http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67ce91085eb1afbcc7780bba288a472e.pdf a5375d541a51e2443a7c8831109a8c15 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga,lipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'Pianning .your workbench By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features · ·A workbench 'is the hean of your shop. · A free-staoding bench is usually best because it is accessible from all sides. Allow sufficient room to move easily around the bench and to ~ommodate large projects bristling wtth clamps. For most people, the ideal height for a workbench is 34 inches to 36 inches. If you need a shorter or taller surface, choose a height midway between your waist and your hips. Make your workbench surface as large as possible so that you have room for features and have plenty of work space. The ma~imum length of a basic WQrkbench is usually 8 feet. so that the top pieces can be cut from Standard sheets of plywood. Once you have decided on the size of your bench and what shape would work best for you. draw up detailed plans on graph paper. Show where special features such as drawers. a lazy susan or shelves will be located. Calculate the spaces required and mark the measurements, on, the plan. For example, if you want to store a 20-inch diameter shop vacuum under the bench, you'll need to plan for a space at least 24 inches wide to get in and out easily. Take maximum advantage of stan· dard lumber sizes. to have as liule .waste as possible. Also consider both economy and practicality in choosing wood for the workbench. You can use construction-grade lumber and plywood for the bench framing. shelves and leg panels. But for the top. buy NC or B/C grade plywood. Put the better grade facing up. This will give you a smooth work surface. On the other hand, if you want a bench top Sunday, March 15,11$,8 The House of the Week ' with the durability of hardwood butcher block without the cost. gei a birch solid-core flush door from your lumberyard. You can install electrical power almost anywhere on the workbench. Mount electrical power strips on the workbench and plug them into nearby wall outl~ts . Or. for a permanent installation, run plastic-sheathed cable from a wall outlet or power panel to various spots on. the workbench, protecting it with metal conduit. Install surface-mount electrical boxes and receptacles on the edge of the wort bench under the ovemanging bench top. Have the work done by a licensed electrician to make sure that it conforms with your local code. Here are some other bench tips: - Tack a cutting strip from a foil or plastic wrap box to the edge of your workbench and use it to cut tape and cords. An old hacksaw blade will also work. Mount the cutter on an edge that's easily accessible but where you're unlikely to brush against it. -To avoid staining your bench top with paint. mount an old window shade on one end. When you're ready to paint, just pull out the shade and hook it to a shade hook at the oth· er end. Let it dry before rerolling it. - A workbench top takes a lot of punishment. To help save the bench top from damage and avoid marring your project as well. cover the work area with a rubber bath mat or a scrap of carpet. - If you find it necessary to resurface your bench top, 114-inch hard· board provides a smooth surface that can take a lot of punishment. Tack it in place and seal it with pure tung oil. Sp~rts By JAMES E. WALTERS PHOENIX (AP)- To grow cactuses successfully indoors, select globular types such as the mammillarias, golden barrels. pin cushions and echinopsis. Avoid the columnar types such as saguaros and cereus, which require too much light. While the globular t-ypes also need good light, they don't require as much. So they will adapt, grow and flower in a south-facing window . .i i' By A.NATHAN AP Newsfeatures Plan G-91, by HomeStyles Designers Network, showcases a Palladian window, and its brick facade with quoins completes a classic facade . This gracious French-style home has 1, 707 square feet of living space. Beyond the leaded-glass front I -- --(I •0 door, the open entry Introduces the living room, which Is topped by a 9-foot, .6-lnch ceiling aqd features an attractive fireplace. J,: The formal dining room, which has a 10-foot-high ceiling and 11 wall of windows that offers viewjl of the covered porcti, is vlsibli . over a half-wall. The bayed morning room is an ·-- / *'-~ ]•a·..•x,,..,.. n.·.o·-·-·· -· , .... Clll..lii(J Ideal spot to begin the day; sunlight enters this space from three windows. It opens by means of a French door to the porch, a nice spot for alfresco dining. A snack bar is found In the gourmet kitchen, and the sink, in order to brighten daily chores, is positioned for backyard views. Other features include a corner pantry and ample cupboard and counter space. The two-car garage is located for easy unloading of groceries. Across the home, the master 'suite is topped by an 11-foot-hlgh vaulted ceiling. The well-appointed bath Includes a gartlen tub, a dual-sink vanity and a walk-in closet. Two secondary bedrooms, a hall bath and a central laundry room round out the plan. • Many of the smaller-growing cactus can be purchased in 2-inch pots ' for a few dollm, particularly in the Southwest. Move them to larger pots as they grow. They are pretty easy to care for and a lot of fun. The larger cactuses also rriay be available in tiny pots but soon become unattractive and gangly indoors. ___________________j~~ra~ln~-~~~~~--~ · Vol. 48, NO. 232 -· .;~· 11 '-4 ' J; , ..... 10'..' .CEtUNG G-91 !HE ENTRY and the living room now. together and lead to the dlnmg room at the rear of the home. The kitchen opens to the niomln11: room, and otTers access to the two-car garage. Cremeans: Rio Grande to become state university Gov. George Voinovich has decided "to' act" to make the University of Rio Grande a' state university. according to a statement released by Con,gressional candidate Frank Cremeans. R-Gallipolis Cremeans, who is seeking his pany's primary nomination to run for the ·U.S. Sixth District seat, called the action "a major leap forward" for educa. tion in southeastern Ohio. The following is the text of a statement released by the Cremeans' campaign: . "As a graduate and active alumnus of the University of Rio Grande,! am . excited to see a long-held dream become a reality. Many citizens of southeastern Ohio have worked hard campaigning to make the University of Rio Grande a state university, and that campaign is now bearing fruit. Governor George Voinovich has decided to act on this important issue to strengthen Health officials offer advisories on prevention By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff National Poison Prevention Week is being observed this week with the Centml Ohio Poison Center reminding the public to "Call the Poison Center first!" "lt.can take only seconds for a child to reach for poisonous cleaners. cosmetics or medications that can result in serious injury. Nearly one mi Ilion children are exposed to poisonous products each . year," . according to the poison center. "Never call medicine 'candy', never," said Norma Torres R.N., director of nursing at the Meigs County Health Depanment. "Many medicines look like candy," she said. "Labels tell which is which, but most kids cant read between ages one and six." Meanwhile, the Ohio Pharmacists Association offered parents and guardians these additional guidelines: • Do not take medicine in front of children. • Keep harmful products locked ,in cabinets, away from children's sight and rea . • When ssible, e products with child resistant pac . ging. • After each use, sec medicines with safety caps. • Lock a small bottle of s rup of ipecac in your medicine cabinet and use it only·when ad,vised by a poison control center or your doctor (check expiration date). • Never give activated charcoal with syrup of ipecac. • Keep medicine in its original container and properly labeled. • Every time you take a medicine. read the product label. • Never take medicine in the dark. • Properly dispose of out-ofdate medicines, most can be flushed down the drain or toilet. Some examples-of poisons are: cleaning and beauty products, . .. ·• • • • ·until Aprill999. • ' 80 Minutes for $17.95 210 Minutes for $24.95 340 Minutes for $39.95 380 Minutes for $49.95 520 Minutes for $89.95 Plus, activate now and get a phone you can count on... not a cheap giveaway. • .... ·... POISON PREVENTION - Norma Torrn, R.N., left, director of nursing lit the Melgl County -:::. -_Hea!th Department, used a display to dlscuu the dangers of accidental poltiOIIIng with Brandl Stacy of Pomeroy, and her two children, Dakota Rice, 2, and Katelyn Stacy, 4. Torru urges people who suspect their child has been accidentally poisoned to call the Central Ohio PoiIOII .Control Center at t -800-682·7625. over-the counter medications (i.e .• iron supplements and vitamins containing iron), analgesics (i.e., aspirin, acetaminophen, or ibupro· fen). ·antidepressants (i.e., imipramine), and cardiovascular drugs (i.e., digoxin). Ask your pharmacist for more information on poison prevention awareness during this week and all year long. the OPA suggested. The Central Ohio Poison Center also reminds parents to "poison proof' their home by looking for "pretty poisons" - products that. through the eyes of a child. look like something good to eat or drink. Children under the age of five are panicularly at risk for poisoning due to their stage of development. As a child's mobility increases, so does his or her ability to reach for a dangerous product, the poison center remarked. "Remember that kids constantly explore the world around.them, touching and tasting everything We•t Virginia 701 ~Sf J04/l.aHJ~ C~'hwnc.~Moll ~/92j- :zm Soulwldvt C... J(W/7o&H~ 1 I 21.5~A......... .......... 131S fcu1h....._ liU/522·2155 Xl41736-17Jl JS091t. 60 hut lW/716-2355 Wai-Mort At. 60 b.- 304flJH~ ~ ld -- .. Audiovox 4~0· Hand held phone .,..., .. 33 ...... JIW31.2-2926 . 'Wol·folon .XWJn-7134 ....u ..... :W17~"'­ XWI•:ZH355 --... ~lOUili-6912 -- 6 03CnaiC...61 - --· - 1«)3 a....... s....t 614/3S3-IaJ --· - 191 ~ llllmo 6U/9.0-tm 1502 EDIIin ...._. 61A/AA1-MO l l dNm Sll'llt 3CM/4JH69'2 ... I ~61A/19·UIIC)l laA. Mclin s-w 61 A/2IUOn o ....ill,.,. 30oi/369-511W Ohla ,., ... ..,.,.oo:'l , _ _ . . 614/77!r1200 11 ,.. Shit )0.111'52-11" Abuse 1996 "Monitoring the Future" survey. "Younger kids try inhalants · because they are legal, inexpensive and easy to get. What most of them don't realize is inhalants can also be deadly." said Harvey Weiss, executive director of the National Inhalant Prevention Coalition. "Reponed sudden sniffing death syndrome can occur when the user inhales these toxic substances and within minutes the heart can stop beating. Inhalant use also can cause damage to the brain, lungs, liver and other vital organs." What should adults do if they suspect a child ll:is been poisoned? Do not wait to see if the child will be all right, act quickly and call the Central Ohio Poison Center for advice at 1-800-682-7625 in Ohio. Have the container with you · when you call and keep the child with .you and awake. the poison center advised. COLUMBUS (AP) - For some Ohio prison inmates. death might seem like a better option than life on Death Row. "One of the worst things is the total isolation and utter loneliness," 37-year-old James Filiaggi. Filiaggi was one of 35 Death Row inmates who responded to a survey sent by The Columbus Dispatch. Last month, the newspaper sent questionnaires to the · 174 inmates on Death Row at the Mansfield Correctional Institution. "You get no contact with your loved ones. You talk on the phone in chains when visiting. You're locked in a tiny cell 23 hours a day," said Filiaggi, of Lorain County. who was convicted 'of killing his former wife on Jan. 24, 1994. • Of the already-condemned murderers in Ohio - some of whom have been on Death Row for more than a decade- half don't think they will be e~ecuted, The Dispatch reported Sunday. " People like to think they don' t fear death, and some don't. but that's rare," said Robert VanHook. 38, who killed 25-year-old David Self of Cincinnati in 1985. "I think it's a wake-up call to most people who do take it seriously for a while. but then a~ time passe• they seem to forget or not think about it much." Wilford Berry. who came close earlier this month to becoming the first person executed in Ohio since 1963, did not respond. Among the prisoners who did: • More than four in I 0 did not graduate from high school. • Nearly two in three used drugs or alcohol by their teen-age yearssome,as early as 8.or 9. • Many were in trouble a• youngsters. Others had family members who served time in prison. Parents protest need to give ~II grade·tests COLUMBUS (AP)- Some parents who have found out that students don't have to take three of the state's proficiency test• are telling schools not to give their children the examinations. "I'm having more and more par· ents caUa~king about it. I'm having more districts call asking what should . they do," said Paula Mahaley. a consu ltant in the state's Department of Education. Students must pass the ninthgrade test to graduate from high school. But the tests that are given to fourth, si~th and 12th grade students aren't mandatory. Parent~ who want their children to be e~cused from the fourth· or sixthgrade tests can send a note to si:hool as late as Monday. the first day of statewide testing this school year. "There isn't the actual language in the law that says the student must take !he test." said Jan Crandell, assistant director of the assessment and evaluation section of the Education Department. ' The law only requires that districts give the test. Still, the number of students not taking the tests is relatively small. During the last school year. for example. parents of 55 Columbus public school students requested e.emptions from the reading and math sections of the fourth -grade test. The parents said that chi ldren are tested too much and their school districts already do enough to assess how well pupils are doing . Some parents believe that extensive preparations to help children pass the tests are "dun'lbing down" the curricu lum and taking away class time. The exemptions could become a problem in 2002. In that year. a state provision kicks in that says school districts should hold back founhgraders who don't pass the reading section of the proficiency test. weapons before sanctions are lifted CELLULARONE --- - - - - - - - -- - they see," In addition, Health Recovery Services. with offices in Middleport. is alerting parents to the dangers of children intentionally inhal· ing household products. More th,an 1,000 common household products, everything from cleaning fluids to spray paint, can be misused by . intentionally inhaling concentrated fumes, acconding to HRS. According to the 1996 Ohio PRIDE Survey Report, 10.4 percent of the students in eighth grade reported using inhalants within the . past year. This represents an increase of nearly 80 percent in the use of inhalants from the 1993 survey. For founh grade students, there was a slight decrease in use reported with comparing the two survey years . Inhalants are the fourth most pop.ular "drug of choice· for middle school kids, after alcohoL tobacco and marijuana, according to the National Institute of Drug Some on Death Row prefer to be executed U.S. wants proof of destroyed Iraqi Call or stop by today for the best deal in town. --- -- - -- higher education in southeastern Ohio.· of renewal tor Ohio's Appalachian counties. "Eight years ago, as George Voinovich ran for governor, he promised to "As fanning and mining become less able to sustain southeastern Ohio's focus on education in the State of Ohio. For southeastern Ohio, making high- economy. diversification is n~eded to find more sources for employment and er education affondable and therefore attainable was a major part of that focus. investment. Keeping our most promising young students in the area is vital In making Rio Grade a state university, Ohio is taking a major leap forward to building this diversified economy. As a state institution. the University of in laying a foundation for economic and social success in some of its poor- Rio Grande will be better equipped to perform this task.f1y preventing poverest counties. ty in southeastern Ohio, Rio Grande will also be contributing 10 the entire "Residents of southeastern Ohio need a nurturing center of higher learn- · state's economic well-being. This is a win-win situation. · ing centered on returning fine young people back to the local area, ready to "I would like to personally thank Governor Voinovich for his .attention to sustain growth. Rio Grande is such a university, but as a private institution 'this issue, and for having heard the voice of the working poor in southeasthas often been financially inaccessible to the poorest, yet hardest-working, ern Ohio. This area's residents are proud and strong, and will use this new rural Ohioans. With a relatively small investment of state funds, that is about opportunity for building exceptional growth . I am glad to see this dream come to change._~s a :~tate university, Rio Gmnde will prove an affondable source true." Parents: protect kids from poison (For a more detailed, scaled plan o./'this howe, including guides to esJimating costs and financing, send $4 to Howe qf the Week, P.O. Box 1J62, New York, N.Y. 1011615 62. Be sure to include the plQn number.). a month 1 Section, 10 Pages. 