PCA'S '&SECRETARIES Home Health Agency Now HirinQ For Full & Pa rt Time Posit ions . Agency Will Train For ne PCA Positions. Must Have High School Diploma . GEO Or Sam~ New 1b You Th rift Shoppe E11.perlence Caring For The Eld8r· 9 West Stimson, Athens ly. You May Pick Up An ApplieS· 140·592· 1642 Qua lity clothi ng and household · tion Or Send A Resume To : (No PhOne Calls Please) ' Items . $1 .00 bag sate eve ry Thursday. Monday th ru· Saturday Family Home Health Plus, Inc. 9:()()-5:30 750 Firs! Awmue Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 40 Giveaway Bla ck CockerSpantel , Female , Preferably to co unlry home . Housebroken. (304}675-7528. I All Areas I Spears, 304-675-1429. AVON S~lrley Babys1t1er Needed For Shill And · Some Evenings, 740-44t·9842. �- · - ... -.~ .. - ........... ~ ·--. ...... ....... '! .,..,..~ • ......... • ' • • • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 24, 1999 ' Wednesday, March 24, 1999 .-. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 _ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ALLEYOOP ••• • ··-· ·-· --------------------------------------------------------:· ~: BRIDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER -Ia--- 37s.ID ACROSS - 40 Hlbernl.l 1 "'-"',, ld 41 Nonroua twitch 43 Run,..,·aralll 45 S.OndWich typo: abbr. -·· 7 ThoW~ht brothlrl QOII 13 Alaskan boat • 48 NaUveol: 110 Carpenter n..ded. wages based on o~. call r.(l-992·2478 lor lnloMow. • FREE • A 6etf Starter, And Want To Enter Into The Health Care Field This Is A Tremendous Opportun· lty Interested Individuals Should Call Today To Reserve Your Spol In The Class Call74().446.3808 Or 740-aSB-9031 Opportun~ties For Immediate Emt>IO'Iment May 8a Avolable EOE Furniture Wa rehouse And Oellii· ery, Immediate Opemng. Full Tlme Apply Lifestyle Furniture Third And Oliva. Gallipolis. No Pnone ColiS General Ortice /Sales Experl· anced Preferred Full Time, lm madlate Opening Appl1 Lllesryls Furnllure 856 Third Avenue , Gat· IIP\)Ns, 10·2. No Pnone Col~ Help Wanted· Lawn Crew supervisor Meigs Industries has lm mediate opening lor seasonal (Aprii·October} mower and crew 1upervlsor Oay shift hours Must have minor equipment repair knowledge Applicants should apply In person at 1310 Carleton Street. Syracuse No phone calls please INSTRUCTORS /TEACHERS Needed In Gallipolis For An 8 Week Summer Youth Training Program ( June To August) To Teach Basic Math, Reading, Pre Employment Job Skills And A11al· lion Fllghl Subjecls Visit Our WebsHa AI WWW HITEK OAG 0. Cal Hffek At 1-800·397-6490 local Truck Driving Position Hauling Milk, Class A License With Tanker Endorsement Atleast 1 Year Experience Drlv· lng Tractor Tra1ler 740·245·9557 LPN position available for the right candidate Aockspnngs Re· habilitation Center Is a progres· slve ICF/SNF center w1th an ex· cellent reputation for delivering exceptional care to the geriatric population This position Is part time with excellent benefit pack· age tt you're Interested 1n joining our Nutsing staff, call 740·992· 6606 or send your resume to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen· ler, 38759 Rocksprings Road, ~ meroy OH 45769 ATTENTION Carol Greening. DON Medical Processor FT IPT No Exp Nee Will Tra1n PC Req Earn 40K Call fi00.663. 7440 Mothers & Others Earn $499 Part-Time $4,000 + Full-Time From Home FREE Cassette 740- 532·2579 Need 1 Ladles To Sell Awn, 740. 446-3358 NOW HIRING $17000 PERWEEK/PT (OUARAANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS • Day And E\19nlng Snifts Available • Full And Pa~ T1ma Opening • No Experience Needed we Train • HomemakerS Work While Children Are In School • College Students Welcome ,t,pply In Person At 17 Pine Street Gallipolis, OH Tues, March23- 25th, Toll Free 1 800-467-5566 Ext 12170 Equipment operator needed, wag· es based on experience, dll 740.. 992 2478 tor IntervieW RESUMES UNLIMITED Olfere Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Material& To Get You Prepared, 740· 388· O~lbulldlngs. Country Kllenen. Good Hunllrtg Area, Call Allor 5 PM 304 576-2345 Resume To CLA 469 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Tnlrd Ava· nue Gallpolls, OH 45631 Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buctuldge Ad Bidwell OH Is Now Accepting Applications For Friendly Outgoing And Depend· able LPN 's (Part·Time Days & Evenings! Please Apply In Per· san At The Front Desk Between 830AM 430PM STATE TESTED NURSING AS· SISTANTS NEEDED. Appllca· tiona are being accepted tor thOse Individuals who are Inter ested In becoming a State Tested Nursing Assistant for our facility Please apply In person to Rock· springs Rehabilitation Canter Position Aeld Represe~tlve Woodmen Of The World llle In aurance Society If you want to make money, are willing to work hard and like to help others we have a job for vou Excel· lent and home office for persons ulected Must have pleasing personality and be willing to meet the public No experience necessary For more mlormation, can Clay Roney at 304·675·6019, or mall resume to 2413 Jackson A111en ue, Poi nt Pleasant WV Gallipolis Developmental Center An ICF /MR IS Aec:ru111ng For A Part Time Permanent D•elllian Current Licensure And Annual Renewal As Issued By Oh10 Board 01 DietetiCs ReQUired Also Re cr uiting Providers For Profess•onal Serv1ces To Res1· dents For The Period 711/1999 . 6/30/2001 The Areas Of Profes sional Part Time flntermlttent 5ervices Are Chaplain {CatholiC: Faith) Psychiatrist, General Actlv1ty Therap ist 1 (lila Guard), Language Oevel opmen1 Specialist (Speech And Audiology) Pharmac:1st Physlc1an Tara Townhouae Apanm'anta, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Grubb's Plano· tOning & repalra Problema? NHd Tuned? can the weeki left to save on all hard· ware, saw1, trlmmera, 10011, mowers, tractor parta on Resl Eatate Wanted adVertised In this newspaper are available on an equal RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 3 BR, 2BA, 2 Car Garage 1 Acre 229 Burkhart Lane, 2 Bedrooms, Clolllpollo Co-r College (Careero Close To Horne) Coli Todayl 740·446-4367. 1 800 214-0452 Reg 190 05 12748 180 Wanted To Do o 1 Yr Certified Nursing Assistant has open ing for two elderly pea pie, tn her hOme 1-740..742·2119 Ace Tree Service Complete lree care. 20yrs exp & Insured, tree estimates 614·441·t191 or 1· 81J0.508·8887 Carpenlry From Frame To Finish, Decks Porches Additions, Re· models Call Joe 74(HI41·1316 References Required Call After 5 740-+41-0432. to eppreolate. will sell nouse v.1tn· out tots ror $89,000, 740 992· By Owner 2910 Meadowbrook In 1998 {Aoof,windows,sld· Alter By Owner 3BA/2BA/Acre· Lot, Brick, Basement Large Brick Workshop Lots of Extras Pt PI Area {740)441-<1616 Klneon Drive, 3 Bedrooms Living Room, Kitchen Bath. laundry Carport Wltn Ullllty. Fenced Yard. 741).446..2601 Modular home on 10011100 lot in Mason WV Three bedroom, two baths, ramily room/ kitchen com bo living room! dining room com· bo, appliances Included, fireplace and central air, two car garage, porches and fence, 74G-949 9004 after Spm Reduced Price 333 Third Ave· Comlortablo 4-5 BA. 2BA In Bend Furniture repair restorat1on ll re· fln1shlng , custom built reproduc· Uons, Ll:.r: & Bennett Roush 740 992·11 oo. Appalacnlan Wood· Valley Reflnlsnlng ShOp, Larry Phillips 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 haul your klgs to the mill just call 304 675-1957 Have 3 4lpenlngs For 24 Hour In Home Clire 01 Elder!~ Or Handi- capped 7o!0-44t 1538 HOUSE CLEANING Honest, Mature Female To Clean In Gallipolis Point Pleasant Area Will work Around Yo ur Schedule Reasonable Rates 740·446-4502 Jeanme Will Do Babysitting In My Home, Gallipoli s Ferry Area, Any Shift 304 675·4637 Will Do Spring Housec leaning Windows /Carpet Etc Call After 4 PM 304·682-2046 Will mow lawns, trim any odd Jobs natJmg 74().992 4288 FINANCIAL INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to send mone~ through the mall until you have Investigated the offering 230 Professional Services Economy Heating And Coollng Factory 10 Years Parts & Labor 740 245 9009 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 2 004 ac.res 2 badrootn large llv· 1ng room newly remodeled new carpet, big dining room new car· pet equipped kitchen lull bath basement must sell soon getting diVOrce 740.742 2006 (Robin) 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Bnck Home The Stale Of Ohio Is An Full Basement With FireplaCe 2 Car Garage 15 r.tlnutu From· Holzer Hospital $60.000, 740.386 8352 $400, 74().446·8015 For Rent With Option To Buy 4 Bedrooms. Stove I Refrigerator, Dishwasher Furnished, Fireplace !Large Deck, Fenced In Yard, To~ tal Electrlo $525/Mo , Deposll, 304-675-7873 House In Rutland, out ot high wa· tar no pets, deposit and refer· once reqtired, oa! 74().742·2681 Spring Valley 2 storv tamllv home 4 Bedroom 2 112 Baths 245-9337 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Used 12x60 Good Condlllon, S3.900. Delivered & Set·Up. 1· 80().251 5070 1964 Windsor 14x55 3 Bed· rooms, Appliances And Dinette, Must Be Moved, S2.000, 304· 695-3608, 304·895-3025 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo bile nome. 740-992·5039 1976114X80 Hollypark Trailer Total Electrlo 2BR, Price Reduced! For more intormarlon call es. Deposit, No Pets (304)675· 5182. Three bedroom home In Middleport. corner lot, tenc:ed In yard, $375 plus dsposn. 