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 16, 1998 1:>1 998. OhiO Yatley Pubtllhlng Company esign G-91 has a living room, dining room, , . kitchen, morning room, three bedrooms, two full baths and a utility room, totaling 1, 707 ~quare feet of living space. This plan includes a slab foundation •bd 2x4 exterior wall framing. ~e attached two-car garage adds $,11'2 square feet to the plan. ~ To submit a question. write to Popular Mechanics. Reader Service Bureau. 224 W. 57th St.. New York. N.Y. 10019. The most interesting questions will ·be answered in a future column. e~ist. Cloudy tonight with a chance of light rain. Lows In the mid 30s. Tuesday, Pick 4: 8-8-1-5 ent1ne I ·' D ,....... 11'-4' w..- •1r-4• I per formulated for adhesive and coatings removal. According to its manufacturer. it won'! damage terrazzo. After it softens the adhesive, you remove it using a long-hand led scraper. If the adhesive i.s really tough, you may have to scrub it with u brush before scrapi ng it. You can find it at paint stores. Contact Dumond Chemicals. ISO I Broadway. New York. N.Y. 10036. Q: I have read quite a bit about the dangers of lead in drinking water, especially as it is associated with <oldered pipe. Have newer solders or techniques eliminated this problem? A: Although lead-free solder is not a source of contamination, lead -containing faucets may pose a problem. Older solder contained equal amounts of tin and lead. Today. there are .several varieties of lead-free solder in use. and they may be a blend ·of two or three metals. A new type consists of about 4 percent copper. about one-half percent si lver and the remainder tin. This solder melts at 452 degrees F to464 degrees F. while lead-based solder melts in the 360 degrees F to 420 degrees F range. Using the new solders is about the same as the older lead-tin solder. Though the appearance of a joint soldered with lead-free solder may not be as nice as with the lead-tin type. it is as strong and watertight. where the larger types will at 'best 6.().1 on Page 4 • t1omes: Questions and ~nswers to plant cactuses successfully Indoors 2·9-5+9-3 ~------------------------------------L-------------------------------------_J By POPULAR MECHANICS The stock sizes you use should For AP Special Features correspond to the proportions of If you're adding a room or remod- your room. While you might use 1eling an existing space. don't take the by-6. 1-by-8 or 1-by-1 0 lumber for interior trim for granted. The wood- the baseboand trim, the choice largework you select for the baseboard. ly depends on the scale of the room. doors and windows goes a long way particularly the ceiling height. Simitoward adding personality to the larly. the door and window trim can room - even before the curtains, vary from 1-by-4 to 1-by-6. For a rugs and furnishings are brought in. width in between standard lumber For a custom look. though. you'll sizes. simply rip wider stock to your want something other than the off- . desired dimension. the-shelf moldings. One alternative is If you're renovating an exisling based on a style t~at was popular space and have removed all the old until the early 1950s. It's distin- woodwork, installing new material guished by flat door and window ca.,. begins at the door. However, if you're ings made from nominal l-inch stock taking over the trim carpenter's job ( 3/4- inch thick). with comer blocks on a new addition. you'll probably at the upper comers of windows .and find that the doors first need to be doors, and plinth blocks at the bottom hung . These days. most interior doors of door casmgs. The comer and come pre-hung. The door is bored plinth blocks are made from 514 . and mortised for a lockset. the hinges material (about I 1116- inches thick). are -installed and the door is mountand the windows feature a tradition- ed to the jamb assembly. Once the al stool and apron. A three-piec6 · pre-hung door is trimmed to size, baseboard made up of l-inch stock. shimmed and secured to the wall baseboard cap and quarter-round framing. it's time to install the trim. shoe molding completes the job. Ho~ Super Lotto: 1-5-7-18-34-35 Kicker: Pick 3: The woodwork you select will add lots of personality to a room By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: We have a moldy, musty odor in our basement that seems more pungent in the spring and fall. We have tried using mesh sacks f1lled with cal· cium chloride to reduce the odor but find them ineffective. Occasionally. the sacks drip water. How can we decrease the odor? A: The sacks hanging in. your basement absorb moisture in the air. but they are not as effective as a mechanical dehumidifier in reducing the moisture that leads to mold and mildew growth. You need an electric dehumidifi er. These appliances have a humidity control and will run continuously until the humidity selling is reached. The water that they conden.se out of 1he air. known as condensate. collects in a tank. You have to manually empty the tank. pump !he condensate to a disposal drain. or drain it with a hose to a floor drain. The fact that you detect the odor in the basement during the spring and summer is significant. During warm weather. the basement is cooler than ·the outdoors. Warm air can hold more water vapor than cool air. When the warm outside air works its way into the basement. ils temperature drops and causes the relative humidity in the basemen! to increase. Aside from contributing to mold and mildew growth. this makes the basement air feel clammy and uncomfortable during the summer. Q: I'm removing a parquet floor from terrazzo. How can I remove the parquet adhesive left behind? A: Try using Peel -Away 5. a strip- Ohio Lottery Rhode Island beats Kansas in NCAA tilt '· Kentucky - 110.Gra. .._,. ''"174·135! w.I-Mirt 61A/l7&.t277 117 W.nc:t.t. t/:WJH.23!5 w.J..Mon 406/)2.4.2759 2G.tW. s...dS...614/9n·~ IN READINESS- The crew froin the , Wlnlhlp HMS llluetrloul pertormed their mom·lng exercl- . between Sea Harrier aircraft • i ... ically tipped or biologically tipped By JIM ABRAMS needles in a haystack which is the Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Iraq's Sad- size of the state of Wyoming. That 's dam Hussein will not.gain an end to not the test and measure of success." crippling tmde sanctions merely by That is why, Cohen said. the Unitopening up his presidential sites to ed States will insist "before there can U.N. weapons inspectors. Defense be any ·relief in sight for Saddam Hussein or the Iraqi people. as far a• Secretary William Cohen says. the sanctions are concerned. that "What is required is Saddam Hussein. and his officials. to produce they must produce proof positive." The Iraqis must show proof that evidence that they have in fact destroyed weapons of mass destr:uc· · the) have destroyed all the missiles tion. They have not done so to date," that had chemical and biological Cohen said Sunday on CNN's "Late warheads, and destroyed all their 130 tons of chemical precursors and Edition." He said the deal worked out 15,600 biological munitions. Coben between U.N. Secretary-General Kofi said. Annan and Saddam last month. : But, he added: "They have failed which averted aU .S. military strike, to do so, and until such time as they has resulted in U.N. inspectors get· do, we cannot say there has been ting ·atcess to previously off-limit compliance." Destruction of all weapons of sites in Iraq . As expected, the inspectors have mass destruction was one of the comfound no evidence of chemical or mitments Iraq made to end the Perbiological weapons. Cohen said. sian Gulf War in 1991. U.N. inspecWhat is more important, he said. is 1 tors must verify that Iraq has done so that people realize that "it's not sim· before trade sanctions against it can ply a maner of these inspectors going be lifted. nut and basically trying to find chemOn Friday, Richard Butler, chief of the inspection teams . told Britain's BBC·TV that inspectors were not satisfied that Iraq was revealing everything about its weapons, especially "the black hole that is their biological progmm." Butler. an Australian, also accused Iraq of using propaganda to try to get its allies on the U.N. Security Coun· cil to restrain the inspectors. Meanwhile, Newsweek magazine reports in this week's issue that the FBI investigated allegations that a covert CIA agent encouraged an ao;sassination auempt agamst Saddam by an Iraqi resistance group. The investigation turned up no evidence of illegal activity. and the agent - code-named Bob - later was decorated by the CIA. The agent informed CIA head'QUarters of a plan by the dissidents to ambush the Iraqi president's convoy on a vulnerable stretch of road and kill him. Newsweek said. He was ordered to discourage the resistance fighters from attempting !he ambush. and it was not clear whether the attack ever took place. �Monday, March 16, 1998 ·commentary Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Page2 Monday, March 16, 1998 Meigs ESC opposes sales tax proposal OHIO Weather Thesday, March 17 AccuWeather'" forecast for dayltrne condtltons and The Daily Sentinel Esta6fz.sfwf zn 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 o!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager I· MARGARET LEHEW Controller The SrnliDrl w•lcomes letters to rh• tdlfor from readMe on 1 broad range of topics Short /efttrt {300 word• or I•••J l'tave the Ntf chance of being published Typed J.t ter• .,. prtt.rrtd end 1111 may tH edited E.ch should Include a slgn1ture address and tMytlmt phOne number Specify a date It there 1 • reference to 1 previous article or letter. 11111 to t..ttera to the Editor The SentltKJI 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769; 01; FAX to 614-992-2157 . VOA defends downtown halfway house in Dayton By JAMES HANNAH Assoctated Press Wr.ter DAYTON Oh1o (AP) - Loc.11111g 1h 1llway hou$C for former felons m the heolfl of downtown 1s no cnme s l\ s the man bchmd the proJect We vc been cast a< the demons •I Daylnn It s a mantle I rqccl said Chns Loluman preSident of the Volunteers of Amenca of Oh10 R1 ve r Va l Icy We don 1 thmk the p1ogr.11n "g01ng to cause undue stress and undue ham1 to downtown 1 he 70 hed halfway hou;c sc hed uled to open m June will be used to house fQimer fe lons makmg the tranSitiOn bet11een pnson and communuy li vmg VOA Will provtdc cia"" ,lfld counse lmg but the men woll not be prevented from leavmg the huildmg TI1c pl.ms have alarmed co mmunlly and hus111e " leaders who fear th ol ha\ln g former oflcndcrs 111 the lfC,! Will pose sccunty concerns and hurl husancss Downtown bus mcss rcprl: scnlJ ttvcs and rc stdc nl~ ha\c stgncd a petit iOn opposmg the locallon saymg 11 s too close to a pre sc hool and Chammade Juhenne H1gh School TI1cy ,lis<> saod the area IS already saturated unh soc tal ~.;crv t ~..:c CIA calls Arafat a 'psychological coward' probably serve the purpose of do sgutsmg h1s ungamly body Cenatnly Ar.tfat ts no Om.1r Shanf, be.mng more of a resemblance to Rmgo Starr of the Beatlcs He 1s ccr tamly short a Moeller & Anderson platform was used at the 1993 Whttc House peace accord ceremony to gove h1m the am:c Y~luch th~.: tcport saw as a psy choiogtcal flav. because he has not same hctght at the podtum as Prest set out nm m Hhtgcd to t:hann the den t Clinton and the late Israeli Wes tern leadership hy In s rather Prune Mm1 s1er Yttzhak Rabm And he IS somewhat overwetghl But the b1zarrc demeanor The CIA then op1 ned that heard IS full Because 11 sa salt and Arafat to " Westerner presents a pepper bc.lfd 11 tends to wash our and appear unshaven m piCtures and :-iOTTlC\\h.tt unauraunc pn.:turc H:c IS physt ca ll y sh01 1 dnd so mcw h II on TV p.tunch) wnh t l11n1 of deformlly The CIA ack nowledged that ho s HIS unkempt he lfd "' exc use 101 appcatance however btzarre did one adds w the 1111 H!l ol 1 d11 ty not lMvc an) ncgat1vc 1mpact on Jus and t:t.ltclcss pc1-;on H1 ~ dothcs do P tles11n1an comrades or the Arab httlc to add to h t~ 1ppcar .mu.: but world The y arc more mtcrcslcd m By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller The Central Intelhgcnce Agency routinely mvesugates world leaders tdcnufies thetr backgrounds and alii tudes and then has psychtatnsts make p sycho l og~ea l assessments One of our CIA sources recently leaked us an mlcresl! ng psycholog t .al profil e on Palcstm1 an leader Vasser Aralat whiCh was completed before he moved to the We st Bank 1hc CIA profile began by d1s pal agmg Arafat s phySical appeal hts pollllcal power, hts leadershtp, and h1s abtlity lo plan and recrull, They are concerned about how the PLO w11l fun ctiOn and what tnfluence 11 wtli have on senhng the Palesttman quest ton Hts appearance and style appear to be purposeful lo add drama to make h1m stand out from h1s Palesltman colleagues who generally dress more Western and more conservatiVely " Arafat has eschewed opulence, i1vmg somelhtng of an asceltc hfe most of whtch he spent m atrplanes fltllmg around the globe on d1plo matte mtsstons The CIA observed that ' he has always lived Simply and somewhat chaoucally Another pose" Probably agam 10 create mtcrcst and al!enlion He ts one of the few tdenufied PLO members whose face 1s well known, eve n though tactiCS and strategy arc a commHlec responstbtiHy In th iS case Arafal IS a spokesman but hiS true power IS dtfftcultto fathom At least for the CIA The CIA proftle dtd ~ce Arafat as fl cuhlc the kmd of per son who was HOWOO vou FEEL A~UT P!/EI?TORICO - BECOMING THE 51~ 7 full of sur pmcs pre sagmg hiS at fust secret deal mgs wllh hiS sworn cne llliCS the lsraelos Mr Arafat appears to be I THOVGHT 81LLGArES WAS THE SISTSTATE STAT~? a SCOSitiVC, outwardly onented mdtvtdual who seeks constantly to update bt s mformauonal system not JUS! rely on pa~l VIeWS He IS uses rhc controversy comes .11 a lime when uflicmls arc wm kmg on a numhc1 of proJects to holster downtown mcludtng mmor league base ball and de1cl opmcnt of the nvcrfron t Lohrman s a~d the slate requested that VOA locale the halfway house m the Dayton area He satd more than 90 percent of the e• offenders w1ll be formcr Dayton rcSidcnl> The search for a location began 111 1993 Lohrman satd the sHe se lected w"' the onl y place '" the county ,, llh zonmg regulations that made 11 easy 10 locate the half way house there He sa1d the downtown IS used by a wtde van ely of people, mdudmg low 1neomc reSidents who usc pubhc lransportauon to come downtown .md fre qucnt the SoCial scrv&cc agencies if people understand any downtown they would understand there s a m" of people thai u11ll ze the downtown he said To stale that because there , a program located downtown 11 s gomg to dramatically chan ge the nature of down town I don l agree w!lh that However Lohrm.m satd he IS ncgollallng Wllh locoil omc lal s mlcrms of cx plur1111- an .litcrnat&vc locauon Valene Lemm1c has saod thai mov1ng the faCIIIly and buy By Nat Hentoff L1kc Jusucc Hugo Black Fred Fncndiy always camed a copy of the Constllulton 111 ht s pocket He often gave II away to be qUickly repleniShed Fncndly was mlngued by !Is challen ge' as ,, persiStently II\ 1n g doc ument When he was buncd thiS )Car on March R two co p~e s of the Conslilullon were buncd "ilh hun 1\ few hours later D md one of lm sons smd My not a lawyer and that my knowl edge of the Con stlluto n was enttrely selftaught In 1966 Fnendly a passiOnate, tmpaucnt dtspeller of Ignorance, sa&d Letters to the editor Community grade schools more !'lt...hool or h.I\ C voh.:~ apprmc a lc\) for 1 new Raunc and/or SHt~..U\c.: Elc mentary School' If the voter> \\ISh to pav more f01 clcmcntancs 1n thur """ commumt1cs kt them do tlu~ h 1 ~ their n!.!lll June Ashl•v Rat.: me Know the facts Dc.u Edttor My name •s Rev Bnan Harkn c" I ha'e three youn g chtidren one of • '-'h1ch 1s 10th •d grade nte last lime we were voung on a levy for a new '• school I had <•nl\ hccn m the arc.1a lm le O\cr a year • flu s umc I dcctded tu lmd uut tht.: fatt~ A~ a Chnstlan I do not believe Jt •~ nght 'to make a dct.:ISIOn w11hou1 kn ow mg 1ll ol the taus pcrtmmng to the case at hand : In mv mve~llgauon I have h und that many of the reasons people have been voung : no on the IC\) are nut tonncdctlto fu. t ~ but to fcclmgs of bntcmcss (rom past •c\Cill' \\here 1h~.:1r fcdmg~ uen.:: hun I m \urr that many mtstakes h<ne been made : over the )Can llw; YotlUid he tht.: ( 1~c myw hcrc One qucsuon I have • ~ Why ~ hould mv three d11lllrcn be pum~hcd for nm11k.c~ that were made 111 the past" Bclorc I undciSI<nf the facL' I had many concern.