74Q.992·3194 Three bedroom house two car garage, no pets, $300 deposit, $350 month, references, 740.843- 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned, S260·S300. sewer, wa18r and trash Included 740· 992·2167 Scnool Road $18,000. 740·441· 0868 1983, 14X52 Mansion , Total Gas 2BR, New Aefrlg & Carpel Extra N1 ce Gallipolis Ferry, Will be ready to pull S7800 {304)875· 7792 1989 14X70 2BR , 1BA Clayton E•cell ent Condition {304)675 5108 or {300)576 2101 1990 14~t:70 trailer, two bedroom, one bath refrigerator, stove and central air, Included must move, 2 Bedrooma, Close To Store, ScltOOII. Hospbl In Porter. $250/ Mo $250 Deposit, Trash, Water, Sewage Paid, May Contidar Land Contract, 74().388·9325 • 2 Bedrooms, In Portar Area, De· posit & Aeferencts Required, No Poll, $2851Mo • 74().399-9162 e 2 Bedrooms, $225/MO • PIUI Deposit, And Ref· eronces, 740·256-8251, 74CI-4411· 8172 Moblla home for rent In Racine, no pets, 74().992·5658 Nlca 2 Bedroom Trailer, Refer· enc:es & Deposll, Required, No PelS, 74().446·1104 Trailer FOf ~nl 7<10-446-1279 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nished and unturnlahed, security deposit required, no pets 740· 992·2218 1 Bedroom Apartment In Mason Stove & Refrigerator, UUtltles Fur· nishect AJC, Laund~ Room, Cell· lng Fan, Garbage Disposal, \/ery Nlce l No Pets 304·773·5352. 304·882·2827 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco· nomlcal Gas Heat Near Holzer. $10 000 740·687-6630 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT Vinyl 2 Bedroom Apartment At Galllpo· 740.256-6338 1993 16Ft x60 Ft Nice 3 Bed· rooms 2 Bath s, New Carpel, Front & Back Porch Excellent Condition, Must Be Moved! 740 3 Acres With Double Wide In V1nton. No Flooding Will Sell On Land Contract With Down Pay mont $29,000, 740 256-6793 Ooublewlde On Lor. 800·383· 6862 Buy A Home, Rent A Lot tal liS Ferry WV. 304·675-2548 2 Bedroom Apartment. Adjacent To Univarsl1y Of Rio Grande Campus, 74().245-5658 2bdrm apts , total eleclric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apia 149 or call 740.992· 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446 2588 Equal Housing Opportunity Years Rent Paid 1-800·251 5070 For Details Christy's Family living- aparl · ments trailers and home rentals Bank Repo Mobile Homes, Single W1de & Sectional& Financing Lll room llreplaca , full basement home, $500 +deposit, April tst, 2 bedroom, all ulllllles/cable paid tie Ae $500 Down 740.742.0510 Good selection ol used homes with 2 or 3 bedr~s Starling at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385-9621 Mobile Home, Country 12x65 Ex pando. 10X18 Work Shop Two Acres 'l' Land. $18,000. 740· 387-0502 New 1999 14JC70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent lnc:ludes washer & dryer skirting deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 par montn wlln S1150 dOwn Ceiii-61J0.837 3238 14x70 Owner Financing Avail able Must SeH BOO :J83.6862 - Why Finance Long Term? 7 Years Only New 3 Bedrooms 2 BathS Under $300/Mo • t -800· Stock Janltrol Heating And Cool· lng Equipment, Duct work, Reg· latera, And Releted ~aterlals For Vou To lnalall Your Own Or We Can Arrange For Lawrence En· terprlsaa To Install For You If Houeehold Qoocla Amana, Speed Queen, Washer & You Don't Call Ua, we Botn Looel Dr1er Exira Largo Capaclly. Stainless Stell Tub 11 Cy· CleO $375 {300)675-3158 Appliances. 553 JaCkson Pike, 740-448-6308, II00-28Hl0911 Reconditioned Wasnara. Dryera, Ranges, Rafrl· gratora 90 Day Guaranleel Frencn Cll1 Maytag, 740·446· 7795 ODDD USED $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· praulon Fillings In Sloclt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-11110.537·9528 APPLIANCES XXXX·X videos· Thousands w11klyl Sail videos from home. Enjoy low tMirltead and hlgn prof II We nave top 100 sellers Plus Vine Street, Call 740·448·7398, 1·6811-9111-0128 1000 s Vital Sources and Secreta Revealed Will put you Into last lane now tnlo S5 00 Info free w11h Balow Holiday lm Kanogua Stop And See Us. 741).446-4782 video. $19 95. Add $3 00 per lape/snlpplng, Buy 3 get ona traer Toll Free 1·866·808·2312 (24 Used Carpal (8 Rooms) Kitchen Table Wlln 6 Cnalro, Encyclopa· dla World Book Wltn C~lld Crall Bedroom SullO 74Q.4.461304. 520 hours) 21+ 550 Sporting Goods Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters Malhew's Signature Red Target Bow 60 lb 29" ·30' Draw, E•cel· lent Condlllon, $400, 740·379· 2601 530 AnUques 740 992 4514 April 1St 2 bed· $515 +deposit Hud nonored Christy's Family Living, apart· menta home & trailer rentals 740·992·4514 apartments avail able, furnished & unfurnished Furnllhed 2 Bedroom Apartm~r~t, Acrosa From Park. AC, No Pels, 4' two 10'X8' ovarnead 30x48'x9, one 14'X9' slldtng door Mooreownar on gable and o1 building, 1·3' en 540 Mlacellaneoue Merchendlee try aeamleaa guttera, painted stea l &Idea end roof erected price $7779 40 x84'x10', two 12'x10 slldlng doors, one on each end of build· lng, 1·3 entry, painted steal sides and rool, seamless gutter, erect· td price. $13.647 Upgraded Manresses, $300. 740· 258-1426 12 Pc Of Brass $75 For All Bowls Naeaa, Etc 304-882·2438 1988 Chevy Truck, Excellent , Body, All Original Wlln Original ! Jonn Deere 1010 Gao, Ford 3000 Diesel. 74().288-6522. 2928, 2131 Precision Pool Frame Bdlro , Inc. 740·742·4011 or 1·800·396· 3026 11" DlrooTV Bltellll.l Syotomo· seo 00 purchase price with three month free programming Limited ume offer. oaii-BOQ.na-8194 pOlE BUILQINOS HorH Barns, Garages. Any Style. Anv Size, Free Estimates , 74Q 384-4587 1985 JD 5408 Skldder, excellent condttlon, with chains, 1974 Mack 300 /6 &pd with rear mount, G model, Prentice Knuckle Boom $850 Also Pony Saddle, Bridle & Blanket, $25, Odds & Ends, An· llques 740.387-7760 Goata Nubian, Soonen, Toggen· burg Lamancha, Doe/Babies, Milkers Newborn&, Wethers, 2yr old Nubean Buck All very nice/pampered {304)675·1926 Egga S 75 gus Buill, Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio 74().286-5395 Rabbits Pedigreed Mlni·Lops, Sanely Or Steel Colors. 7 Weeks. with Papers, $10 00 740·379 9213 Saturday Moren 27tn, 1 ~ M Will Be Selling 15 Cows With Calves By Side All Cona lgnments Wei· come, Cattle Will Be Accepted Allor 4 PM Friday, Athens Livestock Sales 740 592-232:1. 740. 698·3531 Wanted Nubian Don, 5504 740·~46- Hay & Grain Good Grass Hay $1 75 Bale. 740. 4<16-1104 Ml•ad Hay $2 oo Eacn, Round BaiesS18 eaon 74().448-2412 TRANSP ORTATION 71 0 Autos for Slle 1978 Malibu. 2·door 1977 El· Camino MAGs, Alrahoeka, Head· ers No Motors or Trans 1985 S· And Tax Repo'a For Listings Call 1-800· 319-3323 EICI 4.420 1983 Cnevy 4 X 4 $2,800 00 Evonlngs 740·379·2467 1984 Camero. {300)675-4910 1988 NIISan 2 WD Good Sit ape, $1 200 Firm, 740.256-1421 Nag, 74Q.4.46·1127 $1,250 304-875·7269 9 30 AM • 9PM AKC Great Pvrenees Puppie!l, 8 Weeks Old, Shots & Wormed, 1990 Pontiac Grand Am. Au· tomatlc:, Runs, But Needs work , Excellent Condition $500. 740 Above Ground Pool 2 Sliver Shots & Wormed 740- 256-1421 B.V. Soutnolclt Aqua~um B 115 Wheel Horse Lawn Tractor 38' Cut Rear Discharge With Snow Blade Chains $500 Firm Puppies & Klnans Full line of pets suppMes $5,500, Please Call 740·381· 5055 Breeder Cockatiels, Grav /Cinna 1992 Toyota Callca GT Loaded, Newnres Rima , 740-245-t513 Silver Male $200 {304)875· Stroller And Walker, 304·675 5771 4548 Full Blooded Eslkmo Brand new blcyc" pans, all etz86 & ac;caasorlea electric atove 1990 Toyota Corolla; pee deek preac:hAr curt bench, 740·992· 8141 Spl~. 4 1104 Loaded. Like New 740·448·4254. 