> I Would the elderly on thcd mcomcs be llflfll1"500 by the levy 1 Then I learned about !he Homestead ' ACI 2 Would !he fanners he opprc"'-"<l by tltc levy> Then I learned about the Cur renl Agncultural Usc Valuallon progrrun (CALN) whtch qn reduce laxcs on land :ocmg used lr~ agnculture ; 1also went to each school and s~ for mvself the cond1U0ns of the schools At ;Lc1a11 Fall> I saw that chtidren who gel stck have 10 lay on a bed m !he hallway I •saw knh hav1ng classes m the basement al Letart Falls and on gym stages and 111 :,mall rooms hUJit m the gym at Portland I saw hcaung systems wuh no filters to :filler out the germs and dust I saw hooks and cquopment >tacked m the halls ere :aung fin: hazards One 1""1thmg that ha.' really holhcrcd me IS to see so many Omslmn people become unChrist1an over thiS ossue I ve heard of many argumcniS and thrcaiS that have taken place over the years oo thiS 1ssuc Wltctltcr you are womcd aboct your moocy or yOilr children nc1ther should be the source of unChnsuan behavtor I run 10 favor of the leV) and I thmk IllS only faiT to our ktds for us to know the facl' before we \Ole on the levy Rev. Bnan Harknoss Rae me a moderate, not steeped 111 one par ltcular tdeoiogy, whose broad goal IS to establish and undoubtedly per sonally control a Paiestmmn stale He behaves as If thiS ne.tbiloly '" seekmg adaptaltons of old suluttons 1s a means of surv1val as much .ts readtng the goal 1 he psyc hul og tcai assessmen t called Arafat a psychologtca l cow ard ' wht,h they qUickly wrote " 'no rcnecl!on On hi S ph) SICa I courage Maybe II s the way the CIA s psyc htatnc consultants who contnbute to these kind of profil es have of say1ng somebody h,ls ,m ego and wants to rcmam a lc,tdcr The CIA profi lc was accurate 1n assessmg that Arafat 'seems to he bothered th 11 he wtll fade from the scene It IS believed that he spends fully as much psychic energy 111 1 PA IND • IColumbusIso' I 50' • style and existence Vis Assoclatfld Press Graph/c$Net IS all cm.:om pussmg The CIA d1d sec that Ar.tf,u had the ahillly 10 comprunusc The y wrote He 1s ,1 vacillator a t:ompro llliSCr not hom stre ngth hut p1oln bl y bee 1usc nu,tnccs of the pol111c 11 contc.t escape Iu s mmd The report then conc luded by diS miSsmg Araf,tl .tnd h" ic,tdetship ahthty 111 the foilowtng words There 1s mm c to Arafatth,mthc general su mmary statement used h) most Western wnh.:rs, hut then.: ts less !han some of hiS comrades sec He IS not really ,, producllvc th1nkcr man Of acll011 Or lnCISIVC deciSIOn maker He IS mtr1n s~ea lly an madequ.11c personality who has rccetved ,1nd set zed opporlunii!Cs to reach a poht ~eal power level that would not he gamed had there been a contest of competence At the same 11mc as a f01l a target of cnloc tsm a symbol of hosulny to the rest of the world he IS well cho>en Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wrtlers for Untied Feature Syndicate, Ine. 1996 when FBI agent cum scandal monger Gary Aldnch penned a hook called Unhmtlcd Access, ,j, whtch he made many preposlcrotis charges among them the cta 1m \h~t Chr•on stole out of the Wh 1te Hou ~ IO rncct paramours at a hotel Brock sa~d he was the sole source lor that tale and II was pure goSSip He added I was outraged when co~scrvauvc outlets hke the Washmgron Times (and) the Wall Street Journal cduonai page let Aldnch brazen 11 out and perpetrated a hoax on the pubhc by ce lcbratmg Unhmncd Access as lcg1llmatc and we ll researched Lesson No 3 Truth IS lfrclcvant 10 Ideologues The paramount tlung, the only lhmg that mailers, IS the Calj~e Concluded Brock 10 hiS July 1991 arttcle "I vc-scenaspectsofthcconservattve movement that makes me re.sret havmg c.vcr been assocmted With 11 And I part1c1patcd 1n a scan, dal-fueied war agamst the Ch ntons that produced Gary Aldnch 1f rhat 1s what our conservauve cau>e bmis down IO, we re doomed One can only pray , ~oseph Spear is a syndicated: wnter for Newspaper Enterprise' Association. • Fturrlss Ice Denms R Ftelds, 69, New Haven, W Va, d1ed SundaY,. March 15, 1998 m the Pleasant Valley Nursmg and Rehabthlat!On Center, Poml Pleasant WVa A laborer for the F1elds Garage m New Haven, he was born Nov 14, 1928 m New Haven son of the late Davtd Ira and Mary Estella Parspns Fteids He rs survtved by two brothers and ststers m-law, Leonard J and Etleen N Ftelds, With whom he made hts home and Raymond H and Helen L Fteids, all of New Haven, and several meces and nephews He was also preceded m death by brother, Russell I Fteids, and by a half SISler, Elma L Goodnlle GraveSide serv1ces Will be I p m Tuesday m the Graham Cemetery wtlh the Rev James H Lewts officiating Fnends may call on Tuesday from II 30 a m ·I 2 30 p m at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mason, W Va in lieu of flowers, memonai conlnbuoo~s may be made to e1ther the New Haven Fue Depanmem or the New Haven Emergency Squad Dale F. Wamsley WVA Showers T-stonns Rs1n 111 schools, workplaces and bars on pantc m a large aud!lonum what had aored As I was about to start the ft rsl Fnendly pul all h1s bets on a fatth scsston, a helpful teacher satd You on the ontelligence of ordonary CliO· won l find thiS pleasant They care zens, ' as Davtd Haiberstam puts 11 about mus1c and clothes but on thi s He believed 1f you gave them subJect you II be lucky 1<1 hntsh the reports on d1fficuh, troublmg sub hour So 1f you don 1 expect much JCCis, they would understand and you won 1 be dts,tpp01nlcd th1s would be a beuer soc tely The students were hard Iy allen He was nght as Frontline on 11vc at the start hut as we exp lored PBS conunually venhcs And CBS s for e>amplc the lu story of the 60 Monutcs " orchestrated hy Don Amendment how the Fourth Hewlll, a Fncndly dtsciplc, keeps coloniSts htllcrly resented Bnltsh the fallh But at that same network troops scarchm g thw homes and CBS ktllcd a scheduled repeat of persons at w1ll they became Si lent Roberta Baskm s documentary on the naked truth about the ah) smal and leaned forw.trd AI the end 0f workmg cond!Uons of employees 111 c.tch hour the you ngslciS stood .md Vietnamese facloncs makmg Ntkc cheered They were checnng lor sneakers and other c.pcnstve Ntkc themselves goods They diScovered they were After all Ntkc was a pronuncnl Amcncans I told the surpnscd teac her and I thought of how much sponsor of CBS 's televiSIOn cover age of the OlympiCs and you may I had learned from Fred Fnendly have seen ns swoosh logo as an that went mto those scsstons Not obligate to the rcportmg Fur a tmtc only hts conslilut mnal knowledge CBS News reporters there were hut cspeco.tlly hiS fa!lh • commanded to wear Ntkc parkas He also brought Supreme Court Fred Fnendly never known to curh JUstices on h1s televised :-~c mtnar~ hiS mdtgnalton at anyone pollutmg and they turned out to be qwle the news, would have c•ploded at human and even vulnerable that one wuhoul their rohes as they too I had Fred Fnendlv very much 1n shatcd hiS fa!lh mmd a couple of months ago when I Nat Hentoff IS a nahonally dtd two sessiOns on constuuuonal ~uthor1tv on the Ftr~t renowned nghts - parttcularly those of stu Amendment and the rest of the dents for pubhc school ch1ldrcn 111 Bill of Rtghts M1am1 There were hundreds of youngsters mostly black and H" charlatans They concoct noble mouves when m fact they are often dnven by vtle purposes Brock satd stmtlar lhmgs last July m another Esqutre ptecc m wh1ch he dtscussed a btography he wrote of Htllary Clinton After the Rcpubll can takeover of Congress, he wrote. "I sold a proposal for a book on the most tempting target I could lhmk of, H1llary Clinton My frank mlent!On was to butcher my prey The b1ography turned out to be relauvely flancnng, and Brock's nght-wmg assoctales went berserk He had sold out they satd Brock was on an ego lnp and hts book was a whncwash Wrote Brock 'Most conscrvauves have come 10 so revtle Htllary Clinton and everythtng she repre senls !hat they have lost thetr moormgs forgelllng that they had opposed Htllary tn the first place on pohucal grounds, not out of person al ioalhmg ' Lesson No 2 Ideologues don 1 know when to qun Tiley start wnh reasonable obJecuon and argument, then are devoured by thetr obsess1ons and qUickly run thmgs toto the ground In yet another run '" wtlh h1s ersrwhtle fnends, Brock objected m e he docs on the cause Tills cause and revolution arc Ius way of life • nd the Brock's real purpose for backing ofr By Joseph Spear sky revelatiOn s The man who lnrhe fire that heal whtch auracted the ed the pot m which Btll Clmton IS aucn110n of the I'OW b01hng apologtzcd to the pres1 nghteo us Kenneth Jcnt the other day In so doong he Starr and h1s Cot smd a mouthful about the od wcy of ton Mather 1dcology Bngade whiCh 1n Dav 1d Brock the young conserv turn led to the alive who made ht s name w1th a frenzy that cur muckraktng book about Anna Htll rcntly consumes was the first 10 gtve natiOnal expo the na11on Now Brock says S~ar sure 10 the Arkansas stale troopers on an arucle for -uho clatmed they lta<hlbeucd Chn tons womaniZing when he was gov Esqu11e Magazmc, he has doubts ernor of Arkansa> about what he dtd He was steered to Brock s 1993 ex pose appeared on the troopers hy dte hard Chnton the Amencan Spectator a nght wmg haters he says The bodyguards penodoca l thai spec tahLes m Clm were greedy and had slimy 1011 bashmg fhe story was 1n the moines ' 111 that they were lookong author s words perhaps the most for a book contract and diSplayed a hw1111iaung ponrall of a smong pres palpable contempt for Hillary' He 15 su li not sure of the accuracy of 1dcnt and hts w1fc e'er published Tite story mentiOned a woman what they told htm He laments hts namcd Paula who had allegedly lack of skepllctsm and now reahzes been csconed to Clinton s hotel thai he was blinded by Ideology room and afterward ,olunteered 10 In h1s mea culpa to Clinton, be the governor s gulfnend A few Brock says he was caught up 111 a weeks later Paula Corhm Jones paroxysm of destrucuon and "con declared that she was the Paula m spiTed to damage you and your pres question and announced that she tdency Hts raltOnale for wrmng !he would undertake to restore her story was a 'charade " Hts real pur· name as well as seek a mod1cum of pose To pop you nght between the remunerauon Clinton s resumony m eyes that case led 19 the Momca Lewm Lesson No I Ideologues are Dennis R. Fields MICH mamtcnancc of hts own posH tOn as Fred Friendly: The ghost of television past TV 1s btgger than Hentoff any story 11 reports 111 ~ th~.: hud<.lm£ where the halfway house Js schedu led to open wou ld cost h s the greatest g ucs~ I!'. he s ~lire 1dy g1vc n them the"" $2 'i million to $3 million 1cachmg tool Since the pnnlmg m ty Fncndl) saw l111nsc lf as a teacher pre ss it Will dctermmc nothmg less cxe111phflcil by the CBS tcievtsJOn !han what kmd of people we are So 11 TV extsts now on ly for the sake of dot:umentanc~ he produ ced Wt lh Edw ud R Mun ow such ts Har ,, huck somebody s goong to have to ves t of Sl1.1mc whiCh brought the change thai He and Murrow surely !ned but hitter live~ ul nu grant workers Into Deat EdtWr Amcfl(nn I1V111g room~ A nother as an mdex ol the shameless reality Al! un !he Southern Local School Dlstfl(.:l 1 ~ 1~ktlll! uo.; voters to 1pprm c.: 1lcv~ to exam pl e was then ~.:o nl10ntat1 o n of current telcv1s1on pnonues, Dan hulld ~ umsohdatcd d1stru.::t grade sehoul D~.:~pllc '>t:\~.: r 11 \ntc' 1~ ' ' " "' tlw. lh~.: "11h Sen Jose ph McCarthy at a tunc Rather told the New York Ttmcs that s..:hool board 1s ag.un punmg. such a lc~y bdnn.: t h~.: \Oiu' heforc amng Mr Fne,ndiy s ob1 tu uhen mu<h of the nation mciuJmg As of yet I snll am unaware ul any 1\lcmpt 1o lmd nu l v.h} \OICI' uc IU IIlln~ ary on March 4 there were ' OICCs at the hroadc.:a~11ndustry \\,\s fro zen 111 r..lown this levy I Will offer my r..:rson llthOUl!ht on till ~ CBS th at had argued ,tgam<l so kM olth\,; t.lmgcrously reck less se n Whcn..:ummumues Jose thclrclcm~.:m try ~lhoul~ tht.:) l\l~ thctr ll.lcnttll~.:~ Olt.: {lUr~ mu~.:h ,ur time for a downer of a llor hom WhUlll\10 our ~Lhuollcadcrs say that u IS less cxpcn'-1Vt.: lo hu1ld J t.:tl!l~flhd 11c grade ~dloollh 1n ICl story 1bnu1 a man whose 11me had opc r:.~h.: LO nrnumty g.ndc st:hools That nny hi.: UlK hu l lht.: tt.: trt.: I\\O ll lVw~ •nthl~ tdt.:.I In 1 l1ta p 1rt ot h1 s career long passed F1rsl any l:OSt ~.:ompan~on of ~.::ommumty gradt ~t:huob. Vl:T~u:, .1 t:umuhdot I mndl) de l1etf all the rating odds indeed 111s unlikel y that Murrow cd gr.tdc sc hool os based on current transport.IIIOn costs What happens 111 a fc.,. hv ~o.n.:.ll tn g a ~r.: nt;s on the Public and Fncndly would be g1vcn au years ,ts the supply of ml and g ts 1s dcpkt<d' ntc «>~I l1:1s 10 me Any new Brpalll.l~twg Sc rv1cc that consisted tunc at CBS now Documcntanes h111 idtng would he c. peeled 10 last "vcr.!l dcc.tdcs and dunng Ihi> t.mc the cost o! um\ t..:r atrons and arguments arc as rare as regular sciJous cnt1 of fuel Will nsc much faster than other cosh Further I guarantee thai the liN ,thou! The Conslllul!on Thai Dch ciSm of the press on commcrc~al TV thmg thai w1ll happen ts greater costs 1n the h.!llowcd uhlcucs as grade sc hool em Balance 1 hose scm mars I remember watchmg the Fnendteam> wtll have to leave the dtslnct to piav often repeated reached m11110nS of Murrow documentancs woth thcu ly Second what IS wrong ""h allow1ng the voters to h111 ld a new Rae1nc Grade \leW~.:fS ullc r lack of showbtz clements After School JUst tor the R.~emc communny 1 II ncccss.ll')' wh,lt " wrong with build He also took the nsk of askmg eac h program I would hear and 1 mg a new Syr.1cusc Elementary for th,u cnmmunlly If the voters pocfct thiS me to appear on a number of those wluch " he ncr ha11ng voter> rcpe.ucdly tum down a lc' y lor a consohdatcd scnunars although he knew I was someti mes he a pan of diScusstons C ll ) M.um~cr The Daily Sentinel o Page 3 Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Low pressure promises wet conditions this week Dale F Wamsley, 49, New Haven W Va, dted Saturday, March 14 1998 111 Pleasant Valley Hospital Born May 25 1948 111 Po1111 Pleasant W Va son of Loreua Thomas Wamsley of Poml Pleasant. and the late Randall 0 Wamsley, who dted 111 1991, he was a mamlenance mechan1c at Amencan Alloys 111 New Haven He was a member of the Moose Lodge No 731 of Poml Pleasant the Stew art Johnson VFW Posl9926 of Mason W Va, and the Smuh..Capehart Amer· 1can Leg1on Post 140 of New Haven SurviVIng m add!lion to hiS mother are hts wtfe, Bonn1e K1ser Wamsley, two daughters, M1a (Jon) Slone of Crown Cuy, and Lea (Bubby) Bonecut ter of Poml Pleasant a son, Bnan (Karen) Wamsley of Poml Pleasant a step· daughter, Tammy (Jerry ) Roush of Ravenswood, W Va a stepson Bnan Var tan ofCh1cago Ill , four grandchildren and a stepgrandson, four SISters, Juamta Shendan, Shetia Rollins and Kay Donahue ali of Poml Pleasant, and Margaret Davts of Deland Fla and two brothers, Timothy J Wamsley of Buf falo, W Va , and Randall Davtd Wamsley of Washtngton Court House He was also preceded m death by a grandson, Ethan Slone Servtces w1il be II a m Tuesday 111 the Wilco•en Funeral Home, Poml Pleasant Bunal w1U be tn the Ptsgah Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry, W Va Fnonds may call at the funeral home from 6·8 romghl By The Associated Press An advanctng low pressure system wtil bnng wann and motst Gulf atr 1nto Ohto Thai means conlmued ram unttl late m the week, the Nattonai Weather Servtce satd A gradual warmmg trend also wtll contmue through the end of rhe week w1th readmgs expected m the 50s for dayltme htghs by Wednesday and overntghtlows tn the 40s The record-htgh temperature for lhts dare at the Columbus weather sla· tton was 79 degrees m I945 whtie rhe record low was 4 m I900 Sunset tomght wtli be at 6 39 p m and sunnse Tuesday al 6 40 a m Weather forecast: Tomght Cloudy wtth a chance of light ram Lows m the mtd 30s L1ght COLUMBUS (AP) - In the past east wmd Chance of ram 50 percent three years Ohto s Repubi1can leg Tuesday Ram Htghs 50 to 55 Chance of ram 80 percent tslature has passed laws thai created Tuesday mght Occastonal ram Lows 45 to 50 school vouchers restncted aborllon Extended forecast: .and limned poliucal spendmg by Wednesdaf. Occasional showers Htghs 111 the upper 50s Thursday Showers likely Lows m the upper 40s and h1ghs m the lower orgamzed labor Bur these measures were struck 60s down by courts that ruled lawmakers Fnday Showers hkely Lows near 50 and htghs m the lower 60s mfnnged on the constlluttonal nghts ofOhtoans In add111on to quest10nmg the CLEVELAND (AP)- Two rock- $307 692 before federal and slate tax consutu110nainy of such measures, ers marched all stx numbers drawn m es cnltcs told The Clncmnall Enqu11er Saturday mghl's Super Louo drawmg The other w10nmg IIcker was pur for a story Saturday that they ques worth $16 m!lhon, the Oh1o Lollery chased at Bombsheiter m Glandorf !ton the costs of such leg1slal10n sa1d Thai wmner chose the cash discount "How much has 11 cost the slate of One of the wmmng tickets was and Will recetve a lump sum payment Oh1o - so far - to defend ali of purchased at BP No 04824 10 Cleve· of $3,592 239 before stare and federal these pteces of legtslauon?' asked land That wmner woll recetve $8 mil- ta•es Susannah Sagan execuuve dtrecror lion tn 26 annual payments of of the Nauonal Abon ton and Repro duettve Rtghts Aclton League of Ohto ' 11 s 1mposs1bie to tell , when The detatls of two srarewtde tssues men! of captlai factlilles for local you add up ail the 11me of the legts· to benefit schools are outlined 10 a public school dtstncls and stale-sup· Iaior< and ali money spent to defend publication from the Ohto Sec,retary ported or state asststed msUtuuons of them " The most recent ruling came lhts liigher learnmg of State week, when the IOth D!Slncl Court of is,sue Two asks voters to approve The two ISsues - a proposed con Appeals upheld a port1on of a 1995 slllut10nal amendment and a pro- House Btll 697, whtch would levy a slate campatgn-finance law that pro· posed merease m the srare sales tax on cent sales tax on the dollar wuh htblls the soiiCIIatton of conrnbullons - wtil be dectded by Oh1o voters m the proceeds gomg toward pubhc school educatiOn and/or fact hiles, and from public employees at the work the May 5 pnmary The publicatiOn. Oh1o Issues property tax relief accordmg to SecReport, mcludes ballot language for retary of State Bob Taft More than 40,000 cop1es of Ohto both slalewtde ISsues and provtdes Umts of the Metgs County Emer.1rguments for and an e•planalton of Issues Report wtli be dtstnbuted to gency Medtcal Servtce recorded 17 Issue One, and arguments for an public llbranes, htgh schools, boards calls for asSistance Saturday and of elecuons and other public offices qgamstlssue Two Sunday, Umts respondmg mcluded Issue One 1s a proposed consutuCENTRAL DISPATCH l,onai amendment authonzmg the 5 59 a m Saturday Stare Route state 10 tssue general obhgat1on 681, Elmer Batley, Veterans Memobonds wolh the proceeds earmarlced nat Hospllai, Am Ele Power .................. 49'1• for the constructiOn and/or tmproveAkzo . .. ......... 105~. 6 10 p m Saturday, Ash Street, AmrTech .......................... 45't . Middleport Ella Stewart, Holzer Marriage licenses Ashland 011 . . . ........ 56~. Medtcal Center AT&T .............................. 64~. The followmg couples were I 57 a m Sunday, Chester Road Bank One .. . ....58.,. ISsued marroage licenses recently 10 Pomeroy, Blame Qualls, VMH, Bob Evans ..... . .............. 21 ), the Me1gs County Probate Court of 6 51 a m Sunday, Chtldren s Borg-Warner . . .............61~ Judge Roben Buc~ Broughton .................. ....... 14), Home Road Pomeroy Charles Kmg, Waller Edmond Ramsey, 61, Champion ........... ............. 14% VMH, Charm Shps .................... 5 CrossVI lle Tenn and Carol Jean 8 34 am Sunday SR 681 Tup City Holding.. . .... .... ..... • .. 48 JustiS, 50 Racme Jerry Allen Derenpers Plams Vera Kre1mer, CamdenFederal Mogul ....................50 berger, 27 and Mtcheile Sue AnderClark Memonal llosp!lal Tuppers Gannett ............................ 65'· son 29, both of Page;tlle, Jeffrey Plams squad asmted Goodyear .............. ....... Ray Gilland, 20 Columbus and Kmart ................. ............. 16'• I I 08 a m Sunday, Oak Grove Rusty Demel Robtnson, 18 Mtddle Kroger ......................... 46 Road Racme Earl P1ckens VMH, Lands End .................... 39~ port Racme squad assiSted Limited ......................... 29'1. 12 0 I p m Sunday, East Mam Oek Hill Flnl ....................... 27'1. Street, Pomeroy, PhylliS Vomng OVB ................ ....... ....... 41 The Sentinel One Valley..................... 36~ HMC Syracuse squad asstsled Peoples .................... .... 41 '!. MIDDLEPORT !USPS 213.9601 Prem Flnl .............. .......... 22). 5 33 p m Saturday, South Second Published every ahernoo n M~day through R'ockwell ......................... 59"• Avenue Dorothy Roush HMC. CenFndA~ Ill Court Sr Pomeroy Ohao by the RD/Shell ....................... tral DISpatch squad asSISted Oh 1o Valley Publl5hlnl Company/Oannell Co Sears .. . 56'· Pomeroy 01110 45769 Ph !J92 2156 Second RACINE Shoney'll ...... .... • .. . . . • .. .4'1. cltu pmi.Rgt pard at Pomeroy Ohto 12 04 p m Saturday volunteer fire Star Bank . . .59'Manba' The AU<KI&Icd Preu and I be Oh10 Wendy'a ............ ~ ...........21\ depanmenl and squad 10 SR 124, Newspaper ASSQCIIIIOn Worthlngton... .. . . 1t,. brush fire, no lllJUnes reported, POSTMASTER Send •ddreu corr«llons 10 5 06 p m Sunday VFD 10 PortStock reports are the 10·30 The Da1ly Scnlloel Ill Cou11 St Pomeroy land Road brush fire Otuo4S?69 a.m. quotes provided by Advest 2 56 p m Sunday, Perry Run of Gallipolis SUBSCRtmON RATES Road, Gerald Moore, VMH , Critics call into question costly legislation in Ohio Two tickets claim jackpot Guide outlines May 5 ballot language place But the coun struck down provi SIOns of the law that ban the use of umon money for polillcal purposes and proh1b11 payroll deduc11ons a.> a way for pubhc employees to con rnbute "Legtslatures have been lendmg to do campatgn hnance regulation and courts- espectaily federal ones - lend ro keep rosstng them out When you lhmk about 11 the courts are there to protect our nghrs agamsl abuses by the iegts lature sa1d Columbus auorney Don McTtgue who filed the lawsull on behalf of the Oh10 Educalton Assoctat1on and the Untied Auto Workers But House Speaker JoAnn Davtd· son, R Reynoldsburg, satd these kmds of challenges are unavotdable when the Legtslalure deals wllh controverstal 1op1cs 'We try to look very carefully at these 1ssues and we try to craft them m a way we thtnk w1ll be constlluuonal,' Davtdson srud Tile slate IS conSidenng whether to appeal the ruhng on the campa1gn finance law Squads answer 17 calls Stocks 68.,. Daily 54'• -·-·- By Curier «:Motor Route Wee~~ One Year One Month .. :::::. :' ::· SH on 70 ::·:~ ::~j$2 $104 no SINGLE COPY PRICE D••ly -................................................ )~ CtntJ Sub~enbcrs ool dl:5tnnato pay the earner may rcm11 In advance dJrtctto The Dally Sen11nel 011 1 lhret Sll or 12 month bUll Cred1t Will be given C:lrfiCf eiCtl week Do you pay for child care or for the care of a disabled dependent 9 27 p m Sunday, Portland Road, Roy Powell treated at the scene RUTLAND 7 17 a m Saturday, Overbrook Nursmg Center, Mtddleport, Ralph Carr HMC Central Dtspatch squad ass !Sled 10 41 am Saturday, Swtck Road Robert Swtck, PV H 4 05 p m Saturday VFD and squad 10 Parkmson Road brush fire no LnJUnes reported, 9 06 p m Saturday, Metgs Mme 31, Robert fl.anchm, 0 Bleness Memonal Hosptlal, Central DISpatch squad asstsled, 9 45 p m Sunday, Leadmg Creek Road Mary Dav HMC Hospital news Holzer Medital Center Discharges Man:h 13 ..:... Carl Dotson Owen Barry, Raymond Chtlders Helen Wtlherell, Evelyn Stowe Mrs Douglas Pouer and daughter James McCarley, Melody Myers, Davtd Adkms Goldte DaVIS, Sandra Moore Casey Ward Ronny Evans Geraldone Benneu Btrth - Mr and Mrs Jerry Woods daughter, Crown C!ly Discharges March 14 - Anthony Angelo, James Mullens, Rtchard Fttch Frank Johnson, Wtlllam LoUie Sterra Layne James McNerhn Mur· ble Shelton Mrs Jeff Skmner and son, Wtlllam S1zemore Discharges Man:h 15 - Nancy Edwards, Mrs Jerry Woods and daughter, Douglas Brown Bir1h - Mr and Mrs Paul Hard· ee, son Leon W Va (Published with permission) LEARN TO CLOG No subscr1pt10o by maal perm•lled 1n areas whtre homt c•rner service IJ IVIIIIble Village Hall, Pomeroy Publisher reserves rhe riJhiiO JdjuJt ntes dur 101 the subscriptiOII pcnod SDblcnpt1oo rate chanJt• rn~y be 1mpltmented by diln&tnl the March 20 • April 6·7 pm Ages 12 yrs &: up duratron of the sublcnption" MAILSUBSCRimONS lnskle MeiJ• CoanfJ 13 Weeks 26 Weeks l2Weeb • S2130 $$H2 - $10Sl6 RaiH Owllldt Mtlp Co..ty !lW..u - _. $29:2$ 26 w..u _ s2w..u - 5l6 611 - 510972 For more info. Call 618 EAST MAIN ST. • POMEROY OPEN MON.·FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-5 MaaterCardNJaa/Diacover 740-992-785 3 992-6674 Big Bend Cloggers ' The Govemmg Board of the Metgs County Educaltonal Service Center IS oppos111g a proposed half-cent sales ra• mcrease slated for the May 5 pr.mary elecl!on ballot The board, meetmg 111 regular sess1on Thursday approved a resolution opposmg the sales tax mcrease - half of wht ch IS reportedly for fundong educauon wuh the other half slated for property tax rehef- and a financ1al and fiscal accoumabtluy legtsiauon The s~rv1ce center supports the Ohto Coal111on for Equtty and Adequacy of School Fundmg whtch has 1obbted smce July 1990 to force the state to change liS method of school ftmdmg The Oh10 Supreme Coun heanng a Perry County case, agreed !he current educatiOn fundmg mechamsm IS unconsmuuonal, ordenng an overhaul of the pubhc school fundmg system The sales Ia. and accountablitty bills consl!lute a totally madequate response to the order for a complete systematic overhaul,' the resolution reads John R1ebel Sr supenntcndenl of the Me1gs ESC, sa1d the IWIJ measurers are certamly not the answer' to addressmg the school fundmg problems Th1s IS not a complete overhaul, he sa1d In personnel maners the board employed Shamn Wtckersham and Jane Ann Htll as a substitute reacher and substnute teacher a1de, respecttvely, for the remamder of the school year, and approved the restgnatton of Shtriey Mttchell Adult Baste L1teracy Educallon mstrttcuonal a1de The board also renewed employment of K111y Hazier. Talented and Gtfled coordmalor In other busmess the board • Approved the mmutes of the Feb 12 regular meetmg and the Feb 16 spectal mee11ng • Approved the School to Work Equ!ly M1111 Grant for $5,000 • Approved a mamtenance agreement wllh CWS on the Canon copter and wllh Best Office Machmes on the Sharp copter Present were Rtebef Treasurer Carole Gilkey Board Prestdent Jeff Har ns Vtce Prestdem Robert Barton and board members Howard Caldwell, I 0 McCoy and Jeaneue Thomas Meigs announcements Grange soup supper Star Grange 778 wtll hold a soup supper and program on Fnday Serv mg w1ll be from 4-7 p m w!lh the program begmnmg al 7 p m The public IS mv11ed to auend Boil advisory lifted Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dts Inc! has lrfled the boil adviSory for customers from Homer Htll Road to Kmgsbury Road Health Fair planned A tree health fau w1ll be held Apnl 16 10 am to 2 pm at the Famtiy Center BU!Idmg cornet of Ftflh and Mam streets, Mtddleport sponsored by the M1ddleport Mtmstenal Assoc!Ul!On the Synod of the Covenant Presbylenan Church (USA), m conJunction With !he Metgs County Health Department and Cancer Coahlton from Rtverstde Hospital Columbus included Will be mfor mat10n on nulntton cancer heart di<ease blood pressure checks and more All welcome Health Club _ Rock Spnn~s Bener Health Club w1ll meet at Thursday at the Rock Spnngs Umted Methodtst Church, I p m Dues are payable Nancy Moms will be hostess Board to meet The Metgs Cunty Board of MRIDD Will meet Thursday at 7 p m at Carleton School Plans meeting The personnel commtllee of the Me1gs County B.oard of MRIDD wtll meet at Carleton School, 4 30 p m Wednesday RACO to meet The Racme Area Commumty Orgamza11on will meet Tuesday, 6 30 p m at Star Mtll Park, Racme New members welcome Computen down The computers m the legal depanmenl of the Metgs County Clerk of Courts Office Will be shut down Tuesday from 8 30 a m to 12 30 p m however the office wtll remam open, accordmg lo Larry E Spencer, Metgs County Clerk of Courts Scholars split over validity of new Sheppard evidence CLEVELAND (AP) - New ev1 dence may as a the Cuyahoga Coun ry prosecutor beheves be too weak to ment reopemng a cnmmal mvest1· gatton to de1erm1ne who kolled Mar tlyn Sheppard 111 1954 some legal observers say Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones has sa1d there tsn 1enough eVIdence for her to pros ecule the Sheppard fam1ly's handy· man R1chard Eberling orto e•oner· are the vtcllm s husband Dr Sam Sheppard m the case that mspued the televiSion senes The Fugmve ' Meigs land transfers posted The followmg land transfers were recorded recently tn the office of Metgs County Recorder Emmogene Ham1hon Ease ment, Homer E Hysell, Paul meL Hysell, PL Hysell R Trus~ Bedford Deed Robert 0 and Margaret L Schmoll to Joseph Jeffrey and Beth Ann Brown Monersvtlle, Deed Ruby Mae Miller to Clay ton P Sr and Karen M Conklm Orange Deed Dorothy B Woodard to Irene B Miller and Morton L Barnes Rutland Deed A June Ashley 10 H Vtclor and Ahce Wolfe Racone Deed H V1ctor and Ahce Wolfe to A June Ashley Suuon 25 acre Deed, Donald E and Jandara D N11z 10 Randall L and Carolyn R Dav1s Rutland Rtght of way Larry Klem to Tup pers Plams Chesler Water Dtslncl, Suuon, 41 acres, Rtght of way Jason and Roger Pullins to TPCWD Orange 117 Jane Staats to TPCWD Sunon I 002 acres Deed, Paul und June Eochmger lo Vtckt A Hanson Pomeroy 37 acres Deed, Manon K and Elanor C Fugate to Manon K Fugate Revocable Trust, Olive parcels Deed Dav1d C and L01s G Stnger 10 Lawrence and Carolyn Darst, Chesler parcel, Deed, Belly Strong to Sam and Sherry Darst, Salem 6 4 acres Deed, T H AssociUies, Jane F Ohver to Thelma Whtle, Chesler, Deed, Rhonda Wtlhtl~ ro Larry E and Kelley Klem Mmersville, Deed, Sam L and Sherry Darst ro Robert A and Angela S Lemaster, Columbia, 34 7 acre, Deed Davod W and Lola J Prof fin to Londa Dtane, Davtd W Jr and Jack1e Lynn Proffiu, Letart Deed, Bnan M and Dolly R Warden lo Horace W and Dorothy Karr, Sunon parcels acres Rtghl of way, Manon and Cand1e DaVIS to TPCWD Letart Rtghl of way Raymond L and Carol S Oliver to TPCWD Sunon 3 acres Rtght of way Enoch J and Mary 11llftl: '"''~ Til W111B a.ll taa.t21 (PG 13) KIIIMI ARlll1111 lliiiiiiROWIRI ""' LA. CINilN1W. 1111 IIAIII CITY 11'1 Mllllf lUll' ""' u• u" 1111 '"''~ fiiiii !IG- ~ KJIIIIIIMQI'IliB IIG-~ 4:11, )'jfj 4:11 7S til, 1:11 1:41 7S t41;1:11 tAl, 1:11 ... 7:4Ii U.l MAIISIWlS ll'G-131 l:ll,ntl llllWII 111111111 . . '"''~ t11, 7:11 MOTIE~W•o Just Jlortft of f!Jfttns on liS JJ 740.753-3400 ' �. ., Sports Monday, March-16, 1998 The Uaily Sentie.t;I · Quest down StingRays 86-81 £to capt~re ABL crown again Monday, March 16, 1998 MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Firat round March 13 Second round Regional• March 15 Semlflnela EAST (81-lsland :.7\ • --- ---- -·l St Louts, Mo 1 (5) Texas 01nstJM rr March 20 1 l FIJr'daSialen.or , IValparaiiiO 13 (13) Valparaiso 70 1 ·-- - - --- - -· 1 St Lou1s, Mo March 22 (81 Clo""son 72 __ W Michigan 811 (11) W M1ch1gan 7S ] - • S~<!<!_l!!l_ c d~ ~\i - D (7) St John s 84 (2) Purdue 85 p 5) Dela!are_!I. GETTING AWAY from Kansas' Leater Earl (3) Is the task of the moment for Rhode Island's Preston Murphy in the second half of Sunday's NCAA Midwest Regional second-round game in Oklahoma City, where Rhode Island upset the Jayhawks 8()..75. (AP) pMdt~o couch Homer Du!w, whose n.unent 10 the reg10n~ll semifinals - "Nobody gave us a chance.· sa1d J.nlll< Sykes. who scored 19 potnls lor V.t l p~u.u s o :·Now we c.an 'ay we are mthc Sweel lti Tim IS beauttful You JU' I w.mt lo cry Nobody knew us and now people are t1ymg to buy r-~ 1(2)Purdue I - NATIONAL CHAMPION - _....J San Antonio SOUTH Duke ro - - - - - - \t) Duke san Anlomo. 1 Texas March WEST Texas March 28 28 I ~ -----' - - • (5) Syracuse 83 I March 20 1 I I I (~) Sy!~~~se t (4) New MeXlCO 70 ~ -~- - - - New Mexico 48 1 (13) Butler G2 • • • -- 161 UCLA811 ltlmots 61 ' St Petersburg, I ' (3) MtchiQan ao Maryta~ I Fla 'f~-- :._up_~~ __ Marylan~ ·~--1 Utah State 68 Arkansas 74 Marcil 21 March 22 I --~ 16)_LlClA 1 87 Anahetm, Calif I --l Arl(ansas 69 (3) Ulah :' Nebraska~ __ utah 85 1 · Michigan 82 (14L~!!I!'.'!!!..