740-448.Q205 245-9213 2M.1922 Camara, 350 Auto New paint , nice wheels/Urea $900 1995 Bulc~ LeSabre Custom 4 Dooro, Blue loaded, 110,800, i40.S8H512 15 ·20 U11d Tra ctors In Stock 8 99% Financing Used Hay FIIIWOOd, Otllvtred Call UO· 1994 V·6 T·Bird $6800 1985 (304)575·9005 DISHNETWDRK 18' Mini Dish Package Starting AI $18 95. 1· 988·900·3348 stand, $75, 74().742·24115 or, $5.500. 740·388·8355 Bel· ' Montha Free Programming At An 1 1994 Cadillac Sedan Deville , Hunter Green, Champagne lnterl· or. Excellent Condlllon $15 99!!, 1986 Chevy 4x4 Silverado Short Bed Black WUh Burgundv Inter!· ween 5 P:M • 9 P.M FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK DIRECT TV Installed With 3 1324 Full blooded pll bull puppies. male Pups , Famous Snowc:loud line, Senous lnqulrlfls Only $300, 740. Dining room su1tt· lighted glass· fronl china cabinet table wtth ex· tra leal & 6 onalro. maple twin bed with mattress, 2 computers, several typewriters (one electric). call740-992·3128 to see them Runs Great! Asking $5,800, 1988 Caprice Runs Greall Body Good $1,200 Or Best Ofler, 740·e82- 1994 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 24,000 Actual Miles 3 Year Cadalllc Certified warranty, AKC Wn lte German Snepnerd Equipment Financing Aa Low As 3 9% Uaed Planters 5% New John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% Cormlcllaers Farm & Lawn, Your Local John Deere Dealer, Gallipolis, Ohio 1•0 446·2412 Or 1·9000 594·1 t 11 4 ooo Ford Tractor e Ft Finish Mower. $5.500 Power King 18 HP Tractor Plow Mower /B lade, $2,000, 740.388-9854 -·· 1995 cnevy Sllvarado Z71, 4 WD, 011 Road Package, 53.000 Aclual Milas. Asking $16.000. 1994 Gao Tracker 5 Speed. 4 WO , Asking $5.000. 740·448~959 304·525-1875 1996 Chevy S·10 Exlended Cab, • WD Automatic, Power Every· thing! 62,000 Miles, Custom l<lr. Ground Effects Aluminum Wneell EltC&IIInl CondRionl 74(). 441·1528 ~-Z4 \rtiWES" THE B6RN LOSER ~ I'"TIJi.'( 51\i c.a::i~lt-1 Motorcycles i ~ Bro\U~ T~N~I'PLE ml fV..VE I.Jt.IU::ON. ~~ ~~~ TO\l\E BQ..\ 1-.lf\cx..E~ a: 1991 Harley Davidson. Full : Dreeser Tour Pack. Bike Well Sharp, vlftr.fNI>S", TOO. -· 1990 YZ 125, Excellent Condl· lion $1200. Call Attar 5PM, ' {30ol)675-8661 Extras! ' • 1995 XLH 1200 Harlay Davidson cellant Condition, Se,200. OBO , 750 Boat• & Moto,. lor Sale ' .. 12' aluminum boat, traUer, acceasorles, 12 hp Craftsman lawn· mower, drum set, like new, 740· THAT S AN tNCREA5E OF ONLY WHY, UH THAT'S ONLy SIX HUNDRED 14' aluminum V bottom, c1mo· PER.<:.ENT!! flauged Ulllralltr, now 5 1'9- motor, new 3e·t6 thrust trolling motor, new Interstate Marine banery~ 3 7~0· 1994 17 Ft Aluminum Tracker Pro Deep V Boar, Thlller, 1995 110 HP Mereury Tracker Power Tilt, Outboard Trolling Molor, $6,000, 740 418 4929 PEANUTS Auto Parts & Accesaorlea =a-udo:-g-e':"l~P:'"r':"lc-e-:d"'T""r-on-s-m"'r-,s"'lo_n_s ' T KNOW THE Ai'l5WER: I KNOW TilE ANSWER! 760 '' 6LUFFIN6 :~. YOU KNOW., ''GAMESMANSHIP'' Tl-lAT'S RIGHT . LOOKING FOR THAT LITTLE EDGE .. lecllons Of Late Model o i YE5,MA1AM .! KNOW EVER'(THING 80T THE ANSWERS .. I and Engines, All Types. Acceaa ~ To Over 10,000 Transmissions, I Aut~ ~ U,S Toll Free 8110-482·6260 KIHI , Hill, Ohio Campe,. a. Motor Homes •' ' t 993 Jayco Bunk House, 22 Ft $7,000 080, 304-773-58411 • SE RVI CES 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Ea· lablslted 1975 Co! 2~ Hrs {740) 4411 0870, 1-800·~87-0578 Aog· era Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed Froncn City Mayrag, 740·4~8: 7795 C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting . vinyl siding, carpentry, doors windows. bathl, mobile 1t0me repair and more For free alllmari call Cnet, 740.992· 6323 bAAfPDCONU Complete Home Remodtllng. SidIng, Wlndowo, Rooting, !loom Addlllona, Fully Insured, fru Ell 74Q.31M-4587 Llvl'nftaton'a Baaemenl Water Proo lng all basement repairs done tree esllmales. lltetlme guarantee. 12yra on job expert· once {300)895-3887 840 ' Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, or repairs Muter u. eensed electrician Ridenour new servJca Eleclrlcal, WV000306. 304·875· 1788 Levin 33 Solo ugle 34 Dispel 2 Vli(Jilbond 3 lmprlaon 4Fideawey 5 Dlno 6 Quentity of yarn Mayo- 7 Running contol1 8 VIetnam Memorial dealg- 9 -do Franca 10 Biblical hero 11 Mohlmrnod'a forced loU•· noy 12 Sign of till tim. . e Pass 2• 3NT Pass Pass I. 19 Ann. 22 Mountaln- East Pass Pass Pass ASTRO-GRAPB py t1dmgs could be commg your way Thursday, March 25. 1999 The year ahci!d could hold many you II enJoy, but your real pnde of today ach•evemcnt w1ll come more from The news may be qutte upltfttng for you by gtvtng you the boast you need from someone you seldom see to further your personal mtereSIS, but your best opportuntty maght come vaa some type of 1ns1de the facllhat you figured out how to do tt CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your mfonnatton relayed 10 you by a reh· able source ARIES (March 21·Aprti19)Talk out your problems today wtth an tntt ence you'll have on o1hers could be considerable Two admirers may car· SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. 21) A problem you thought would be drfficult to eradrcate could suddenly be resolved today due to condtttons or events takmg a new tum m 11 more ry out your suggesuons to the leuer. postuve d1rect10n LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Someone you 'II he 1alkmg 10 today may be especially good at making or savmg money Ltsten carefully if the con- Try to go to some new places where you can see fresh scenery and faces chances mate you can trust The more cand1d you are, the belter chances you' II have of findtng vtable solu11ons to your dtlemmas Know where to look for romance and you'll find tl The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker tnstantly reveals whtch s1gns are romantically perfect for you Mad $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper, PO Box 17S8, Murray Htll Statton, New York, NY 10156 TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Although you can walk wilh crowds and feel at ease 1oday. your best moments of commumcauon Will take place tn small groups with thiise you can enjoy more mumacy GEMINI (Mo) 21.June 20) Use your head today ·and you' I! stand a good chance of turning a profit thai words will carry more we1ght than you may reahze today and the Influ- versatton turns m that directiOn . H1s or her rdeas could cltck for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Even if associates are telltng you other- wase. have faath m your assessments today, because your judgment regard· mg the outcome ol new ventures could be espectally on target today LIBRA (Sep1 23· 0ct. 231 Well thought out goals you're eager to achteve can be attatned today, bu1 at one step at a ume Follow your game plan to the lener until your 01ms are realtzed SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Hap· to carry on wtth your own plans CAPRICORN (Dec 22·lan 191 Th1s change of venue wtll serve as a healthy tontc tn refurbtshtng your outlook and atlttude AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb i9) Fresh 1deas for mcreasmg your earn· mgs may be found through nc1work· tng wtth others today Although 11 mt~ht not make you a mllhona1re. It could bnng m those extra bucks you need PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Try to get together. with a few good fnends today Do you thmk computers w1ll someday play brrdge as well as or be~ter than humans? We know that they do tn chess, but m that game all the mformauon rs avatlable In brrdge, wtth two hands htdden , rt ts much harder. I doubt that a pan of computers will ever wm, say, a natiOnal parrs trtle or world champtonshtp medal, tf they are allowed to compete How do you thmk humans and computers would compare m the play and defense of thts three-no trump contract? East won the first trrck wtth the spade ace, then returned the spade Jack queen, kmg, dtamond tw o West contmued wtth the spade nme establ1shmg hts sun Yet , when declarer played three rounds of clubs, East was tn wrth no spade left A moment later, South claimed an mer· tnck How many tnt stake s were made? Several 1 When South covered the spade Jack wrth hr s queen . West should have ducked Then , aller Easl gets ht s club tnck, he rctut ns the spade seven, and West collects lhrcc trrcks m the sun for on e down However, South needn' t have gtven 1he defenders the chance He shouldn't have covered the spade Jack Thrs play guarantees the con· tract whenever ll can be made (If West has the club trtck, South ts always headed for defeat unless spades are 4-4 ) Fmally, East can m.tke 1t much harder for South by mscrung the spade Jack a11nck one ( As he can see a club trtck 10 hiS future, thrs tsn ' t such a far- fetched play.) True, declar er shU succeeds by duckmg, but how many humans -- let alone compulcrs •• would find etther of these plays" r-.. ......;).!._"' ,.lolld . • 24 Forty wlnka 26 COIIIIOnlut -Gogorln 21 Loni'IIX 30 MOll lVII 34 City on the • 351.8gendlry king 3e Song on Blllboard'a Top40 3e Hard-lutnded , deflnoe 39 Genua of IRI! 40 RIICoded • 42 Gave up 44 Film crHic Roger 49 Netharlonde commune 50 Month, In Madrid 52 Poem of ' ' pral11 " 53 Steel, once CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele!)rtty Cipher CfVPtooran'IS are created !rom ~:~uotatoos by lamous people past and pnnent Each letter In lhe cipher stands lor another Today • diM Z equ/Jis U WPYXNY 'Y K L XN DOZL-ALHRXOXHV TS NT P Y TS .. APTTSPLWCLP, XJAWNNXTHLC NALOOXHV w YKL VTC.' owe K.O. JLHRILH PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "Journalism allows lis readers to wnness h1story, '. ficltOn gtves i1s readers an oppo~unlty to ltve tt • - Jonn Hersey '::~::.' SCC~4\llA-.t&t.~s· -ltr~YLPWAN Rearrange lelltro of 0 leur ocramblocl wardo ..... WOlD !!'_o _. low to form lour -d• SNOPRE I DUHIM I ' --,.O...,V:-A::-:-1-:-l--.,::,~ II r- · I I 15 I I • F I NA U R I0 ~--.,.;_;r,I6,..;.;TI---ilr--,17~ . • • • • Quote from famous com1c, "Man cons1sts of two parts, his mrnd and hrs body, only the body has -- -- .•.• Complete lhe chuckle quoted bv Mhng •n the m•s&mg words vou develop from step .. No 3 below ... .. ·'~~-~ ~~ . Don I get stung by high pnm I Shop rhe ci<Jssifled I.Ciiort.o"' oo 790 29 Ploy on words 31 Director's cry 32 Author- • i Parts Late Modal Motors, Transmissions, Body & SuspenJ;Ion , Parts Beat Prices In The .Region • On After Market Sheet Metal, Fenders, Hoods Doors, Wind· shields Radlalors. A C Conctensors Over 1 Cars In Last 30 Days For Parts, Over 25 late Model Repalrables Powerllne Auto Systama, 740·S32·0139 Or j a Males, t Female, Mother & Fa· 1her On Premeala, No Paper•. $50, 7o!0-448-3281 and female, no papers parents on premises, $175 each 740·591 · 0861 Chair Glide For Stairway Like New Mevtag Washer 740·~48· ry drop ieat'table with claw feet and 4 onalrl plul e><11a leer, $350. electric typewriter wilh 4 extra fonla with memory module and 1993 Chevy Astro Van, Loaded • W)ln Extraol 99,000 Mllao, Looko 1 & Runs Graall SUOO, 740·441' ' 9278 1993 Grand Am GT Loaded, C FA Peralan Kitten Shadded • ) t992 Red Pontiac Grand Am Baby Bed. Hlgn Cnalr. Car Seat $450, folding macnlne, $75 cnar· 1992 Mllzublsnl Eclipse GS 16V, DOHC, 64.000mlles E•cal· lent Condotlon (304)875-4027 Greall $1 200,304-674-0007 ~M 74().44 1-1061 Executive desk and credenza, t99t Bonneville, exc:ellent condi· tlon. PB, AC 3 8 engine. $3 700, 740-949·2045 Parkersburg. wv 26101 304-485-1293 mon, 304 882 3436 Attar 5 30 a Tlreo $3 150 Or OBO. 740·448· . 4234 Allor 4 00. I One 01 The Areas Largest Se· 1992 Plymouth Acclaim 2 5 4 Cylinder, Auto, Looks And Runs 2006 Camden Avenue METABOLISM Breakthroughlll lose 10· 200 Pounda Easy Quick. Fast DramatiC Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam· pies Celt 740.441·1982 ~ANI> MY ~~~2 a~°C:~ ·A~J':!w4~!:~~ ; 90 000 Mllea, Auna Great! $1 ,950 AKC Lab puppies, proven gun· dogs, references, 3 generations here, shots, wormed, vet checked, Drasses. 740.446 01171 AMAZING 1991 Ford Explorer 4x4 v.a, Now • , Englnt Standard, 74().446-3942 ' 74().245 5877 1990 Tnundsrblrd . 119 000 Mllea All Power, One Owner, Good Condillon, $2 500 00 7<10-446-2075 Puppies, 4 Moles $250. 2 Blues. 4 Prom • 1990 Lumina Below Loan Value $300, 740·446-7029 AKC Registered Weimaraner 30~· 1969 Cnevy Corolca Will Make A Good work Car $700., 304·773· 5284 $400, 74().245-9498 block & yellow. $150 to $200, 740.992 3679 af1er 5pm 448-8657 ! Maintained, port24 Heavy atrlng 25 Depend DOWN 27 Poololde changing room 1 Sham By Phillip Alder 1saa Blazer 4WD, 8 cylinder au· lometlc. AC PS, PB, gn111 s~ape. 1 $3700, 74().992-7478 or 74().949- • $13,0011 080 74().367.(1502 55Newop8par utcutlvo 56 Moot u..-lng 57 Make lrr111orut1 Can the machine triumph? FRANK & EARNEST 742·3902 740 gilt 54 luke Gulf Cotto! ' automatic:, runs gOOd, $400, 74(). 1890 20 Ft srraros Flsnlng Ski, 175 HP Evlnrude, LA>Io Of EICirasl $9,800. 74().245-91011 Impounds, Monlns 740·446·2460 Afler 5 PM 8 Place Solid Wood Oinette Set Country Pine With Walnut Finish . For sale· 1978 GMC pickup. 30S 2045 3 (Puccini oparal 51 lt...oent ••• Opening lead: • 6 1998 Cltevy 5-10 Standard, SltOrl ' Bed, Cassella, No A/C, 31 ,500 Miles. se.soo. 304·895·3806, Or 11160 ·11lt10 CARS . , _ $5011 2 Double Door Commercial Cool· era, Coldrln S450, Master Built AKC Chocolate Male Lab, 3 I WAS I-IIDIN' IN TI-l' BRESI-l $4,500, 304-875-201. ewlvel seats. 11400 OBO. 742·2897 posll, 8a Reedy 181 Waek Of April 740.388·0583 go oa~. very good oondHion, $700. 740·742 2697 5836. 10, 1962 Ford EX~. 4 cyl .5 opel $500 tacit. (304)575-9005 1997 Kawaeakl Jel Ski II 00 cc 3 Staler, Alumjnum Trailer, Lila Jackel. E><cellanl Shapel $5,500, 740 992·3537 3 Male Chinese Pugs $100 De· I I-lEARD 14ER IDA BEl.l.E·· ? Runs Good $1200 {304)875· 992·7958 call740.992·7421 aner 5pm 5 hp TO YORE 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix, Good Snape, 74().256-1102 Aek For Jr North I 3Q4.fl!l5-3025 10 6 4 • Q7 6 • QJ 5 West Manuala, Runs Good! 740·379- 730 Vans & 4-WDa Llmoualn Bull Call Allor 5 P.M 74Q.246-li273. 560 A Troyblll Rototlllor 8 HP 675 2131 Pets lor Sale South Front Stalnlen Bruah Guard, Gentle 4 Year Old Black Mare, ' 18 Nonrou1 17 Boldng pit 18 Occupational oufllx 20 Gorman fll'llclo 21 Antllox1111 23 Nellher'a 47 Curved bono 48 .. La-" Vubterable· East·West Dealer: North 1992 Dodge.Dokol.l Dltsel En· giM, 5 Speed; New nree, 2 Deb Side Tool Box11, Trailer Hitch, Livestock a AJ 7 • 10 8 Tlrea, Alum . Rims Tie Rode Wanted lo Buy A Troy·Bulll Rotallller 8 HOfOe Power {304)875· •AK97642 East Soulb • Q 10 4 2 • AKJ • K J 54 1988 Ford Rangor/XLT. 130,ooomnaa CD player. New 620 wanted to Buy Pollee Furnlahed Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath. Clean , Aeferencea , & De· Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 74Q.448.0390 Massey Ferguson 185 Dleael Tractor, Massey Ferguaon 135 Oelael John Deere 1120 Diesel, price. $6999 em to 800 pm, Sunday 100 to 8 00 p.m 740·992·2528. Ruas West aK9865 •Q9832 • 10 9 • 3 0801(300)675-3824 :lOol-675·3824 610 Farm Equipment 1Unlti88 Beae, New Paint, New Wheei1J nres Nice straight truck. 13,200 Square Bales Of Good Green 2888 pori From $249 $373 Call 740· 992 5054 Equal Housing Oppor· 1970 C~avy Truclt. Snort wneel ! Pole Building Speciale Refera"cll. Deposit $325/Mo , 74().446-8235, 74Q.4ol8.o5n Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al Village Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middle· Ferguson Tractor, 7 Plecea Of Equipment, $4.500. 1978 Ford 4x4 Super Cab $800. 740.3870106 Low Miles. Cancty..Applo Red Ex· , Unbelievable Prfcal 1-877·223· posH Required UIIMIIes Paid 740. 446-1519 720 Truck• for Slle Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. 24'x~2'x9 Pomeroy Hours M TW 10·00 AJC, Rear Defrosl, AMI FM , & Casstllt 22.~00 Miles Aquo Blue Wlln Rally WhHII Price II • 18,500 oo oeo 74Q.2M.I011 Large Round Bale& Of Mbuod Hay, $20 00 Eacn, Call After 8 00 PM 74().245·9047 • doors t·3 entry, t• lnaulatlon In roof seamless gutter painted steel sides and r'oof, erected 1124 E Main StrH!, on Rl 124, tom , 03 24 99 • 3 • 75 t A 8 2 1998 Cavalier LS, 4 Doors, Au- Sldera Equipment Compony, 630 North 2283 E.,.;ng& - · wv (300)675-7421. a 640 Building Supplies 1897 Hot'lda Accord LX • Doon, ; Block wnn Gold Paeltage PIW. , AIC, CaaMHe. Has 58,000 Mlloo. ' :!Ool-812·2343 Dayllmt, 304·182· 1fi8 Pontiac SUrllre SE. NC. 1111. CD Player Wltn Equalizer, 8 Speaker Sound Sysltm, 2.2 En· gino 4 Cyllndlf. 74().2-. Outstanding Angua And Chlan· Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI 1 Year Old Daybed Wllh Trundle, 8 Miles Out 21 WID Hook·Up. Qulel Locallon $279/Mo . Plus Utllllles. 740·446· 2957 With Shingles, 2 Bdrms , 2 Baths, All Electric Applian ces Porches, png, I I IUPPLY We Are Professional Installation And Service Supply We Sell Buy or aell Riverine Antiques, 1978 Schultz 14idl0 2 Bedrooms. 