~2- By BERNIE WILSON PEORIA. Anz. (AP) - There 1t is 111 the boxscore. nghl under Joyner, Ib: Brooks. pr. That's not just any Brooks. e1ther It was Ganh Brooks, real-life country music superstar, wearing No 7h1s lalesl album rs called Sevens and makmg a pmch-running appearance for the San Otego Padres on Sunday. " What a coolthmg- thts hasn' t soaked 111 yet," Brooks said later 111 the clubhouse a~ players began lmmg up yet agam to have bals and balls autographed. Brooks traded 10 hiS cowboy hat for a baseball umform as he jmned lhe Padres for two days of workouts at their spnng traming complex. <\fler showmg a so-so stroke m the battmg cage, and a decent arm and a mcc slidmg catch whtle shagging fly balls, Brooks found himself in lhe Padres' exhtbttion game against lhe Chrcago Cubs. He ongmaily was going to watch from a luxury box. but sat wrth manager Bruce Bochy and the coachmg staff at the front of the dugoul Brooks was easy to p1ck out - the pale one who hasn't been out in the llhnms State 4g Cal1l March 19 St Petersburg, Fla , Syracuse !8 Utah 75 , Anahetm, Calif St Petersburg, Fla I• [71Massachusetts4B March 20 ! • - - - - - - St Louts 1!11 Valpo shtrts off us " 1 (10) $1 Lous &1 l In other Mtdwest Regtonal games .. -I!21 _~~cky (2) ~enlu_~kt ~ • Su nday. Stanford beat Western Kentucky 18 _ J Mtch•gan 81-65 and Purdue dct eal(1S)_S Ca r~ _St M ~7 _ ed DetrOit X0-65 in the South Reg tonal. Duke beat Oklahoma St.lte 79-73, Syracuse leader wnh II. and Kentucky IS next field downed New Mexteo 56-46. Ken- wtth six The Orangemen (26-8) shot JUst tucky routed S.unt Louts 88-6 1, and The most mterestmg thmg about 34 percent, but commttted only e1ght UCLA defealed M1chtgan 85-82 the Connecucut-Washmgton turnovers and oulrebounded the On Satu rday. 111 lhe East. 11 was matchup mtght be the1r ntcknames Lobos 49-36 N011h Carolma 93. North C.trohna Both teams are called the Husk1es. a New Mex1co star Kenny Thomas Charlolle 83 10 overtnne , Mtch1gan n1ckname used by only two other had 12 pomts and 12 rebounds, but State 63. Pnnceton 56. Washmgton DIVISIOn I teams - Nonheastern and was only 4-of- I6 from the field 81. R1chmond 66 and Connecticut Northern llhnms AI Atlanta 78. lndmna 68 South Kentucky 88, Saint Louis 61 In the West. 11 was Maryland 67. At Lexington, Ky. Jeff Sheppard showed no hngerIllin OIS 61. A11zona 82. llhn<liS State Duke 79, Oklahoma State 73 mg effects from an ankle spram. scor49. West V~rguua 75. Cmcmnall 74. Roshown McLeod had 22 points mg 18 pomts as Kentucky (31-4) Utah 75, Arkans.ts 69 and 10 rebounds as Duke (31 -3 ) routed Samt loUis (22- I I) The regtonal semtfmab start reached the final 16 for the first t1me Chris Hemnch led Saml LouiS Thursday n1ght w11h North Carolma- smce 1994. wtth a career-high 16 pomts. MKh•gan State .md ConneellcutUCLA 85, Michigan 82 The Blue Dev1ls made 7 of 8 free Washmgton m the East at Greens- throws in the final 40 seconds to Commg off the worst game of his boro. N C . and Wesl Vtrgm1a-Utah clmch coach M1ke Krzyzewskl's career, sentor Kris Johnson sank amiAnzona - M.~ryland mlhe West at 42nd lournament wm, tymg e•ght slrarght free throws over the Anaheun. C.1hf LouiSVIlle's Denny Crum for th1rd on final 37 seconds to hft UCLA (24-8) On Fnd.ty mght. 1t 's Duke-Syra- the ail-ttme hsl over Mrchrgan (25-9). cuse .md UCLA -Kentucky 111 the Joe Adkms led Oklahoma State Mtch1gan cuj a late etght-pomt South at St Petersburg. Fla . and Pur- (22-7) w11h 20 pomts detictt to two on three occaSions m due-Stanford and Rhode island- v,,lSyracuse 56, New Mexico 46 the final 30 seconds, only to see par:uso 111 the M1dwest at St LoUis Todd Burgan had 20 po111ts and 10 Johnson make hts free throws. The UCLA-Kentucky game wtll rebounds. and Syracuse's zone Johnson. who scored JUSt three ma1ch the two '<hools w1th the most defense held New Mex1co (24-8) to pomts in Friday's first-round wm NCAA h,tsketh.tlltttles UCLA ts lhe a season-low 26 percent from the over Mtam1. finished w1th 25 Robert March 19 Temple 52 West Vrrg1nra 75 West Vtrgtma 82 ' (10)_WestVtrgrna Ctncmnati 65 Cmcrnnal174 ()seed Traylor h.td 19 pomts lor Mtch•gan Midwest At Oklahoma City Valparaiso 83, Florida St. 77 (OT) Bryce Drew. whose buzzer-he.ttmg three-pornter upse(Mtssts'lppr 111 the first round, scored 22 pomts and chnched the v1ctory for V.tlpanuso w1th two free throws in the closmg seconds . Bob Jenk ms and Antanas Vilcmskas each made follow shots m the final two mtnutes of overtime·" the Crusaders (23-9) won thw 13th stra1ght game Valparatso IS only lhe second No 13 seed to reach the regtonal semiS 111 the NCAA tournamenl R1chmond d1d II Ill 1988 Rhode Island 80, Kansas 75 Cuttmo Mobley had 27 pomts and Tyson Wheeler had 20 pomts ,md e1ght asststs as Rhode lsl,tnd (24-R) stunned Kansas Kansas (35-4) got 22 pomt s and 14 rebounds Irom Rael L:1Fren1z and 23 pomts from P.ml P1ercc. hut they dtdn 't get enough help Billy Thom.ts w.ts 2-ol-151rom the fjcld. 111duJmg 2-of-11 It om threc-pmnt range. It '"" .mo1he1 btllel loss lor Kansas coach Roy Wllllltms. who , hasn 't reached the Fmal Four smce. 1993. even though hts Jayhawks , have been ,,lop seed lhree of the last four years At Chicago Stanford 83, W. Michigan 65 Arthur Lee scored from the outstde. ,md Tim Young and Mark Madsen dommated mSJde as Stanford (28- ' 4) overpowe1ed Western M1ch1gan (21-8). • Lee f1o1Shed w1th 24 pomts.: Young. the Cardmal\ 7-fool-1 cen-: ter. had 19 pomts and 13 rebounds.· and 6-8 Madsen added ·19 points·and• 10 rebounds as Slantord malched the: school record for v1ctones m a sea·. son Purdue 80, Detroit 65 Chad Austin scored 20 pomts and Brad M1ller had 18 as Purdue (28-7 ). advanced past the second round for · only the thtrd time 10 coach Gene Keady\ 18 seasons Reg tonal game That carne .lllt!r Har- The game stayed ttght until •mdway lhrough the second half when the F1ghtmg lnsh ran off 12 straoght pomts to take a 55-44 lead. Tech. wh1ch got 17 pomts from AII·Amer•can Alicia Thompson, never threatened agam and losl al home for the first time in 10 NCAA tournament games Notre Dame won't· have to leave Texas because the regional semifinals and finals next weekend also are in Lubbock Allison Feaster, the na11on's leadmg scorer, sparked Harvard's upset with 35 pomts and 13 rebounds as the Cnmson broke Stanford's 59-game home wmmng streak Stanford played Without ieadmg scorer Knstm Folk! and Vanessa Nygaard. 1ts best outSide shooter 110 \.\ vard became the ltrst 16th seed •n ,Ril ey wen I 9-for- 12 from . the t: tther mt!n \ or worn~n \ play to wm fi eld usmg her 6-lool-5 home to conan NCAA game when '' Ileal Sian - sert lob passes and 11p-ms mto easy ford 71-07 late Saturday baskels over lhe smaller Lady One No I seed has made 11 10 the R.uders (26-5) She played only one regwnal 'ienllltnal s howevt'r Old 111111ute mthe llrsl halfb<cause ol earDomtnwn. lhe lOp seed 111 the East. ly foul trouble Jagr had a near-open net when Hasek miSsed on a poke check, but the goaltender recovered to make a shdmg save With slacked pads on a shot that appeared destmed for the top half of the net "! thought I dtd everythtng nght," satd Jagr. who scored a game-wmniOg goal aga10st Hasek on Nov 24 ·Probably on 99 percent of the goahes. I score But he plays so much d1fferently. from the other goahes. He's so qutck " Overshadowed by Hasek's addt tron to hrs league-leadmg shutout total were M1chael Peca's two goals and one asstst Peen's first goal gave the Sabres a 2-0 lead late m the third penod HIS second went mto an em ply net with I 0 I left Wayne Pnmeau scored the only goal Buffalo needed 6 48 mto the final penod when he denected Peca's slap shol from the pomt past Pittsburgh goahe Tom Barrasso Hasek then settled mto hts th1rd shutout thrs month "I never set goals about shutouiS," Hasek sa1d "My goalm November was to have more w1ns than losses Of course, tf you have mne shutouts, you try to have I0 Ten os a spec tal number" The game was the second part of a home-and-home senes between _the Sabres and Pengums and marked Carpenters Local Union 650 106 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·1998 • Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954-1979, Retired l .. SENIOR ATHLETES - Southern High School student-athletes Pete Sisson, Jenny Friend, Eri· ca Arnott and Cynthia Caldwell (L·R) were the seniors honored for their dedication to their »: I.cam $7999 +tax L f<l. Mmm1 4"i New York Pi New J~rscy ........ ............ ; 14 20 29 ll M2 "i47 w.,~lun~:lnn 14 11 "i21 Orl.uu.lu ~(MJ Ro~lnn l2 12 2'J 1"i 4"i l Plnl:u.Jclplu.l 24 W lt!l Ctntral Vlvlsion 47 17 4'i llJ 40 H 11'1 WF~~TERN ·s unduy ·~ stcond·ruund scurr~ Okl.~lllma St,t1c 71 ~tt New Mc-.r~u -lb Kt.'ntu~ky KM s.um LuUI~ ~ I 211ii II II respective sports at Saturday's winter awards banquet at Southern High School. A story and additional pictures are expected to appear later this week In The Dally Sentinel. 7 g' 11 21) 14 l Y 11 '" 49 411 212 IH 0 .n Mumcm11 11 I 'i I-I 4K "i I 7 "i~ n Van~nuwr IJalhs ~~~~r •• 21 14' 14' 11 11 ,, .." 11'. -Sc,mlc 41'1 I 'i 7t.2 x-L 1\ l... lkl•rs X · PhllCIII~ .J'i 41 \fl IK 71.. bTl 1 ~· 12 Ptlr1kuul 21 27 S.~~.:r,lmcnlu 2fl ..() GoiUcn S1.11c LA Chp~r~ 14 ~ "i71 ltl-1 2JIJ 14 fil l 21tJ S~.:m•lln,,l Wlnr~eu Tonight's games " O..:nver 1.t Ch:trk111c 7 \0 p 111 Utuh til t.tlmii.'Sill.l II pIll *' ! 1 RUTLAND, OHIO 742·25 11 1·800·837·8217 {II s~nllfin.l l Mld11~11n S~o~te 61 PrirK.'C'I On ~6 . Woulungron Kl , Rtdnnond 66 • Crn1Jlt.'l.:lt~o:ut7K. Inti1Qn:t6S Thunda,'s Rmlnnals At Grunsboro Coliaftm, Grunlboro. N.C. Nonh Cnrulm.'l (l2.1) \IS M1chraun Slate (22- 7). 719pnl Conntcllcut (ll -.f) v• Washtngt()n (20· 9) Molf) s ( 17 7) 11mrs,l,oy 7 p 111 I Ill II s II!Hd.ty 7 'O p Ill D1vts1on III r\1 Uuylun (In luJ 111 Hdl ( 17 lr) ~~ ( Ju Wyuunul! II'J 'i) t m:1d 1y (ll'i pm IJ.1 y ( llmll lll (22 I ) v' ( 111 II Witllh~ ' l d ( I ll (JJ lm:~d.ty ~ pm ( hllniplnmhlp Ohio H.S. boys' scores lmtl I r111.1y 61'111 AI Ath~n~ COAL GROVE 12 1 ll n (1\ I J ful'~dl) h I ~ I' m Saturday's distri~L l) Tu~ ~ J.1 y I( I' Ill l mall nJ ty 7lO pm At fulnltt w.•yltc Tr.I~ C (2 1 21 v~ Onlol flll ! 22 ]) I Ill ' d.1y 6l0 pm Prm~ et o n (l() Col Hmnkh IVt'll lib Cnl W t~ l olK l) l}l Culnnd Wh1IC bO Hl'.i lll!r~r~.:c k \K E Clt:\dl!lu.l Slt.~w b7 Cl-= CulhnwtuHI f1'i (27-1 ) 9 S•lurday'a ttmlllnals At Luhbor:k, TtuJ Noire Dnme Tuu T~h wmner vs ColomJo Slate Purdue WIMCf Clcmson· Lou•alunn Tech Winner vs UCLA S.mdusky lib L11m1 Sr 76 Shaker H1s 72 Cle ~1$1 Tc~h 6K K111~ G r ~s o nhurj: ( 17 b) 11s Rm~ y K1 vcr l uthl r,\11 W (21 2) lue\J,Jy ~ l'i pm lin rl I ml,ry 7 lOp 111 AI Cantun Bl•J tortl Ch.mel (21 2 J vs Yttll l1 hl: rl y 12-l Ol lu.:sJ•y 6 1\pnt 1u s 1tw (2 0-l )v~ I l'rbl ul<.' t:!0- 1) t u~"l l ) Kpm lmtll nJ,Jy 710p u rul Ubhey IJI Tul W,urc 7~ Tol St J oh n ~ 61 Tul Wh11n~r Il-l Westerv1lle N 6Y Cui Ni1nhl ,m ~.t17 Dlvl'llun II Akr11n Hob.m 'i7 Tmamy 41 Akron Sl V-St M 72 Umv~n:ny 09 t< ITI Bellev~ 46 Shelby 4S Cle Bened•c tu~~:: OlJ RI.)C ky R1 vcr 60 Otluwa Glandorf ~b Ehda ~I Yuu MoorH:y4 1 You R.,ycn 2H OMslun Ill Ch«:sai'JCUke 41 Wheelmburg41 Coal Grovt bK, Pons mouth W 'il Grbsonburg 64, Gennn 4~ Tudaw ~~~.Akron Manchester •n Wayu~ Trn~.:f 69 Pnlndc Henry ~7 ~ll.lrlt ll l~lil1ull CHESAPEAKl (22 II'' M11t m' l <try (11 A1 k ~·n E L1wqxKII "i I, lu,.an 47 (0 I I Li1ka:wutld St &lw11nl H2 Lur,un A..lm ty (. h III IIU Ilk I JUII C JIII~' ~lj fl l 1~1111 -1 I NHL standings ll11t~1un Ill vl'f S ullt s 42 N llcud T.tylur l2 til t Bl L'\ 62 WH IIIIRSI I UHCt ~ 2 M If~ lfl'll 1M Rlulll <lll 60 llll)!rlll I' 111, ~IJ l l.ry i~ ' IIIWII (1111'1"- Ul FASTERN CONFERENCE \ l (.mlft Unl'mn IV llnr,.;wcll L•rud •11 'i6 (,lk>lll:l Cr '"''••nl -' " f\ Lm< rn l'k ,l\ ml 71 M••wrp l<•wu Wlulll''.,_ 1'i M111 ~ 1 t:r -In l!m..,tus \{) Z.mcs\l llc K u~c~ r.1 n s 1'o1 Schn n}! Ml Kmtq 'i l tOrt I)I V I~IIIfl N~.:w hi )C ) l'tuln,k lptu' -llll 7 lJ l .j 211 ru w ,,, lun!!"'u !'1 1' It l ol JIJ I~ )(2 IXK Q 1~ 72 190 IM (to, I Il ii llull11l1 27 21 1\ lA II IIII Sl I UUI\ (l'i Ill II) IJ.•vl'f ()9 fl ) lluJ r\il.•y 7 1'111111\U (I ill (_ l lllol!!ll U.mullon II1J1n l ol\lll\h l Ill C'ulu1u1u 11 ~ 111 24 ll (II) 17() l mAnc•b (2 t 272H 10 M 112 l'ii.J 26 12 W IW 177 7 lliHS\IJn II' L I Cb. lit: 1iA I•J t(, 10 H I'J II lfr :! ~ llr2~ II 12 l'i IO II KH I'J7 1\2 ~l l'iiC IIJK XII 202 l f'l l 64 I Mil IK7 61 162 1112 24 n K 'i6 l'i4 IK4 l•,aclfit nn l'il\111 I-II IJ l/1 112111 H-1 21Jl 172 7 li1JO I7 1 At Culumhus Nurw,,lk St P tul (22 11 vs HKHMONIJ DALE SOUlHEASTERN (20 1) ThursJ1y 6 I\ pon GLOUSTER TRIMBI E. ( 10 11 ) vs Grand vtew {11 t;l) Thu rsd ~y Kp m rmol Saturday l I' m AI Uaytun Day Jetrerson (18 'i J vs C1n Sev~n H1th (! I 21 Thursday. 6 I 'i p m Jndson Center 12 1-IJ \ s Thursd.ty 8 p m Celebrating Years lfl 13usllless! Come ;out us as Jtle celebrate ow 10/fi year at our Jrfrddleport, Ofiw 'Restaurant, 'Titesday, Jrf arcfi 17tfi. rrHA.}JK you reo Our }VIany Customers rJ:hroughout the rJ:ri-County 14rea for allowing us to serve you. Stanley's DIVISIOn IV Mrn s l ~r ( 17 6) Finol Suturilily, l p m At roledo L1bcrt y Bent on ( 19 4) 11s Pcttuvtllc (tfl . 'i) Located beside <>ur Middleport Restaurant Millies Restaurant 992·7713 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio In 61.) 161 l'il MILLIES RESTAURANT 10 l'i6 ~~ -·- Ct ntrul fum Division II M n~ ~K ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE IJ lit v~ l. 1 ~1 1 1i.r 41'1 l ~li )!)I) 17 122 20K Mon ln: 11 Ot1.1w, , ( \1 111111,1 21 In l ui (l lllr•l C' 11hul1 l (2'i II \\ D ty l1 1.11111 lr11l1y 11pm lm1l St tunl 1y H10pm PI IIU ES 12-' I l <.7 lfl2 IKl 'i\ t67 I K4 l'ilt ~ hl l f!!h lll..ll'JUIII'IUI~;(21 2J D1vtsinn IK \ ~ 12 '" -' 1 l) IN IXH 111 7H tm 147 6lJ 171> 17 1 Nur lhl a ~t U I YI\IIln Pt ~ k ~.: un ~ tlu l24 P11l111d Sl'llllll 1ry 11 ~ I) n (]l 11 l11un.d t)' •) r m lm<l Stltmlty 2 pm n 1 ,\11 1(1 I ll1 y '''Y7 pm W.m~wll 20 211 17 14 <J N Y ILIIIt:~ r \ NY hl.mlkn llon,lt Ohio H.S. girls' state tournament pairings W uhworlh 121 21 \'s ll: L I Cb. lit: 1iA fum I~ ) t\1 <.:~ntuu l nm\\dk 7l S1tnng Sumh ~h V,md,Jit.l Out1rr ~~~ C'ln W11hruw 6H Cm Wm/tln WU1llls 6~ pm Al11bnm.1 wmncr H.1rvurd wrnm:r 1\lllll~r ~~ Hockey Saturday's finals DiVI!inn I W GL' lll):t ( 11 Kl "' Akltrn H1•h.m 110 ~ ~ W c JUC l Joiy 7 p m Yuu M< lllllcy e1 !Ill' A.,_ro11 Sl VHh,\ llt Sl IJu.,_~ Wlll l ~tl On On Toda)"s nrst-round 1la1c AI Wat tArayctlt,lnd. COlorado Stale (24-~) n Purdue (21-9) K Jl'" Te~.:h ms.1 ~ ()lvls6on I Sunday'N Ht'Und·ruund KOrtS AI L.uhhock, Tua~ Notre Dame 74 TelUI~ Ttrh 4i9 Alab«m:~ 711i UCLA 1-' AI Ruston. La. Clemson (2,·7) u LouuutnD IIL111.I1 2 ]\ Ill Z IIW S\111..: R n\~lrlil ' ( I I) 7) vs 1\,uctlll\ llnji\: Wdl l.tnnlvu 12-' I l I n•I••Y -1 p 111 Jm,1J S,1IUHI1 y ~]' Ill Ohio H.S. girls' regional tournaments i} IV l>IVISIIIR M 1rt1111 Pte,, 1111 ('I \ I l ~~ Mrn >tl'r t2S I t In l()f dly UIVbiiHI I) I 1111 l111..1l S.11urtl.1y 7 \()I' n Atnm R11 htel 'i7 Stnw ''i 12 0 I J l.!ntun Md\mlcy -16 M,l.,.lii llun J ,, ~ .,_ su u-l 1 Colomllo Stat~ KI Dr .1ke 71 Purdue IUt Washmj!lun 7 1 Cltmson 60 M1.1m1 -I'J Li.ll.ll)l•lnll Tcd1 R6 H11ly Cm~s 'iK East Re~ional l~d1 Cullr tournament uctmn M1dwest Rogional Sttunl•r'•~t«ond-round JCOI'ftl 711/ pm Sl'lllllllloll Wllllll:r\ wmncrs llun ~.tl) 7 pm l1111l S iunl'} 7\0pm 1\ 1 Tul~<ilu h •l S1 J , Ju r,! I K~).,, l " t l1 hlh. y! lfl fll Wulnt'tlny lo Wp 111 L. ii. ~ ~~~~J S1 l•lw .u• l t12 I) vs S1mlu ~C..) 117 (1) Wulil~l~l .l)' 1'1 t~p 111 lllt,ll StiUIIII} 7l!Jp m lll Monday.MIIHh 2.1 SalurdaJ •• nl'll-round KOrtS AI Wt!il Llllrayrtlt,lnd. NCAA men's tournament Vlr)!IUII 67 Champ10Nhlp Mondly. 1\brrh 2J "' Denwr al W:.shtnj!.llln 7 f' m .,. Atl:m1.1111 rornmn 7 p m Phlludclph1ulll N~w Y1.1rk 7 :lO 1' 111 Vu.lk:c.uver al Orl.mtln ~ 7 10 I'm ~ Ou~.:.1gn 111 lmh.m<l II Jl Ill ~ 8oMtlll ,11 O,lllol ~ N 10 p n1 • Mtlwnukec m Ht,uswn K \0 p m : Sik.Tolnlt.'nln ,If Ph1Xli1Jt, 9p m • CLEVELAND 111 Ponln.nd. 10 p m • LA ( hllflCn nt Gollkn Slllle, 10 10 p m 9 ~9pm K uh .l~ t2l-IO \'s Ark Old L>nmmmn (29 2) VS North c.•nlllll.l St,l\l' (2161 V 1rgtn i,I·Arn:o na Wl llllc= r v5 Co nnl'dl\ 111· George Wnshm~ton wlnllt'r New Jersey .11 Ch~t;,,su K \0 p m Mllwauk...-.: nl S;~n Anlmuu K 10 p m LA lakcr~~•St:.tllh: IOpm Hi<ITI G~llf)!e W.l~ hlllj:ll\11 O~kland li nHt~h.t nu 1 ~ 1 t Yl r ~ ull c, (2'i Jllll (22 ')) ~~ I lund,, 122 K) KJl AI UuJham, flrl <.: f~·dt At Sa1urd11v's !M'IliRnab AI lluJion. OMo Tuesday's games I I utbv's wcond·round ~laic ,\t Sl:~nrurd , Calif. Ark.ms,,~ ( 19 IUJ v:; H.U'vurJ (21 -' l M1J AI <i•lnt'sullt', f-l11 Suturdu)' stm •nnllll Sunday's stumd·ruund StUkll Old Donmuun 7'i N~hr.1 s ka ()() North c.• mhna S1,1tl' !QI YtiUIIt:.SinWn Still 98 lOTI Dclrml.u M1m11 7 'Up m Kor~ AllOW II ('lfy. Iowa East Regional Cillllll.'l: ti\ UI 7'i • Sunday 's ~roo no ·round lum ~v lllc(2tl Ill\ ~ l>uk~t 127J 1\ nzon.t 9-' V1rl:IIIIA 77 • lii\1\SY!IIl' ()'j Utlh hi Dtlk ~· l/! M1tldlc l•· ntiC~~l'C S1 ,11~ 67 Vlt)!llll,t NCAA women's tournament Atlant.l 91 Hmlnn 77 huh una ~I New Ymk Kh Pur1lomJ 101 LA Chpf'\'u 92 first-round ~rurc~ Luw<·lhdl.: ( 1-' M[1 111 I m1l S ltur.by 'I' m AI ll:lytun l1n M.N I•hn ll' I IIJ ~1 y, Hmul1!111 11 .~< 111 ( IIJ ~~ w.