1980 Bayview 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Fireplace On 3110 Acre, 3 Outbuildings Located Graham 510 New And Used Furniture Store Route 7 Crown City, 2 Bedroom 74().3(17-0583 74().245-5672 Appliances, 740·448·1004, 740· 446-4039Anytlme Wnoloaale To Tne Publlo. We Clean. Efficient 2BR Referenc- Trailer, $225/Mo , + Deposll, Wo· lor Peld, 740·256--6449, Anor 6 Very Good Condition! Air Condll· tloning, Underpinning Extrasl Nice New & Used Furniture And fv1ERCHANDISE Washers, dryers, rerrlgerator&, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 (304)773-55ol3 after 4PM 251-51170 Gas, Eleclrlc, Air Conditioning. New Ae Low As $200, 553 Jackson Pike 9·5, 740·446·8308, 1·800·291· 0098 74().3115-4367 New Haven· 2BR home, garage, River Frontage Deposit Reier· ences, Lease Call (304)934· 7462 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Carpo~ New & Used Furnaces 2484 Reslored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· ment call 740-992 6698 44 1 12119 Business Opportunity KlndleWOOd Wood Burning Stove Excellent Condition! With Blower 460 Space lor Rent {304)875· 5238 74().9fl5.4218 Year 1998 304 675·1327 modeling {304)874.0126 Furnllhed Room For A•nt In 2 Bedroom House In Patriot, 740·379-2928, Area, available April 1, with dec· orating allowance nuo, Gallipolis 74().441·0432. Kllchen. Lg Famllv Room 740· Electric Maintenance Servlc:a Wiring , Breaker Boxes, Light Fb;· lure, Healing Systems, and At· 450 Mobile home alta avanable b\tt· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call /E~terlor Painllng Roof Painting Pressure & Hand Wash House Mobile Homes Neat Work Guar· anteed! 20 Years Experience & References, Free Estimates, Call Now To Get On The List For This Greg Mllnoan 304/675·4828 Two bedroom apartment Jn Po· meroy no poll, 74().982-5858. Bicycle Sigler Wall Type Gas He1t1r, 3 Joint 01 G 8 Tower 7o!0-387·7'441 3 Bedroom&, 2 Batno, $300/Mo • 304-738-7295 LMng Room. Dining Room, Eat·ln plementation, and Service Available tor Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free estl· mates Satisfaction guaranteed Kenmore Washer And Dryer, 16" 331iiillrd Avenue. Gallipolis, 2 Check This Oot Save $$$ lntS<Ior E & S Lawn Service Design, lm· aldlzed apt. lor eklefly ond nand· • WID Hook.Up, $34M.1o , Dtposn. Coli Toll FrM fi88.1MQ.0521. CA. $375/Mo, + Ullllllea 740· 446-1295 Business Training loappetl EOH 304-675-6679 Moblla Home LA>I Available In RIO Grande Call74().446.3617 Call (304)675·5143. 530PM 140 AERATION MOTORS ~Ired. New & Reooln In Stock Cal Ron Evant, 1-801).537-9528 now accopllng A Must See Lelarl {304)682· 3518 House In Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms, frances To CLA 468, c/o Trlb una 825 Third Ave , Gallipolis OhiO 45631 JET After 6 ~M 310 Hornet lor Slle Wanted Christian Lady In Galli polls Rare To Occasionally Baby sit 6 Year Old Boy In Her Home On Snow Days, School Holidays And The Occasional Parents Night Out Send Resume And Ra· pleno0.. 7~5 applications tor 1BA. HUO aub- opponunlly besls ing,door,AIC,Carpet) Nice Land· scaplnt Privacy Fence $7o4,500 210 Floors. CA 1 1/2 Batn. Fully Cor· ,poled. Polio. NO "-• i.oale PIIA Security Depooll Required. 740· 448-3481, 7~101 Roome Newly Human Resources Department 2500 Ohio Avenue GaHipolls, OH 45631 Phone No 74Q.446 1642 Fa• NO 740-446-1341 TOO 740-446-2958 Equal Opponunlly Employer And Provider Of ServiCes Closeout Sale Everylhlng musl go Dlscountl up to 50% only 2 1·800-481·6334 I 888 582·3345 Letter Of Intent. Together With Appropriate License, Cerl•flci:tlon Or Other Credential Information And Salary ReqUirements Or Fee Schedule To Informed rnal an dwellings Drive 3BR. LA, Den w/FP IBA /Parties Should Submll An Application 1 Cluba, $126 {300)675-8988 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres , We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8385, Anlllony Land Co STNA's Wanted Call Laura At Medi Home Health Private Care No Fee Unless We Winl • SpecleiiSI {On Call) For Sa1e Set ot Squaratwo Golf adven1sements for real estate 27().1, 74().992·5696 25550 EOE Professional Pos1t1ons 448:oooe 360 lea, EOE Furniture repair, rellnlsh and restoration, also custom orders Ohio Part time apply in person at Counlry Candles 1n Minersvi lle March 25th, 1Oam-6pm !5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Township Pnone Af1er 5 00 740· oloiB-4809 which 1s In vkllation of the , law Our readers are hereb~ Push lawnmower Sewage. Trash, $315/Mo , 140· Approximately 3 5 Acree In Ptny Tnls newspaper will not knowingly aocept remodeled For Salt Starto Eaolly Runo Good $80 00 {304)675-71161 7o!0-388-8878 36759 Rocksprings Road Forner· By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· oy. Ohio 45769 pnt 740 992 , dleport house & 3 lots. must see 6606 Need dedlc:ated caring hard working people to join our New $700. 7-3545 350 Lots & Acreaga View, Gallla County, S32 000 More Acreage Available, limitation Of dtscrlmlnallon • ~M Ou11n Size Bedroom Set, Llkt 553 Cit Roller 1<111 000: Cat 215 $32,000, 11182 GMC 011111 Flatbed Truck $5,200 , lata LT9000, Ford Dump Truck With 87,000 Aclual Mlloa, Now Tlrao. Vibrating Plaia Temp Fits Cal 416 Misc . Slltl Baams. 740· 843-2918, After 4 PM : 7~11-6-43 2644 Allor 6 ~M West 2 Bedroom Townhoute Apartmentl, Includes Water Lake limitation or discrimination based on race, color religion, sex famUial status or national CM'IQ!n, or any Intention to make any such preference, In Home Health Agency Sehd Fireplace Insert 1250 5 Piece Now Taking Applications- , 35 to advertise •any pre1erence, RN POSITIDN AVAILABLE Thurs March 1 t th Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Mkldleporl has part time posittons tor Lf>N's available tor all shlfls and weekends Anyone Interested please stop by and 1111 out an appUcation EOE Modern · 1if~'iiiUffiftlto pold, ••capt alectrlc. $250+dopoolt. Gallipolis Forry Area {30~)87S. 13711875-3230 Twin Rlwro T-r works 12 P.M TII6 RM Only Aek For Mr W~emen Good All realeotato adverllslng In this newspaper Is. subject to 1ne Fodera! Fair Housing Act ol1968 whk:n makes~ Illegal 3800 Wed, Moren 101n, Person 83 Acre Farm Mason County, 3 Bedroom House, Basement, Central Air, /Heat, 2 Large Barns, Easy Werle! Excellent Pay! AI· Free Home Health Aide Training CIISIIS Will Be Co nducted AI Hlialth Managmant Nursing Servloos. Inc • " ll>u Are ~sponslble. outllx 15~ucUve Cook, Waltataff, Bartender Muat be 18 or older ,t,pply LaCantlna Mexican Restaurant GalllpollaFeny. WVa {300)675-7115 semble Products At Home cau Interested 14 Slicker Help Wented who know how 10 enJOY themse1ves It doesn't have to be anythmg speciai ,JUSithe soctahz· tng alone will make you happy SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Smoker- Antic- Rusty- Dahlra- THINKS "Power,' the senror colleague told the new comer, "is not only what you have but what the enemy THINKS you have • • " �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . .... ... McDougal tells court she· knows little about Whitewater By PEGGY HARRIS AIIOC..ted Prell Writer LITTI..E ROCK, Ark. - Susan McDougal occasionally dabbed tears from her eyes as she testified that her husband's mental illness was the undoing of their marriage and business and ultimately led to the Whitewater·investigation against President Clinton. A fonner business panner of Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, Mrs. McDougal testified almost four hours in her own defense Tuesday. answering some questions she refused to answer before a federal grand jury in 1996 and· again last year. She was expected to return to the stand taday in her trial on charges of obstruction of justice and criminal contempt of court for refusing to answer grand jury questions. Her lawyer, Mark Geragos, said the testimony Tuesday was a "cathartic" experience for hi s client. She has IRS cutting back on use of 'threat' audit letters By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON - The IRS is cuning back on the use of a new letter criticized as too intimidating to taxpayers facing audits. The agency has to fix its heavy-handed wording. Two months after its inception, the .Internal Revenue Service announced Tuesday it will stop sending letters to all audited taxpayers warning that their employers, neighbors and even banks could be contacted. Beginning next week, the letters will be mailed only in situations where the IRS has tried and failed