·.lnl'"' 'Y II I 'i I' Ill l 'ln l<nt:n ilo~ ull l 1~1 21 '~ l ul lh:c~ h ll <llt ( I\ I l l W,.,tn,,tl.ty Kpm l111.11 So1!U1d.1y 7 IO I'm AI lluwlrnt: (,ru·n ildlc \ Ul t21 lj V\ l •• l Milll lll t2H I) Wl'diiC\J ry {) i() filii OIIIW,\ Gl.mdurl tl l lt \ \ l ith li ~lll.dlll \1 11: ( 16 I( ) W\'tllk: MI,ty H I 'i p 111 I ut•l S,ttu rJ .Iy 7 lop m AI hlhrm N l w II X IN( .! O N II~ IJJ" " l ' lu uglq,l l ( H M 111111 lr Ill t I i KJ Wrdnl •J 'Y h I~ I' 111 DuH I !2 1 21 Y> l'lul•• (IK ~1 W <.'ol n~M II ) K 76 Hoi.WIIII 70 H tn.1rd 7J S1.mrmtl fJ7 Vlr~llllol fl'l h 71 WIM;UIIS!\1 b-1 1 klrltl.11'!\ Mnm 111.1 (l4 l / , <.:hampmn.o;h1p S~aturday, March 21 Sunday's scores : Sulurd:~J"~ R•~innal v~ •)' 2 I' U\ U 11p1u ll lh( 2t>111" t 111 11"1 lluu ~~~ I) -l I' 111 t 11111 S 11urd 1y At ( anlun \) ~~~ Blnomltll<l ( I I I \) Dmswn II K ms.l\ 6~ 1nw,IIIH Mlmn79 Orl.uultt7(l Ucah 109 [A;uuu IJII LA Lak.:u I IIJ. Vtlllllluvcr I 10 ' Rm i\rk .m ~.I S I hur.Wufs M'mlnnal~ • At Arrowhtlld Pond, Arn~hrtm, C11 hr Wl•stVrq:ml.l (l -'lll \~ Ut•hl l71) HU'ipm Amun1t l1J -' l \~ M.uylu11l t:! l lU I IU !''i HI.MISIIllliN ~ l(f,IIUCIIIU Kb •• roron111 100 UMb.~r,, '"' ' nmr ~<la y ml ty I.Jp Ill AI Akron Clnt S1 IJ! IliiHt \ 116 71"' I. lll\duul Sh 11.11 (I tl 71 Wed nod •Y 7 1' tn Aln ort Bu. h~~.:l Ill. 11 \, Sh ~~~ ~ H ~· , l! h" 111 tl wmncrs West Salurduy ~ scwnd·ruund scun"N M ~ry l.mJ (,7 1111 1 101~ hi Anz11n,l K2 11111111! ~ SlUe 4~ West Vtrt:lllt.l 7'i C'ln~ um. 111 7-1 Ur.1h 7'i Art.ms.ls (IY Cll Vll .ANIJ HK New Ymk !Pi (0 I ) New krsl'Y It»> 1),,11.1~ 1J \ 01lh~ l)() Gohkn S1.111~ s~·m 1h 11 (llnll lk: lll.11 (IK 'i ) v~ l>dph1" S1 J11h11 s ( 17 f1l llMMl ly H l ~p 111 I ma l S.ttunli.y 1 p m ll cr hn HilmJ (2(J -'1 lJ llll \thy 7 pIll l mtuu Mt lo:lilll y 111 1) 1' \'h'l• r\llk N ( tY ~) W~:dn<.' .. lly 7 1•111 I 111.1.1 S 11Uf1ily 7 10 p Ill At lluytun l 1n l'rm~du n t21 J) ~ ~ IJ,,y (,rlond WIHI\ (1 1) 1) w.. ,tn~>~.l.l y , fl l'ipm ( In Wuhro w (I~ f1) \\ (HI A 1h•u ( I I) J1 \\o~·lhii.'SI I I}I iC IIlii IJ W~.: ~ t~rn Kcmu~ky· r~nnc ~N-C.: wmncr n ~cn· lnw.l S 1 . 11 ~ W lllll~r West Regional l-1'~ 1)) Ch11n1plunsh1p Monday, Murch 2.1 Sunda)'. l\lqrch ll SCII\II In.ll WIORl'fS Salurdt~y':s ~cores Scalllt.• I l-l MHU'IC~t iJ,iKU W,islunJ!ltln K\ l1t.~rlnlh:KO 100 1)) llntn J .ty h \0 p m I IIIII I wuma ChampMm~hlp x dmclk:d pl.l}lllfl ht.-r!h Phncn1" llhnn1s 10 2'i IIIII 21 14'• Ch•l t}!u tJb S,m A nlumn M6 Ph111tldplu t tJl M1lw.uth<t• !ltJ INIIVI.'f 1)2 Ptltd.llli.l M2 lOpm AI Nalihvlllc, T•nn Ntmh (' ll'<ll\0 1 (2h 61 vs UC S,ml,t (2M-7) v~ St,ulhll'l.J [2 11·-11 iC ll'i 11m Rhmk hl.md (2-1 K) h v.lltlolfo\I SU t 2l ra,lnc Olvlsmn U) SalurduJ'!I Hmlflnall PurJu~ Ill S.1n An!tlmu Hnus1t1n 1Intern IliOn 1171 AI Amr1. luw~o~ (1 1 Y)vs 111",1 ~l.lh!(2\ 71 7 p 111 • AI ChampaJRn. Ill. ur S.ml~ B.ub.tr.l (27 'i) \1~ llhmu s (IIJ 910pm fr•duy ' s ~r mlnno~b AI The Ktrl CC'nlu, Sl. Luub I. ll<~nd Rur ~:c r~ St.mhml iC'l W~,; ~ l c m Mldllf.iiU fl'i l)unluc iCO IA.·Htlll O'i 12' Pn•hdon »: r. Ul.lh, ........ ,........................ 47 1.) Kt:UntJ I"UURII Sl.:Urt'S V 1I1Mr nsn Kl l lnnJ.1 S1.111.: 77 Rhude hl.m..J llfl K.m•ot\ 7S 17' AI (uhun bu ~ I II\ UIIIntl 119 lJ ~ ~ lui Tudu\''s suund-ruund sl11lt At Knunlllc, Tcnn Wcstt:rn KL"ntudy (;!!1 H) v~ hnn~~~cc ( l -1 Midwest Re~innal Suntluy's ·· North Cnrohnn 91 Nur1h Cnrohn'a Charlollt RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Fabregas htt a grand slam with two Mtnnesota Texas starter Bobby Wilt outs m the lOth mmng and Anzona allowed n1ne hus and stx runs 10 five beat Milwaukee 10 a spht-squad tnnmgs game Yankees (ss) 9 Blue Jays (ss) 8 (10 inn.) Brewers (ss) 10 At Dunedm. Fla. Darryl StrawDiamondbacks (ss) 7 (10 inn.) At Tucson. Am. Jeromy Burnttz berry. T1m Rames and Paul O'Neill hll a solo home run tn the IOth mnmg htt early home runs, and Homer Bush and Milwaukee defeated Anzona 111 homered m the IOlh mnmg to hfl another spht-squad game Burn11z New York over Toronto m a spill· had four of the Brewers' 20 hils and squad game Tigers 6, Devil Rays 5 stole a base. AI Lakeland, Fla., LUis Gonzalez White Sox 10, Rockies 9 At Tucson. Anz. Maggho homered. tnpled and stole home m Ordonez had four of Chicago\ 21 Detro•t' s v1ctory over Tampa Bay. Blue Jays (ss) 11, Royals 3 hils, mcludmg hiS lourth homerolthe At Hames Cny, Fla . Shannon spnng. to beat Colorado Stewart went4-for-4 w1th a lhree-run Mariners 10, Giants 5 At Scottsdale. Anz . Seattle's Jay homer as Toronto's spht squad beal Buhner hu hiS fourth spnng homer. a Kansas C. ty Stewart scored three three run shot off San Franctsco runs .md stole a base Indians 2, Braves I starler Osvaldo Fernandez At Wtnter Haven. Flu. Travts Athletics 12, Angels 4 At Phoen1x, Jason G1am~1 drove Fryman hu a game-wmmng sacnfice m four runs and Scot! Sptel ro home- fly m the bottom of the nmth as red for Oakland Rtckey Henderson Cleveland deleated Atlanta. Denms was htt by a pllch from Anahe1m's Martmez puched live shutout1nnmgs Jason Dtekson and left the game wtth for the Braves Orioles 5, Mets 2 a bruiSed left knee At Port St Luete. Fla.. Rafael Twins 6, Rangers 5 Palme ~ro h1t a three-run homer m At Port Charlotte, Fla . Jayhawk Baltimore's wm over New York. Owens homered and doubled for lmk p.: nd c u •~ ( I )I lhmd.1y fl t1'opm Diviswn I ~~ AI Ch11pt"l Hill, N C. Ntlrth l nt•lm.l H'i S~m1h11,11 Wll\llCf~ 1 ll.1y Sund:~y'1 vcond·round !'iL'OrrA (humplunshlp Suml~). Murch 22 1'1~~ '\ 1 1 .U,() •1u. 7l•l tllll Kcnlu~ky( l l 4)v~ UCLA(2-IMJ9'i9pm 20 (l()l 1(1 Oukc (l l l ) v~ Syr.•~u~(2bl'l) I~ · Wr s~nmm Gr~..~n llhn01s 112 Prlrnbur~, ~~ Ohio H.S. boys' regional pairings RUI&Cn 79 Uregun 76 Iowa St.lh! 71J Kcm 70 UC San1.1R 1rh.IJ',\ 7fl Vandcrbtlt 71 (OTJ Ftiduy'!i M.'mlfiniiiM -"' Tn1p1cun11 fltld , St 12' • 714 701 14 I.cam 11. ~21 lmnhlt: \I WIIIIW I.. T~nnc~SL'\' 102 l..llxny ~H UCI A K~ M1dt1g.m K2 9' CONFERENCE tt11dw~l Mideast Regional Suturday's finl·n~und ~cous Wt: ~tc rn Kcnlm;kr KH S1cphcn F Au~1111 76 l>ukc 71J, S)r.ILU!>C !ill Un1Mun 1\' Ul rllnlllhmi 7J kwtll s~1" ~t> Gr 1111.hltW (r7 Wollhlll/.!1 1111 (_ lt1 'i 1J Ktd\111\llld () lk StUi l ht; .l ~ll; rll iH N All.tiU \ -1 1J S~mt ftn,ll WlllTICfS S<.,th Re~ionol AUantlr:-l)hl~lun NEED PROPANE FOR Cooking • Heating Water • Unvented Heater Construction 100 lb. Cylinder $2830 + tax 2·1 00 lb. Cylinders of Propane Gas Installed, including regulator and 10 feet of tubing learned was the •mportance o( the mental s1de of baseball. · especmlly from Merv, thai hiltmg guy " That hmmg guy. by the way. played 111 four World Serres and coached m three. Bench coach Rob f>1ccrolo asked Brooks how h1s hands felt after the first round of BP When asked agam later, Brooks sard 'Trust me. You can ask thrs quest1on to a m1lhon guys m Amenca. they· II answer the same way- who g1ves a .. ? It feels great to be out here " So IS Brooks gmng to ask to htt m today's g~me agamst Colorado' " I d1dn 't ask to run today." he said, still surpnsed at maktng hiS bigleague debut. Elsewhere on Sunday Red Sox 5, Phillies 0 At Fort Myers. Fla . Mo Vaughn hll hiS SIX th spnng home run and Boston beat Phlladelphta Cardinals 9, Dodgers 4 At Vero Beach. Fla .. Mark MeGWire hit hiS fifth homer and an RBI smgle as St LoUis defeated Los Angeles Diamondbacks (ss) 9 Brewers (ss) 5 (10 inn.) At Hermos11lo, Mextco. Jorge Champlomhlp Monda}. March 23 S111urthly EASTERN CONFERENCE Dommion 111 the second round last No. 12 Florida lnternationa172 year. dtd tt aga111. Andrade sparked a Tracy Retd became North Carol•· 15-2 run that broke a 43-43 he and na's career sconng leader w1th 17 pulthe Lady Monarchs (29-2) 1n con- pomts and the Tar Heels (26-6) trol. She finiShed With 18 po10ts and advanced 10 the regronal semifinals . II rebounds. whtle Nyree Roberts for the fifth t1me 111 siX years. North : had 18 pomts and 15 rebounds for Carohna went on a 17-0 run to take · Old Domtmon, the nattonal runner-up control after Flonda International last year (29-2) made Its first n10e shots. Anna DeForge led Nebraska (23Retd ran her career total to 2.160 10) wtth 17 points. TheCornhuskers pomts She had been hed woth Tonya shol JUst 39 percent Sampson at 2,143 Gergana BranzoAt Raleigh, N.C. va 's 20 potnts led Flonda InternaNo. 10 North Carolina St. 88 tional, whtch had won 18 strmght. Youngstown St. 61 WEST Chastty Melv10 's 19 po10ts led At Iowa City, Iowa five North Carohna State players 111 Kansas 62, No. 23 Iowa 58 double ligures as the Wolfpack (23 Freshman Jenmfer Jackson scored 6) advanced past the second round lor 15 pomts and Suzt Rayman I added 13 the first ume smce 1995 Ann Mane as Kansas (23-8) won for the 12th Manm scored 14 pomts for 12th- time thiS season after trathng at half· seeded Youngstown Slate (28-3). lhe t1me Jaclyn Johnson had stx of her first Mtd-Contment Conference team II p01nts 111 a 16-4 run lhat erased a to get past the first round 48-44 Iowa lead and put the JayMIDEAST hawks 111 control Angela Hambltn's At Chapel Hill, N.C. season-high 22 pomls topped Iowa, Buffalo's first VICtory th1s season No. 7 North Carolina 85 whtch led 32-25 at halft1me:" against a top--five team 10 the league. Ptttsburgh was badly outplayed on Saturday, but Tom Barrasso made the d1fference 111 a 2- 1 victory over Buffalo CONGRATULATIONS as a Javelin thrower for Oklahoma State. Joyner sa1d the next t1me he's at a Brooks concen, he wants to get up on stage and help sing, prov1ded he knows what the song's gomg to be It wasn't the first time an enter· tamer had a spnng trammg appearance with a brg-league club Mus1c1an Bruce Hornsby once pmch-ran for the Angels. and actor Tom Selleck struck out for the Detrott T1gers. Brooks. who JUSt turned 36. satd he'd always wanted to work out with a big league club. He got hiS chaoce with the Padres because the team's VIce presidept of marketmg, Don Johnson. is a fnend of one of Brooks' closesl1nends. Brooks seems to have diStant dreams of playmg mmor league ball, a Ia Mtchael Jordan. But he also realIzes he's pretty good at hiS day JOb, 111 wh1ch he's sold more than 62 mrlhon albums. Earher Sunday, Brooks got per· sonal attentiOn from battmg coach Merv Renenmund and former Cy Young Award wmner R1ck Sutchlfe. a Padres broadcaster and pan·ttme mmor-league mstructor. Brooks satd the biggest thmg he Ch~mpion'lhlp NBA standings Both were sidelined by torn knee ligaments. In other second-round games Sunday. North Carohna advanced m the Modeast woth an 85-72 VIctory over Flonda lnternattonalm Chapel Hill, North Carolina State beat Youngstown State 88-61 1n the East '" Rale1gh. N C , and 111 the West. kansas upset No. 23 Iowa 62-58 m Iowa C1ty. In Sunday's late games, tt was Connecttcut vs. George Washmgton and Anzona vs Virgmta 1n the East, and UCLA vs Alabama 111 the Mtdwest. EAST At Norfolk, Va. No. 2 Old Dominion 75 Nebraska 60 Mery Andrade, who saved Old I· Long Beach outscored Columbus from the floor, h1ttmg 28-of-54 field gpal altempts for 51 9 percent while the Quest was 21-for-52 for 40.4 per· cent. Columbus look a 44-43 lead on a basket by Sttll w1th 5.08 left 111 the th1rd quarter. and never trmled agam But the lead never got above nme pomts at any t1me A 10-2 Long Beach run cut the Columbus ad•antage to 75-74 on a three-pointer by Davts-Wnghtsll with 1·321eft. but Edwards made it 78-74 wtth a basket at lhe 57 -second mark and a free lhrow two seconds later The Quest hit 8-of-9 free throws the rest of the way Still scored the first seven pomts for the Quest, and Columbus led 1412 alter one quarter The score was t1ed at 3J at the half Sc1mli n.1l wm 1\Cr~ Sabres notch 3-0 victory over Penguins By BUCKY GLEASON BUFFALO. NY lAP) - Dunng 1he Olymp1cs. alta thetr Clech Repuhhc teammates left the tee, Jarmm r J.tgr and Dommtk Hasek would sta) laic 10 find oul who was beue r J.t~r ,md Hase k. two of the world's be' I ;, thetr positi Ons. went head-tohead 111 the ultimate challenge belween ,, goal scorer and goaltender They were the best shootout§ nobody saw On Su11day. Hasek was the wmner He m.tde 22 saves for hts lOth shutout and stopped Jagr With a spectacular stop from close range 10 the Bu tfalo Sabres' 3-0 VIctory over the Pittsburgh Pengums 'Everybody has been ask10g me about Jarornu Jagr and who ts beller." Hasek sa1d " I don't know I just try 10 not let htm score · Among hiS saYes were no fewer t/lan SIX that would make any htghhght reel Among those SIX was one agatnst Jagr when 11 appeared Hasek was beaten 1n a scoreless game 111 the second penod Anzona sun the last month Bochy told Brooks he was going 111 as soon a~ someone got on m the stxth Wally Joyner h1t a leadoff single and was slated to come out anyway. Then Brooks. lhe guy who smgs aboul "Friends •n Low Places." found h1mseif 1n one, dtv1og back mto first on left-hander Ben VanRyn's p1ckoff throw VanRyn, a non-roster mvttee trymg to make the club, sm1led He sa1d later that he's not a country music fan. Ump1re Ed Montague appeared to be generous wrth h1s call After a s.:cond p1ckoff throw, Brooks hugged Montague. Greg Vaughn. who earher had homered, then grounded into a 5-4-3 double play Brooks made a popup slide mto second base, way too late, then hustled off the field The Padres won 4·2 "They asked 1f I was nervous. and I smd I was too busy thinkmg, 'I can't belteve where I was,' " said Brooks. "It was great. It was a p1ece of AmerIcana gomg nght down my throat " Brooks smd it was h1s secohd· b1ggest moment m spons, behmd wmnm~ a medal at the Kansas Relays Basketball Notre Dame, Harvard oust top seeds Texas Tech, Stanford heal Nebr.tska 75 60 10 Nortolk. Va, on Sunday ntght Delendmg natiOnal champ1on Tennessee lhe lop seed 111 the M•de,JSI , plays Western Kentucky m Knox ville on Monday mght, when the second rou nd Will be completed RU!h Riley scored all 23 of her pomts tn Ihe second half to lead Notre Dame 122-91. wh1ch rea<:hed the Fmal Four as a SIXth seed last year and IS trymg to do 11 as a No 9 seed --~ Scoreboard NCAA women's tournament continues second-round play By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AP Sports Writer First. 11 was Stanford. then 11 was Texas Tech The second round of the NCAA women's basketball tournament "" ' t even timshed and already two No I seeds are gone. And both lost on thetr home noor Notre Dame stunned top-seeded Tex:~s Tech 74-59 Sunday mght m Lubbock tn a second-round Midwest _l_ Padres give C&W superstar pinch-run duties against Cubs Anzon~ 82 (l)Aiizona Anahetm , The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Baseball spring training continues Connecticut 78 --· ., Oklahoma State 73 (9) Geo Wash !!i r (12) lone 11 ~ March 20 ; - - · -- -~ I March 30 _..~ (8) ~ S'tai3; 74 Valparaiso, Rhode Island upset FSU, Kansas; Duke wins st,tr player IS hiS son Bryce Rhode Island upset top-seeded Kans.ts 80-75 Sunday mthe Mtdwest Regllnl.tlto re.tch the fin.tl 161or the ,ccond 11mc 111 schoolluslqry Earhe• on 1he same court tn Oklo~homa Clly. V.dp.n.n'o hc,ll 121h-secded Flonda Stale 81-77 111 overttme to send the smalleSI school 111 the tour- Wash•ngton 81 (11) WashingtOn - Texas _ - --·- ] : lPurdue 80 (16) Radford &3_ ~. NCAA men 's cagefest ends round two By The Associated Press One game w11l be a family affair Another will le.llure two schools w1th atot.tl of 17 n.tltonai champ1onsh1ps And .mothe• w1il be a dogf1gh1 belw een Husk1cs Rhode lsland-Vaipannso UCLAKemu<:k y .md Connecttcut-Wash mgton are .tmong 1he e•ght mat<:hups 111 the final 16 of the NCAA tourn.tment The most n1tngumg game mtght be etghth-seedeu Rhode Island vs No 13 VHip.lr.nso on F11u.ty ntght Rhode Is land " coached by l1m Harnck . who led UCLA to the nauonal lttle m 1995, bul was fired :~ fter the tollowmg season H.trnck's sun. J1m Jr . 1< an asm1.101 to Val- J(3) Slanlord 09l!oill5 {1 ) Duke 9-4 - Greensboro, NC March 21 National Championship San Antonio, St Louis, Mo ' 1~ (10)~~~~~~~ -l - f~l~P.!!I!J !! J 1•1 Mlssossw 1111 114) Firat round March 12 ----- 'fi 181 RhOde Island Rhode Island 191 M111ay s~ - - - - - Beach set a league playoff record w1th 36 points before fouling out m the final second or play. Andrea Nagy also- fouled out for Long Beach, Which comm11ted 35 wh1le Columbus was called for 22 Three other StmgRays committed five fouls, wh1le three Quest players had four . Kat1e Smtth added 19 pomts. allm the second half, while SonJa Tate had 15 and Tonya Edwards 12 for the Quest. Beverly W1lhams had 13 pomts and Yolanda Griffith I0 for Long Beach. The teams combmed to make 61of-65 free throws. w1th Sttll gomg 10-for-11 and Smtth 10-for-10 as Columbus was 38-for-43 from the line. DaviS-Wnghtsil made allmne of her foul shots for the StingRays. COLUMBUS. Ohio (1\l') ValerJe Stoll scored 25 po .ts and repeated as the playoffs' Mv Pas the Columbus Quesl won its second slra1ghl American Basketball League championship wuh an 86-81 victory Sunday mght over the Long Beach Sung Rays. The Quest opened the best-of-Five senes by losmg tw1ce at Long Beach, but won three straoght games on its home coun Columbus has won a league-record 26 consecutive trmes On its OWn noor after losing thiS sea· son's home opener The Quest also took live games to win last year's maugural ABL ttlle, defeatmg the Richmond Rage m the final game in Columbus. The Rage moved to Philadelphia in the offseason. Clanssa DaYIS-Wnghtsil of Long .] Kansas 75 Prv~A&~D_Zr SIOnford 87 Second round March 14 Regional• MIDWEST (II Kansas 110 (3) Semifinals Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Millies Restaurant 675-7201 509 Main Street Point Pla:mlla1nt �Page 6 e The Dally Sentinel Monday, March Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 16, 1998 r :Monday, March 16, 1998 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally Senttnel • Page 7 Woman tells '60 Minutes' Clinton lied about encounter By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Saymg she ts telling her story now because too many hves are bemg rumed Kath leen W Hey called Pres dent Cl nton a har on nat tonal telev son and asserted he made a sexual advance that she reJected Cl n on supporters rephed that tf what Mrs W lley descnbed really happened she would not have stayed n au h w th the prestdent s office as she has n the years smce the 1993 o, al Oft ce meetmg between the two Cl nton h 1 no dea why she satd wh 11 she d d or whether she now belte\e ha vhat happened satd 1Wh te House sta ement tssued fol low ng Mrs W lley s taped appear ance Sunday n ght on CBS 60 Mm Ult:S In a soft omet mcs haltmg vmce M W Iley satd the pres dent embraced her k ssed her on the hps touched her breasts and placed one of her hands on hts genuals I thought Well maybe I ought to JUSt gtve htm a good slap across the face she satd And then I thought Well I don t thmk you can slap the prestdent of the Umted States I dtdn t feel mum dated I JUSt fell overpowered satd Mrs Wtlley 5 I Later on I was feeling angry I was there askmg a fr end who also happened to be the prestdenl of the Umted States for help Her famtly finances m a slate of collapse Mrs Wtlley needed to replace her Whtle House volunteer JOb w th a paymg poSit on Her hus band commmed su ctde the same day 'S he met wllh Chnton on Nov 29 1993 Clmton s Iawver Robert Bennett satd on ABC s Tbts Week that there IS substanllal matenal of what she has sa d whtch ts under seal whtch has not been released whtch senously undercuts her story I thmk n fatrness t s tmportant to note that there have been at least five verstons of thts encounter for mer Whtte House counsel Jack Qumn satd on CBS Face the Natton The prestdent has srud he may have ktssed Mrs W1lley on the fore head to comfort her but that there was noth ng sexual Is Chnton lymg Mrs Wtlley was asked on 60 Mmures Yes she rephed Asked why she ts gomg publ c wtth a story she once reststed telhng she satd too many hes are bemg told too many hves are bemg rumed I thmk 11 s !tme for the truth to come out Two sources close to Clmton s defense speakmg on condtlton of anonymtty satd that after the alleged nc dent Mrs Wtlley wrote Chnton and h s personal asststant Nancy Hem retch several ttmes and called on several occastons seekmg to speak or meet wtth the prestdent The tone of her letters was con ststently fnendly and admtnng satd one of the sources In addtt on she asked Hernretch m November 1997 two months before she gave a depo sttton m Paula Jones sexual harass ment lawsutt aga nst Chnton for an mvllatton to a Whtte House Chr st mas party the sources satd In her testimony tn the Jones case Mrs Wtlley satd that to the best of my recollectiOn she had not com mumcated w th Clinton smce leavmg the Whtte House Mrs Wtlley sad the story she was tell ng on televts on was the same one she swore to before a Wh tewater grand JUry last week Chntorl mean whtle has gtven a sworn deposttton denymg her account The confl tcts n thelf stones means that one of them has commll!ed pel)ury m the prest dents case an tmpeachable offense Its not JUst sex ual harassment tf 11 s true 11 s sexual assault Patnc a Ireland prestdent of the Nat anal Orgamzauon for Women satd on CNN s Late Edttton NOW has been cn uc zed for fatltng to support Mrs Jones m her lawsu 1 aga nst Clinton espectally after the femmtst group strongly denounced Supreme Court Justtce Clarence Thomas dur ng hts 199 I nommatton heanngs for alleged sexual harassment of Amta Htll Mrs Wtlley s accusation tf true IS certatnly a much btgger problem than a question of woman zmg or a pnvate sex I fe Ireland added Newsweek magaz ne reponed that W11ley told the Whttewater grand JUry last week that she spent two days at the estate of DemocratiC fund rrus er Nathan Landow and he repeated ly pressed her not to say anythmg about her verston of the encounter w th Chnton Newsweek also satd FBI agents obtamed records showmg that last Oct 6 Landow s real estate firm chartered a plane to fly Mrs W lley from her home near It chmond Va to Landow s estate on Maryland s Eastern Shore Landow s~ys he spoke to Mrs Wtlley about her mental angutsll over the Jones case but that any su'g gest ons of wttness tampenng are absolutely untrue On 60 Mmutes Mrs Wtlley dechned to talk m detail about Landow an area of her story that ts under cnmmal mvesugat10n by Wh tewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr s office But she dtd speak about the pres tdent s lawyer saymg I felt PillS sured by Mr Bennett who told hJ:r at one potnl n the Jones case that he had 1ust been at the Whtte House and the prestdent ask,ed for me a,Dd told htm that he JUSt thought the world of me She srud she found that sentiment laughable A fnend of Mrs Wtlley Juhe Steele has satd Mrs Wtlley asked her to he about the encounter wnh Clm ton To that Mrs Wtlley satd My own personal behef s that she was pressured I thmk that the Whtte House wanted to try to dtscredtt me and they found a pawn m her Sinking States targeting cigarettes as new source of tax revenue oil prices concern industry WICHITA Kan ('I.P) - Otl producer Danny Btggs was oplt n tst c tour nonths ago - the aver age pr ce or otl wa close to $20 a barrel and h s company was plan n ng to look for new 011 fields m 1)9g But b) tl e ume March amved the P ckrel D II ng Co Inc had hut otr 40 of tls 300 wells And F tday as the pnce a t otl hovered above $1 1 a b rre m Kansas Btg g and other execuuves were try mg to dec de whether wells should be hut down lorever You cut back every way you can a d B ggs v ce pres dent at P ckrell wh ch "based m Wtcht ta I d dn 1 th nk I d go through th agu n I don t thmk anyone really thought thiS vould hap ld wtnter the Astan finan c al en and ncreased otl pro duct o by nembers of The Orga n zauon f Pet oleum Exportmg Countne have cut o I pnces near ly m halt m some areas That s been good news for consumers v h ga <I ne pr ces droppmg below a Joll r per gallon at some pu np But t ha forced U S otl pro ducers 10 shu down wel ls and con v need some rei a ed tndus res to gel ut of a bus mess that has trug gled ott and on tor years II has meant the end tor many mag nally economc wells whtch produce an average of less than three barrels of o I a day and start los ng n oney when the pr ce ot otl d op below $15 a barrel About 500 000 margmal otl wells can be found throughout the Un ted State but Texas Oklahoma Kan sa I I no sand Oh o have the n sl Margmal o I well s produce I 3 m II on barrels a day about one s x h of the nation s total datly otl p oduct on Although they can be ny o I we ll n my e the large metal arms bobbtn 0 m the m1ddle of a whea t etd 01 on tl e open pr r e The problem s tha he market pnce o o I dropped from $23 a barrel n September to the current pnce of about $14 hough pro Jucer often rece ve less than that locally Vo at e pr cesare nothmg new to the ndust y hut many pro ducers compa e the recent plunge to a t 986 drop that drove many out of the bu ne The Jnd pendent Petroleum Assoc at on '' Amen a based m Wash ngton on Fnday called for a m rg nat "e t tax cred t that would ktck n wh n o pr ce are low for extended penod ot ltme But B ggs company mus do someth ng now Producuon w II top at some wells and dnlhng plan are be ng recons dered Other p oducers are do ng the same whtch cou ld nean lower domesuc 01 I productiOn and a greater dependence on tore gn o I B ggs warned When people reJO ce about the low gas pnce they don 1under sand wha the repercusstons are dpwn the road he a d But although the pr ce drop does hurt producers to ng mar g nal wells IAOU dn 1have much ot an unpac on the o I tndustry satd Stephen Bull an analyst a Jet ft nes & Co n Houston I h nk s good 10 have those shut down because 1 wtll he p the pnces a I 1 le b t Bu z sa d The large o I praduc<rs - hke the g ant offshore otl ngs - make a profit even at lower pnces Butz satd Control and Prevention The goal s to ransack the btl! folds of a mmonly of taxpayers to generate revenue satd Gary Aux er semor v ce prestdent of the Nattonal Smokers Alltance whtch clatms 3 ml lwn members States often earmark the funds for popu ar programs hke ant tobacco educat on health care school con structton even parks Backers of htgher ctgarette taxes say they want o recoup health costs racked up by smokers and JUSt as mportant make smokmg too expen tve for teen agers to start We know that k ds are more pnce sensu ve to tobacco tax mcreas e than adults and we mtend to use that fact 10 our advantage Satd Delaware Gov Thomas R Carper who wants to double hts slate s ctg arene tax from 24 to 49 cents The btll comes up for a heanng March 25 Smokers tend to have more health problems and end up costmg states more mon ey parttcularly for Medtc atd pauents accordmg to Donald J Boyd d rec tor of the Center for the Study of the States at the Rockefeller lnsttlute of Government tn Albany NY Shen L Woodruff a spokesman for Carper satd states like Delaware have been encouraged by recent law suus that have exposed what she called tobacco company s decepllve pracuces If ctgarette compames have known all along that the r products caused dtsease certa10ly the) should have to pay for health care We thtnk that makes some sense By CARL WEISER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - More and more stales are ptckmg up a new habtt raiSing c1garette taxes Last year I0 states ra sed c gareue taxes the most smce 1993 Thts year more than half the states arc constd enng tax mcreases mcludmg some of the same slates that rat sed taxes last year And tax tncreases are gettmg btg ger Last year Alaska alone more than lr pled tis tax to $1 per pack the htghest m the country Thts year Delaware Gov Thomas Carper wants to double the state ctg arette tax whtle West V~rgm a and Maryland want to quadruple thelfs Loutstana Gov M ke Foster last month predtcted a whoppmg b g ctgareue tax On top of all that Prestdent Clln ton .and some m Congress want to phase n a $1 50 per pack federal tax ncrease And money could flow to states and the federal government under the $368 btlhon tobacco agree ment pendmg m Congress Pohttctans always want more money satd Patnck Fleenor econ omtst at the nonparttsan Tax Foun dalton There s sort or a bandwag on gomg on nght now demon zmg ctgarettes It a an attractiVe revenue source Smok~rs not surpnsmgly are fummg about the tax mcreases They bel eve they re betng targeted because they re unpopular About one m four A mer cans smoke accordm~ to the Centers for Dtsease to recoup what taxpayers have been suffer bearmg the burden of for so many Smokers s mply w11l dnve to the years she satd nearest state that offers lower pr ced But experts mcludmg the federal ctgarettes government s own cigarette mon When New Jersey s new 80 cents tors say such tax mcreases can have per pack tax took effect m January unforeseen consequences rang10g sales dropped 32 percent that month from mcreased smuggh ng to a drop as smokers !locked to Pennsylvama n tax revenue Some stud es 10d cate to buy ctgareues htgher taxes won l even reduce teen • Btgger government age smok ng States are !lush w11h money so Among the consequence s new ctgareue taxes are bemg chan • More orgamzed smuggl ng neted to new progt:ams Nat onally A General Accounung Office Chnton wants to use tobacco money report released Dec 9 satd mterslate for chtld care tmllallves n states the ctgarette smugghng ts a re emcrg money IS almost always earmarked mg problem The problem s that the for antt smokmg programs educa dtsparuy between htgh tax and tow twn or ch1ld heal h m ttallves tax states ts growmg The smuggl ng Addt110nal lax revenue always costs states hundreds of ll tlhons or auracts orgamzed groups that want to dollars m annual tax revenues the spend that revenue and are qUick to GAO reported prmm e soctal benefits tf only they The Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco are allowed to do so wrote Dwtght and Ftrearrns ha.~ tnpled the number R Lee an economtcs professor wtth of ctgarette smuggl ng tnvcst gatwns the Center for Amencan Busmess m n the pa.~ t five years the agency s St LOUIS director told Congress last December Some stud es have shown that Ctgarelte smuggling has become a htgher pnces do stop teens from Jucrattve cnme for Nauve Amencans smokmg Carper ctled a study by the and Russtan Mtddle Eastern and Nattonal Bureau of Economtc Astan mafias John Magaw told the Research showmg that a I0 percent House Commerce Commtllee ncrease 10 pnce causes a 7 percent • Poor people wt I be dtSpropor drop tn youth smokmg l10nately hll But a study by the Center for Smokers tend to be poorer and less Amencan Bus ness m St LoutS educated than nonsmokers studtes found that htgher taxes don t stop show Ctgarette und other s10 tax teen agers or anyone else from smok es htt people wtlh lower mcomes the ng People Jltsl buy ctgarettes 10 oth hardest Boyd satd They may er rates on m htary bases lnd an smoke more and pay more rather reserval ons or on the black market than cut consumptton Wtll tht crusade reduce smok • Local Cigarette merchants Will ng parttcularly among teen agers? Probably not wrote Lee the eco nomtcs professor who wrote the July 1997 study lromcally the tlood of ctgareue tax mcreases come at a lime when state coffers are overflow ng w th revenues The NatiOnal Conference ot State Legtslatures satd state gen eral funds are at thetr htghest potnt tn 17 years and I998 ts expected to be JUSt as good So why the ctgareue tax h kes~ In economtc boom ltmes espe ctally stn taxes tend to be more acceptable to voters than general tax mcreases accordtng to Arturo Perez a pohcy specmllst wtlh the Nallonal Conference of State Leg statures Moreover because ctgareUe taxes are set at a cenam amount per pack (rather than a percentage) they need to be adju ted penodtcally lor nfla t on Boyd satd In fact taxes made up about 30 5 percent or the medtan retatl pnce ($1 85) or a pa-k of ctgareue In 1996 almost exactly the same pro portion as a decade earher satd Thomas Launa a spokesman tor the Tobacco Institute the ctgareue mak ers trade assoctallon Ftnally tobacco compames have lost a lot of clout n recent years Pub he optnton ha.