to· get the needed audit inforrnatuin from the taxpayer, said IRS Conimissioner Charles Rossotti . A rewrite · is in the works. " Many of these leuers have gone out too early and needless ly alarn1ed taxpayers in cases where the IRS had no need to contact outside parttes," Rossotti satd. The letters, in use since mid-January, were intended by Congress in the new IRS reform law to be a "fair warning" to taxpayers that the agency was preparing to use 1hese civil-contempt. She again refused to answer the questions in April last year and was tndtcted on two count< of criminal contempt and one count of obstruction of justice. Looking· directly at jurors and choking back tears, Mrs. McDougal said Tuesday her ex-husband was "a control person," had a temP-er and experienced mood swings, but would not concede at first thai he had a problem. She said he suffered from manic depression and had serious health problems. The jurors showed no expression. Some took notes; others rocked in their chairs. Mrs. McDougal described how she was in awe of her husband. trust· said she refused to answer federal grand jury questions because she feared retaliation from prosecutor Kenneth Starr if he didn 't like what she said. "The only way she was going to get out the .true story here was to tell it in a counroom," Geragos said out· side the courthouse. Mrs. McDougal and her late ex· husband, James McDougal. were panners with the Clintons in the Whitewater real estate venture in nonhern Arkansas. The McDougals and then-Gov. Jim Guy Tucker were convicted of business fraud in 1996. After that, she refused to answer grand jury questions about the Clintons and spent 18 months in jail for ed him and did not realize until their marriage hit the skids and their Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan was being investigated by bank examiners that he had a problem. When McDougal asked her to sign · a $300,000 loan to her from David Hale's Capital Management Services. she"· did not question him, she said. Hale, a prosecution witness in the 1996 trial, has claimed that Clinton · pressured him to make the fraudulent loan. Hale has served 21 months of a 28-month se ntence for defrauding the Small Busi ness Administration through Capital Management. Mrs. McDougal said she did not discuss the loan with Clinton, cumst{Jnces." Rossotti said the new policy on 1he letter more accurately" renects a longstanding IRS practice of resorting to outside contacts only if all else fails. "There's no reason to send these leners when we can work directly with the taxpayer in most cases," Rossotti said. The IRS is still working on a new version of the letter that Rossetti said will be "clearer, better-written" than the current one. Several tax professional organizations, including AIC' PA, are involved in improving the wording. The current letter says that during an audit, the IR,S "may need to contact third par11es. Third party contacts may include, but arc not limited to, neighbors, employers, employees and banks. We may use these contacts to help us detennine_your correct tax liability, identify your assets, or locate your current address." P0 WE L L 'S STORE HOURS . PEPSI & MI. DEW ~ PRODUCIS, DR. . PEPPER, 7UP, MU~ & SLICE -~ ' 16 Pl 24 OZ. Ill'S MondaJ thru ' SundiJ IIM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD IHRU MARCH 27, 1999 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS (12PI12 OZ. CANS -· FOR DETAILS $2.99) ' . 2 LITERS $219 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Top Round Steak •••••••~~-. FRESH SPLIT · . . Chicken Breasts ••'!~•• ~ BONELESS PORK LOIN USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF CHUCK · Blade Steak •••••L:.. .· FAMILY PAK ASSORTED $1 59 BEEF . · 99 9$ 9 C 69 6-7.5 oz. . JIFFY, CORN MUFFIN MIX C Pork Chops ••••••• !~. . . 3/$1 $179 Chops ...................~~- · CENTER CUT PORK LOIN BONELESS PORK SIRLOIN En Roas •••••••• LB. $ POTATO CHIPS (REG. OR LIGHn (ASS'T VIR.) 2 99C SL!~ED · a c· L1ver ••••••••••••••~.... 9 Chops................~'!. ·8.5 oz. 59 TUNA UN OIL OR WilER) &OZ. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER $2'' Melons••••••••••••• : •••• 9 9 9 9 Orange Juice ••• FRESH SWEET Marriage licenses · The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: David Robert Ahbott, 35, and Connie Jo Palmer, 45, both of Reedsville ; Jason Nelson Morris, 23 , and Susan Renee Brew· er, 22, both of Pomeroy; Ronald ·Bryan Harri s, 53 , and Sheila Rebecca King , 40, both of Long Bottom. C DEW BROUGHTON C . !~::;.. 2/$ Cheese Singles .~~~. · BORDEN AMERICAN Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Olive Townthlp TruttHe will accept aeot~ bide lor a 1971 Chevy Oump Truck, · Soria! #CE831P108795. A Minimum bid of $1,000.00 Ia required, and the Olive Townahlp TruiiHa reaerve the right to rejoct any or all blda, or to &ell to the hightat bidder. Blda must bt rectlvtd by April 1, 1999, and. will b,t opened and rtvlowtd tl tho regular townthlp mHtlng on April 5th, II 7:30 P.M., II tilt town1hlp g1r1ge. To m1kt 1rr1ngement to. view the nhlcle, cell 740-3711-8149. Olive Townlhlp TruatMirthl Ourst, Cl..trk . 55491 4th Avenue R"davlllt, Oh 45772 (3) 17, 24, 31 3 TC . banking violations. ., Mrs. McDougal said her husband, ~ who was later acquitted of those charges, felt abandoned by hls ; friends. including .Clinton. ~ During Clinton's 1992 presidential :t campaign, she said, McDougal told ~ her that Little Rock lawyer Shefficl~ ~ · Nelson, a Republi.can and Clinton • foe, arranged for him to bepaid if he , would talk to a New York Times • reporter about Whitewater. Mli: McDougal also testified that Me~- ; gal told her he discussed Cl~nton's 2 past "in a conference call wnh the ~ Bush White House" during the cam· :!' paign. ·. '$ Nelson did not return a telepho~ J · call seeking comment. " , r--------------------------------------------- power~. · But lawmakers and tax professionals say the agency stumbled by choosing such intimidating wording and .sending the letters at the beginning of an audit. "They turned fair warning into a threat. " said David Lifson, tax committee chainnan of the American Institute of Certified Public Accoun~ lij.DtS. "If the IRS is going to contact your friend s and neighbors, that's a prcny se rious step. It should only be undertaken in the most extreme cir- answering a question she previously would not answer before the grand jury. . In hertestim0 ny Tuesday, she also said Clinton gave truthful testimony at her trial. She conceded t.hat sije may have mentioned to him a Whit'ewater-related venture that was purchased panty with the $300,000 loan. Clinton has denied knowing·anything about the venture. Mrs. McDougal described how James "McDougal, who also had worked on Clinton's gubem·atorial staff in Arkansas, " loved Bill Clinton very much." But she said her husband became angry with Clinton after the thrift failed and McDougal was charged in the late 1980s with SJ39 r1ne ••••••••• • PEAK .PINTO BEANS . 3liS. HUDSON CREAM FLOUR (PLAIN OR SELF RISING) ~~:==~~-···"·-"::. . . 2/$1 $289 UN liED VALLEY BELL 112 GAL · DEL MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP FOLGER'S COFFEE CISS'T. VIR.) c $ 99 34.5-3.9 oz. 640Z. TREND DETERGENT (REG. 01 W/IUICH, LIQ. OR POWDER) 93-128 oz. $ 99 . Ice Cream •••••••••• 2BOZ. LIMIT 1 PLEASE W/$1 0 ADDL. PURCH. ADDL. PURCH. $1.29 3 Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! Thursday Sports lhrch 25, 1811e Weather Local softbaU previews, Page 5 Cyber-grannies, Page 8 Beat of the Bend, Page 12 Today: P. Cloudy High: 40ai Low: 20a Tomorrow: Sul'lny High: 40a; Low: 20a Meigs County's Sl.l1s down~ NBA Wednesday night results -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49, Number 225 Single Copy . 35 Cents Clinton justifies airstrikes to prevent wider war in Europe By JOHN DIAMOND Aaeoclated Pr- Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The United States is ready to continue a sustained bombing campaign in Yugoslavia, Defense Secretary William Cohen said today, but it could end "at any time" if Yug<islav Presi-" dent Slobodan "Milosevic returns to the peace table. Cohen said all NATO planes had returned safely from the first day of strikes, and defense officials discounted reiXJrts that Yugoslavia's air defenses had hit a U.S. warplane. "There will be more to follow, unless Mr. Milosevic chooses peace," Cohen told Associated Press Radio in an interview today. "This is going to be a long effort." .One U.S. Air Force F-15 fighter jet, spewing smoke, made an emergency landing today in Bosnia-Herzegovina; next door to Yugoslavia. Army Col. Richard Bridges, a Pentagon ·spokesman, said the plane was not damaged by Yugoslav air defenses and bad been flying a routine deny-flight mission over Bosnia when it devel-. oped a problem with its hydraulic pump and made an emergency landing today. Nebojsa Vujovic, charges d'affaires for the Yugoslav Embassy in Washington, said the allied strikes had caused no serious damage to Yugoslavia's military. "But we have civilian casualties," he said on NBC's "Today" show, with 10 dead and more than 60 wounded. Cohen said those reports were unconfirmed and questioned the reliability of information out of Yugoslavia. He added, though, that civilian casualties were difficult to avoid. atlll burning fires amldat plane wreckage are eeen at an airplane factory In Pancevo, Yugo1lavla, north of Belgrade Wednesday night 11ter mleallea hit the building. No caaualtlee were reported. · · (Photo aupp/1«1 by th• United Stat•• Navy.) ton said. ''All the ingredients for a major war are there." As U.S. and allied warplanes fought through the Although all U.S. and allied warplanes were reported night over Yugqslavia and readied for a second round of to have returned to their bases safely from the initial strikes today, President Clinton took to the airwaves assault waves, the strikes did exact a tangible diplomatWednesday night to try to win support from a "public ic price. Both China and Russia, a historic ally of the largely unaware of the severity of the crisis in Kosovo, Serbs, denounced the strikes during a U.N. Security and uncertain, even, of wbere the Yugoslav province is Council emergency meeting Wednesday. on the map. Defense officials had no immediate damage assess"Kosovo is a small place, but it sits on a major fault ment from bombs at\d scores of cruise missiles, but line between. Europe, Asia and the Middle East," Clin- Yugoslav television shqwed pictures of flaming struc- one pictured were unci In the etrlkea on Koaovo WMneeday. Mlnllee of til! a type were til eo· uHCI In OperatiOfl Deaert Fox agalnat Iraqi aaaeta In December of 1908. Strickland speaks on Kosovo attack Congressman Ted Strickland released today that, while any decision to use military force is difficult, he believes that AmericA's involvement in Kosovo is necessary at this critical juncture. \ " Serbian President Milosovic has ordered his troops to conduct system!l,tic rape, torture and murder, while instituting a campaign of ethnic cleansing throughout the former Yugoslavia and Kosovo." Stickland said, "These actions must be met with forceful resolve." Congressman Strickland added Jhat the Unite\!. States, in conjunction with its allies, has led exhaustive talks in an effort to resolve this situation without military action. "President Milosovic soundly rejected the results of those talks, and he bears the responsibility for bringing about NATO's actions." Doctor settles $10 million lawsuit ov'r botched l.nfant circumcision MEDINA (AP) - A suburban Cleveland doctor has settled a $10 million lawsuit over a botched circum9ision that severed the tip of an infant's penis. . The lawsuit was settled Wednesday as the case against Dr. Martha 'L, Myers of Medina and Medina General Hospital was about to go to trial, according to Medina County Common Pleas Court Judge James L. Kimbler. The terms of the settlement with Fred and Kristen Carque of Medina, the parents of Ian Carque, were not disclosed. Myers and hospital administrators could nol be reached for comment. Messages were left with the doctor's answering service and the offiee of the hospital president early today before regular business hours. The Carque family attorney, William Beyer, said the issue was never money but the opportunity for the parents to air their grief and to hold the doctor accountable. "If this was your son and I told you I'd give you $10 million for this to happen to him, you wouldn't take it," Beyer said. lan, now 4 years old, was two days old qn Sept. 23, 1994, when Myers amputated the tip of his penis during the procedure, according to the lawsuit. Circumcisision, which is often performed for religious or hygienic reasons, involves the removal of the foreskin from the head of the penis. Beyer said the impact of the injury would not be known for years. The amputated tissue. which was kept in a saline solution on ice, was reattached after the boy was rushed to Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron. Beyer said ian's doctors have not been able to determine whether he will suffer sexual dysfunction or loss of sensation. The hospital was sued because Mycrs had no privileges to perform the surgery, yet she had performed at least three circumcisions before the Carque procedure. tures at Serb military bases and ammunition storage sites. · Cohen said NATO forces would continue hitting the Yugoslav military until M'ilosevic relents in a campaign of repression and violence against the majority ethnic Albanian people of Kosovo. . U.S. warplanes encountered little in the way of ground fire .and, in the initial waves, no launchings of surface-to-air missiles. But Yugoslav fighters took to·the air and engaged NATO planes in air-to-air combat, com. ing out losers in the first engagements. Cohen said at least two Yugoslav MiG fighters were shot down by NATO planes. On Capitol Hill, the Republican-controlled Congress followed a long-established pattern: s.upport for the troops in the field despite skepticism, at best, toward the Clinton admini~tration policy. · The House Armed Services Committee chairman~ Rep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., expressed "deep reservations about the direction of our policy in Kosovo" although "no reservations whatsoever" about support. ing the troops . Clinton said he was "convinced that the dangers of acting are far outweighed by the dangers of not acting." He dwelt mainly on what he said would be the hazards of not acting: greater repression· by the Yugoslav government against the ethnic Albanian minority in Kosovo, a widening conflict as refugees streamed into unstable neighboring countries, and the possibility of a complete loss of Western credibility if threats made by NATO were not carried out. .Meigs County chamber officers recall group's accomplishments By JIM FREEMAN Santlnel N-• Staff As part of Chamber of Commerce Month in Ohio, officers of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Wednesday recalled the groups accomplishments during its I 0 years of existence. Former chamber President Paul Reed recalled the group was formed in part lhrough the efforts of Bruce Reed and the late Dave Baker. They envi~oned a county-wide chamber of com· merce, merging the Pomeroy and Middleport chambers of commerce into one group. Directors were appointed representing each village and township. That goal of a true county,wide chamber has not changed, Reed said. The chamber still seeks to represent all a~as of the county. The group focused on promoting economic development in the county and a part-time economic development director, Shields, was hired. Not long after, the first full-time economic development director, Elizabeth Schaad, was hired. The group's first major effort was to obtain a new state prison at a site near Salem Center. "We were runnin"g neck and neck with Noble County, but were denied due to lack of highways," Reed observed. The next economic . development director, Paula Thacker, helped promote the · installation of flue gas · scrubbers at the General Gavin Plant in Cheshire. The plant's owner, American Electric Power, due to a then-new requirement to reduce the emission of sulfur dioxide at the plant, was weighing the installation. of scrubbers against shipping in low-sulfur coal- which · would force the closing of its Meigs Mines. The utility eventually decided in favor of scrubbers, saving the jobs of many coal miners at the plant. The next director, Julia Houdashelt, was instrumental in implementing the Rural Enterprise Zone and in getting AEP's Great Bend site made available for economic development. In addition, Houdashelt worked to find an occupant for the Big Wheel department store, now ' the Pamilla store, was instrumental in reorganizing the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, · and in drawing up a strategic plan for Meigs County. Ron McDade, the next economic development director, worked with the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, Holzer Clinic and the Meigs County Depar1ment of Human Services to establish the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center in the former Holzer Middleport Clinic. . Current director Perry Varnadoe 's currently attempt· Kim ing to locate industry to settle into .the industrial site at Tuppers Plains and is assisting in efforts to complete the U.S."-Route 33 corridor through Meigs County - currently the top item on the chamber's agenda. Varnadoe noted that over the years the chamber has helped bring approximately $114 million into the county in the form of highway and other funds. Other chamber of commerce activities include busi· ness listings, relocation packets, resource handbooks . and demographic information - all provided free of charge. In ·1995, the chamber inherited the promotion of lourism from the former park district. The tourism office, undel'•the direction of Karin Johnson, has published four brochures. In addition, the Meigs County booth at the Ohio State Fair won first place honors in . UNUSUAL PLANT - Unda two consecutive years before that panicular program Haley of Middleport tried her was abolished. hand at growing an AmorThe first Meigs County Chamber of Commerce was phophallua Riviera, or Sacred first housed in the fonner Pomeroy Library on Second Uly "of India thle year, and 11 Street. Later, the chamber moved into the vacant GTE pictured with the final reeult. office on West Main Street where it remains. The unusual plant beglne Ill ' Former chamber presidents have included, followed year aa a bulb, but when the. by their years of service: Bruce Reed," 1989-1991); Nick time le right, It grows quickly Robinson, 1990-1991; Lenny Eliason, 1991-19.92; Into the tall an!f lmpreeelve Denny Facemyer, 1992-1993; Paul Reed, 1993-1994; flower pictured. Now at almoat , Chuck Kitchen, 1994-1995; Horace Karr, 1995-1997; 5 1/2 feet tall, the plant emlta a Sue Maison, 1997-1998. atrong, unpleaeant odor whan "We want to focus on our accomplishments; past In bloom. Later thle year, the presidents helped make this happen," said Paul Reed. plant will be planted out1lde, end will develop Into a palm· like plant. The lingle bulb hal bean In Haley's family for many .yeare, but thlale the flrat year that ehe hal grown lt. Governor extends application deadline for HEAP Applications for · home energy . assistance programs - whose cutoff : date for the current heating season was·. RE11fiE1'N ACCOMPLISHMENTS - Currant · March 31 - will be accepted for Melga County Chamber of Commerce officere another month, Gov. Bob Taft said. Wednesday reviewed the group'• accomplish· Sixth-grad~ D.A.R~E. class suspended "Due to the late winter storms Ohio menta over the last 10 years. Shown ere, from has experienced recently, many left, Mike Kloee, treasurer; Judy Wllllame, vice Ohioans may find it necessary to uti- . president; Brenda Jones, aecretary; Steve lize the HEAP to pay increased heating : CINCINNATI (AP).,-ADrugAbuse Resistance Education course at a subStory, president. · urban school apparenUy didn't get through to its class of sixth graders who have bills," Taft said in extending the appli- : been suspended for not reporting marijuana at the school. · cation deadline to April 30. "I encour-; Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic School in.suburban Greenhills suspended age all qualified households to apply · all 30 sixth-graders for a day after they failed to report to school officials that a for this program, w'hich is a valuable With road construction season fast appro~ching, the Athens County. student had brought the drug to school. · Workers are widening the existing two-lane high- tool for meeting energy needs." Ohio Depanment of Transportation Tuesday released "Why they responded the way they way to a four-lane between Route 7 at Coolville and Funded by the U.S. Department of its list of interstate and local projects. responded, I don't know," Greenhills Meigs County has two upcoming projects and one Athens. The project is being constructed in multiple Health and Human Services, HEAP; police officer Larry Zettler, who helps low-income oltioans with home; phases, all of which are under construction. project currently under construction. taught the D.A.R.E. Class, said Phase I is a 2.7-mile widening starting at the Route beating costs by paying a ponion of Workers will replace a bridge deck on state Route 7 Wednesday. "I'm not convinced 100 near Pomeroy, about one-half mile nor1h of Howell 7 interchange at Coolville and going west toward winter heating bills. Applicants must percent of the kids knew (the student) Hill Road. The $425,000 project is expected to be sold Athens. All lanes are open and only minor finish work have household incomes at or below 2 Sections - 12 Pages had it." remains which will be completed by the end of June. 150 percent of the federal povefl¥ March 31 with an Oct. 30 completion date., The marijuaf!a was discovered after ' _It includes median crossovers with two-way traffic Cost of that phase is $12.4 million with Gary A. Rubel guidelines. 9 two students went home and told.their Calendar Inc., Lewi~ville, contractor. The maximum incomes allowed for in the southbound lanes. mothers, and the mothers then report9&10 Class!Oe4s Phase 2 is a seven-mile widening between Athens HEAP eligibility include one person, In addition, about four miles of two-lane highway ed it. The student was confronted and and Guysville. Contractor on the $29 million project is $12,075; two persons, $16.275; three · Comjg 11 will be resurfaced on Route 684 between the junctions found to have the drug, school offiKokosing Construction Co. Inc. of Columbus and work people, $20,475; four people, $24,675; of routes 143 and 692 in Scipio Township. 2 Editorials cials said. should be completed-by mid-July. five people, $28,875; and six people, of Route 692 from the juncAlso, about three miles 3· Principal Judy Grubb said all the Loc81 Phase 3 is a 2.6-mile widening starting at Guysville $33,075. For households with l1lOrC tions of routes 143 and 681 will be resurfaced. sixth-graders were suspended because 4-6 Soons Those projects will begin this spring and be com· and heading east towards Coolville. Construction is than six members, add $4,200 pri many, if not all of them, had knowl- . pleted by July 31 at a cost of $360,000. expected be completed by the end of August, 2000, at member. edge of the marijuana possessioo. HEAP funds and applications are· ODOT will also continue construction on a slip a cost of S12.5 million. Kokosing is contractor on this D.A.R.E. has been promoted repair-project on Route 248 between Long Bottom and project. Lotteries · administered locally by Gallia-Meigs; as a way to give students the skills Phase 4 is a 2.5-mile widening project which starts Community Action Agency. Chester. . OIDO they need to avoid drugs, gang;; or where Phase 3 ends (about six miles ·west of the The road was closed early last year but has since · State officials said that in 1998, Pick 3: 2-2-9; Pick 4: 4-2-5-7 violence. The program is in about 75 reopened and will remain open until the project is com- Coolville) and ends where Phase I ends (about 2.7 over 207,951 individuals and families S.per Lotto: 1-20-26-31-40-47 percent of school districts and 44 miles west of the interchange). in Ohio we..: served by the prograni. pleted. . Kkker: 7-3-7-0-3-5 countries around the world. The proConstruction i.s expected to be completed by the end HEAP applications can also be found Construction is expected to be completed by mid: W.VA. gram places a police officer in fifthMay at a cost of about $1 mil.lion in emergency repair of September, 2000, at a cost of $21.7 minion. Con- at human services offices, Departmenl Dolly 3: 3-4·0; Doily 4: 9-7-9·5 and sixth-grade ~lasses for one hour a funds. tractor on the project is Angelo Iafrate Construction of Aging centers and utility company . · C IVW Ohio Valley P\lblishing 0.•. week over 17 weeks. Work will also continue on U.S. 50/Route 32 in Co. of Warren, Mich . offices. · for not reporting marijuana at school ODOT announces area summer highway projects Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel - I • •I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 24, 1999 bush follrod