~ become more and more ant• tobacco and parents mcreas ngly alarmed at the nse m teen smok ng There s no mdustry under fire m qutte the same way the tobacco mdustry ts Maybe not ever Launa sad Congress looks to partly curb incidence of teen smoking By PAUL BARTON Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - A Congress that doesn I care much for last year s tobacco settlement nonetheless seems ntent on workmg out a nat anal obacco policy that at least takes a stab at reducmg teen smokmg S gn ftcant stumbhng blocks rematn but the chorus calling for acllon tht s year grows louder Tobacco reform ts the ssue of I998 s:ud Sen Tom Hark n D Iowa It IS the crown jewel or thiS Congress Prestdent Chnton has started a camp ngn to goad lawmakers mto acuon noung that wnh every passmg day an esll mated 3 000 ktds start smokmg A thousand k ds a day ts too h1gh a pnce to pay for another years delay he satd And p omment Repubhcans votce Poht cal fear could be entenng mto he equation I th nk there wtll be legtslauon satd Rtchard Daynard head of the Tobacco Products L t gatton ProJect at Northeastern Umverstty If Con gress does nothmg Repubhcans v II thmk they up are by rea IIhe y womed aboutI be beaten Democrats ,1 Already more than a half dozen b lis have been mtroduced but Sen ate Republican leaders have gtven Sen John McCa n R Anz the JOb of deve Iop ng th e one Ihat w II ma ke It to the Senate floor McCan s atm s to auract a btpar usan consensus as well as Wh e House suppon and the support of for me Food an d Drug Ad mtnlstrauon head Dav d Kessler and forn er Sur geon General c Everell Koop He ad m Is 11 may be utop an to say we wtll get all of them bu we are cert1 nIy gong to try sa1d McCatn atde Nancy lvcs McCa n target date for de>elop ng leg slat on 1 March 25 The only htng clear s that Con concern over nact on I m convmced we have to doth s th s year satd Sen Omn G Hatch chatrman of the Senate Judtctary Commlllee u The Lewis Family with Little Roy & Builder's Quartet March 21st 7 pm gress IS not go10g to rubber stamp the $368 5 btlhon tobacco selllement as t was presented by state attorneys general and mdustry lawyers last yea Many thmk the settlement does nol extract enough financtally from the mdustry Others oppose tls pro tecttons for tobacco co~pan es aga nsl future class actton Jawsutts or say 11 would do nolhmg to help tobac co growers Many want a suff new ctgarette ax to further dtscourage sales r=========T-=========-r====:;::=::::::::==:-r-========= Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFFs SALE OF REAL ESTATE ;)hto Revised Code Section 2329 26 •tate of Ohio Melge County Bank One Athena N A Plaintiff Freedom Road Foundation t I ~~~e~d:nta Case No 97 CIV 116 In pursuance or an 0 rder ol Sale In the abova 1111e d action I wilt oHera lor aala at public auction Friday April 17 1998 at noon at the door of the County Courthouae Secon d Slroo t lh • Ohl o Pomeroy following deacrlbed roat eotate Situate In the VIllage of Pomeroy County of Melga StatooiOhlo to wit Being a port olthe weal end of Lot number one hundred eighty nine (189) In ea td vttlage Beginning et the northeast corner of the George Addison tot on the south aide o I BuIIernu I Street Thence aouth 64 dogroeo 8111 177 1/2 Ieet t0 8 stake on the aouth aide of Butternut Street Thence south 21 degree• weal to the north aide of the road Pubhc Not1ce running from said Butternut Street over the htt to Rutland Thence westerly by and along the north atde of said Rutland Road to the easter1Y corner of said lot heretofore told by Thomaa Irwin to Charles J Whitaker Thence along said Whitaker 8 north Uno to the corner ol said Addlton • lot along the Thence northeast dA line o1 sal bddlson a lot to 1 1 1 lh~~~~~~l~gl~~r~~~~ three 1 small paces thareo1 aa follows one place Jheretofore h H 1convoyed d 11 by oala untoyan wdeta S Joseph tarka by aad dated December 19 1864 one ptaee baing that part of uld tot conveyed by Josiah Huntley and wile to Phillip Miller by deed dated September 28 1864 and Public Notice being Lot number two hundred three (203) In aald VIllage of Pomeroy said lot lacing on Butternut Street of aald VIllage with a lrontene of sixty feet according to the recorda 01 IChoe Atyuditor 1 office of said un Parcel ldenllllcallon numbers 16-00382 000 and 16-02320 000 Deed Reference "olume •' Page Meigs County 43 6 Ollfclal Recorda Alao known 81 124 S P 8 uhllloe4Srnu1 treet omeroy 769 0 Said premlaea are d $2 d appratae at 5 000 00 an cannot be aold lor llltlhan IWo-lhlrda of that amount. All Shariff 1 Salt~ operate under the doctrine ol Caveat Emptor Proapectlve purchaaara are urged to check lor Ilene In the ollfce one P,tece ol uldd tbol of the Malgo County hareto 11 ore A convaye s d dy Recorder The Meigs Made ne aun ora afn County Sheriff makeo no Alonzo D Saundera to F Gilmore by deed dated guaranlll 11 to statue of January 8 1880 title priorof to Sate ule 10% down Terma Alao another parcel aha at lime of accap~n•• of bld lollowa number 2 Alao I I with balance In"'lull - within lottowtng real estate 30 daya aituated In the VIllage of Pomeroy County of Meigs Jamea M Soultby Melga and State of Ohio and County Sheriff (3) 9 1B 23 3 tc at Southern High School Food served at 5:00 p.m. Tickets at Racine Home Nat'l Bank $6.00 each Among the deas percolatmg on Capllol Htll that McCam and hts Senate Commerce Comm1ttee w•ll have to cons der • Imposmg a $1 50 a pack tax mcrease 1mposed over two to three years Alzhe1mer s Support Group Tues March 17 1998 7 p m Pleasant Valley Nurs1ng & Rehab Center For more tnformatton call Carol Barr at (304) 675 5236 Public Notice Road lnteraecta with RoU1e 124 thence with the centerline ol Route 124, s 02 33 • Eh 153 97 feat to a po1nt at I e canter o1 a bridge thence N 37' 11 32 E 24 91 feet to the trua point of baglnnlng aald point Ia atao In the Northerly right of way line of Route 124 thence 1eavtng •• td r1g hI ol way 11 ne an d a1ong a aevaranca line through the property of Douglas Chapman DB 309 Pg 395 (Four Calla) and following the centerlne or a "·It a) eme 11 crae k 1or (1'wo"" N 2'2513 E ~ .... 17 1eel N 35' 20 37 E 60 51 fill to a point lhence leaving uld creak s 54 • 08 43 'E 313 52 feat paaatng an Iron pin at 2000 feet to an lrjln pin S 41' 28 39 W 184 01 feet to an Iron pln In the Northerly right of wey tine of Route 124 the nee 1 1ong aatd right alway tina N 48' 31 21 W 248 21 leal to lie point of BEGINNING aM •·tnl ng 1 00 Acree con.. FOR LAST SOURCE GF TITLE SEED B 324 pg 551' the County Ohio Dt~da Parcel No 1HI0025 001 Property Addreae Route Box 28 Rutland Ohto 4576g Publlc Notice Slid premia.. ore iocatld SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL Route 11 Box 28 ESTATE Rutland Ohio 45789 Seld CASE NO 97.CV-083 premtua ware apprelaed 11 THE STATE OF OHIO $44 000 00 and cannot 6a MEIGS COUNTY IO!d for leas than Jwo..thlrde MID-STATE TRUSt IV of that amount to wl\ PLAINTIFF; $28,333 33 VS TERMS OF SALE 10" KEJ.LY 8 CHAPMAN ET AL 11 She rille Sale DEFENDANTS IB11tance on Delivery ol tn pursuance of an Order of Sate In the above enlltlad II Souloby Shettfl Malga Counl}l Ohio action I will offer lor ule II pubttc auction lnalda the David H McCown Attorney door of the Courthou11 In 311 Park Avenue Meigs County Ohio on the Ironton Ohio 45838 10th day of Aprtt 1998 11 (814) 532-87<M 11 00 am the following 2 B 18 3TC deacrlbed real 1111lte SitUate In the Townahlp of Rutland Malga County Ohio BEGINNING et 1 point In lha centerttna of Route 124 uld point Ia where the centerline of Com Hollow I--:--_._ _ _ __;.. LOHG'S CO"STROCTIO" • Vmyl S1dmg • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildmgs • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Call 614e843·5426 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Public Notice CORRECTED NOTICE OF and described aa follows SALE to wit Being In Section By virtue of an Order 0 ( Number Twenty live (25) Sate laaued out of the Town Number Three (3) and Common Pteae Court of Range Number Eleven (11) Melga County Ohto tn the of the Ohio Compeny a au of Cheater Proffitt et Purchase and being the al Plalntlllo va Peerl North one hall (1121 ol the Proffitt et at Delendanta Southwaat quarter of upon a Judgment therein Section Number twenty live rendered being Caae No (25) containing Eighty (80) 94-CV 223 In aald Court 1 acres more ot leae and the wtn offer for aala altha front right to Ull so much of the door of the Courthouse tn surface as Ia nacaeaary lor Pomeroy Matg 1 county operating and removing the Ohio on the 17th day of ••::rerence Deede Vol April 1998 at 10 00 a m the following Ianda and 314 P 441 Vol 314 P 433 tenements A complete Vol 303 P 799 Vol 303 p legal dtacrtplton ol the real 798 Vol 298 p 475 Vol eetalele 11 followa 290 P 217 Vol 288 p 803 PARCEL NO 1 The Meigs County D11d following premises altuata R~oprpd~ataed Velut In tha Townahlp of Lebanon $2 BOO 00 County of Melga and Slate Parcel No 4 The of Ohio and In tha Ohio p h d lottowtng raal eetate Company 1 urc 811 an oituated In the County of bounded and cleacrtbed aa lollowe Being 8 part of tOO Malga In the State of Ohio acre or 5th Dlvtaton Lot No and In the Township of Lebanon bounded and 188 and Sect Iona14 and 15 doacrlbod aa follow• All Townahlp 2 and Range 11 particularly bounded as that portion off the fottowa Beginning et the following deocrlbad land Southaaal corner of Lot No lying Northweat atde of 188 thence North ole etone State Routea 124 and 338 at the Northweat corner which are the same Known )hence Weet 27 polea and 6 and dealgnalod aa Filth ttnka to a post thenca Division or 100 acre Lot No South to a etake on tho 194 In Sections No 20 21 bank of the Ohio thence and 22 In Town 2 Range 11 with the meander• and up of the Ohio Company s tha aame South eaoiWardty Purchaae which wae drawn In the I0 lh 8 PIace 0I bag 1nn 1ng ortglnatty dlvlalon ol land of the Ohio making at right angle the Company 8 Purchase to one eame width and front at the altha ahares In the name of south and as at lht North Alexander Hamilton and lor and which Ia 27 poles 6 links containing 76 end further ducrtptton aa Beginning at a 148/1801h1 0 I an acre mora lollowa stake or poat In the Eaat or taea And being the aamo line off aeld 100 Acre Lot 60 property conveyed by laaac teat South of the Parr and Ruth 'Parr hit wile Intersection of State Routea 10 Robert F Johnaon by 124 and 338 and running deed dated April 20 1853 with aald Eaet ttne tn lho and recorded In Book 16 at Pege 324 of the Deed Northerly direction to the Recorda of Metga County Northeast-corner of said Ohio Lot thence In a W11terty Except a river bank which direction acroaa aald 100 h Acre tot No 194 to the waa sold to Pfaff and Smll Northwest corner of said Builders Supply Company tot thence In a aoulherly See Deed Record Vol 161 direction with the West tina Pego12 Reference Deeds Vol 4 of aatd 100 Acre Lot no 194 which Is the line Page 133 (0 R) Vol 314 P between aald lot and land 433 Vol 288 p 475 Vol 290 p 217 Vot 288 p S03 now owned by Lloyd Harris lletga county Deed to a poattn said llne20 rods Recorda South of State Route 124 Being a part 01 Auditor 1 thence acrose aatd Lot to Parcel No 07-ootl78 the place of beginning Appraised containing 65 acreo more $6! BOO 00 or tees tt Ia agreed and Parcel No 2 One underetood by Iormor II d I I • Hundred Acrao o an Yng Grantora and Granteea that In the Townahlp of Lebenon • County of Metga and State the Granteea shall have all , pi Ohio attuated In minerals and the rights to Townohlp Two and Range operate the aame underlying 15 acrea more 11 olthe Ohio Company 1 or lese acrose the South ' purchaaa Which tncludn end of tha above deecrlbed -t)le entire 70 Acre Lot No premises 11 Ia further , 189 and thirty acres off the undoretood by and beiWeen Weal and tower eld'e of 100 both parlteo to lhlo Deed •ere Lot No 188 plettod and thaf a Iormor Grantor haa 1Joun4ed 81 follows raaerved unto himself hta Beginning et • atone or heirs and aaalgna ell tho ,taka on the bank of the h River at Gaorna Cummings mlnerato underly 1ng t e • bolence ol tho obove upper corl)tr thence North described land with the .with said Cummlnga line to right to teet and operate tho e atake at the Northwest f:Orner of aald 70 acre lot 181~~. further agree and thence Eut ol the Northtaat corner of the 70 understood by the Grantors acre lot thence Eaat on the and Grantees that a former North tine of 100 Acre Lot Grantor hla heirs and No 188 10 Isaac Parr 1 aaatgno ahall have a right Northw"l corner thence of way 121eet wide from tho State Road 338 North along • ;>outh with Parr • Uno to the tho East Uno to the aouth River thane• down tha River to the place ol end of this property "anlnntnn containing 1OO. Excepting therefrom 45 " • • ecros mar~ or leu acrea more or teas within conveyed to Lloyd Harrla the Ohio Company e and Suate Harris by Arthur Purchue and lor a Roush and Sadie Rouah by particular doacrtpllon of the deed dated September 2 premlaea reference Ia had 1948 recorded In Deed t!l the Ohio booka And Book ltiO Page 486 of being the aeme property Meigs County Deed ccnveyed by Edward Roush Records It ta Intended --.nd Julia A Rouah his however to Include and wilt to Robert ~ Johnaon convey herein the free uao by datd dated February of the aprtng that waa 24th 1863 and recorded In rt~erved In the daed to Book 24 at Page 600 of the Lloyd and Susie Harris deed Recorda of Malga 1 uld «;oun~ Ohio a oBrel th part ol the Reference Deada Vol 4 e ng e R) Vol p aamo real eatate conveyed 314 441 133 (0 P. to Sadie M Routh and Vol 314 p 433 Vol 288 P Arthur E Roush by dlld .475 Vol 290 P 21J, Vol recorded In Deed Book 160 218 P 803 Malt!• ounty Page 84 olthe Meigs county Died Recorda Deed Recorda Being a part of Audltora Tho leal pravloue :Parcel No 07-ootl78 and all conveyance of the proparty of Parcel No 07-ootl79 Ia recorded In Dead Book Appralud Value 175 Page 463 Dlld ~~~~0 3 Oil and gaa Racorde of Malga County Ohio rlghte convey•db Y Mayme Thle deed Ia Intended to and Leroy Homea to John convey 17 acres more or Proffitt Relarenca Deed 1111 or 111 on the Northweat Vol 141 Page 477 Dead Ide 01 Stela Routaa 124 Recorda Melga County • Ohto aa loltowa attuated In and 338 now or formerly the County of Meigs State owned by the 11111 .Harry Swan of Ohio end In the 1iownahi P Except 1 acre oold to of Lebanon ancl bounded CELLULAR PHONES Galllpotta Ohio 45631 Limestone Hauling House & Trailer .Sltea Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 12/18/ltn Jt Call Me II 'I Buy Accumulations• Cottectlblea Antiques Mtacettaneoua Households etc Jean White 74()..245 9448 Public Notice BAUM LUMBER Public Notice Robert and Elizabeth Faye Proffitt as dtscrtbod tn Vol 178 Page 449 Deed Recorda Melgo County Ohio Reference Daeda Vol 4 p 133 (0 R) Vol 314 p 441 Vol 314 p 433 Vol 298 p 475 Vol 290 p 217 Vol 288 p 803 Being Auditor a Parcel No 07-ootl80 Appraleed Veluo $11 300 00 Parcel No SA Tho following real eetate eltuated In the County of Motge Stale of Ohio and In Lobenon Township bounded and daacrlbed ao follows to wit One ttundred Acre Lot No One Hundred and Eighty three (183) Sections Noe 13 14 and 15 In Town No Two (2) In Range No 11 Ohio Companya Purchaaea except three lourtho of an ecre (3/41hs) on the Eeat elde of aatd lot deeded to the M E Church Also except the Pioneer Graveyard In the South Eall corner of said tot deeded to the Trueteaa of Lebanon Township In Molge County Ohio and further except Two rode of land u11d 11 a private burying ground situated on the East aide of aeld Lot and directly In front of the M E Church above referred to Excepting 1/4 acre mora fully dtscrlbed In Volume 168 Page 262 Meigs County Deed Recorda Also the coal underlying tho above deecrlbed premises Ia hereby reaerved and excepted alto tho exclusive right In perpetuity Is reaerved and excepted to use so much of the surface above described as mey be nece11ary to open and operate and equip a mining property wtth bulldlnga railroad awltchea necessary to mining property with bulldtnga railroad switches neceaeary to carry away said coat from aald premlaea atao lor drainage and deposit of relu11 and the right to haul through and over said premlaes coal and from adjacent properties end lhe grantors to be relieved from any surface damage by reason of mining lor coal under aald promises Any eurlaco land required lor use aa above by said grantors or any pafaon or persona now or In the future owning eald coal and other right excoptad and reeerved or either or both aa elated aloreoald to be paid lor at the rate of $300 00 per acre Reference Deeds Vol 314 p 441 Vol 314 p 433 Vol 393 p 799 Vol 303 p 789 Vol 298 p 475 Vol 290 p 217 Vol 288 p 803 Vol 149 p 584 Meigs County Deed Recorda Being Auditor a Parcel No 0Nl0677 Appra aod Value $74 000 00 Parcel No 58 Alto the following premtaaa altuatad tn the county of Meigs and State of Oh o and In the townahlp ol Lebanon and bounded and described aa lotlowo A triangular place of land Included In the dooryard ol the dwelling house of Emetine L Blcknel Beginning on tho Eaet Uno of Lot No 184 where the lance ol the front yard croaaaa tho Uno and running parallel to the public road eighty IWo feet thence at right anglea with aatd ttno running Eut ol N Seventy-eight teet along the aide ol the dooryard fence and aida or wash houae to the lntoraectlon ollhe E"aat lint of Lot No 184 aloreaald thence South on aetd East line to the place of beginning and with all of the appurtenancn lencea gatu walt summer houaa shrubbery fruit treoa waoh houaa ate In and on aatd tot of land aa alorauld eald No 184 being known aa Lot 184 In Town 2 Range 11 Ohio ColiiPany a Purchaoe In Malga County Ohio Alao the coal undarlylng the above ducrlbed pram1a11 Ia hereby ra11rvld and excepted aleo tha exctuatve right In perpetuity Ia reaorvod and • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 20 Yrs EKp Ins Dwne R ck Johnson "-..• JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W 2ND St Free Eatunates 446-4759 441 1191 Lumber Building Mlllorlale CUllom Built Roof Trueae• Polo Barn Pockttlfl Toro Wh11t Horae Tractoro Hot Springe Spll Custom Homes Opon 7 30-5 00 Wookdayo Remodeling ~~ " ~l /lltCgTQUYC ID9WICC tubi!IHHCl >. •mrgramtJ c/5 ~ I'0 Q.. .c ~ ~i tfwl QC£ hclnful for, •dmmrc palll •mwsclt strwrulsprams •chmnic fattgue •.rtreiJ •arthrrtu '•I" m ••J•rylpontnlwn 540 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS OHIO .-5701 ~~ Joe Wilson 3171(TfH JANICE S HAYNES, BA, MT iuJ MASSAGE THERAPIST ! U' - Your Dream" "Build 1998 Martin Street POMEROY, OH 614-992-5479 M& J 7 30-4 00 Saturday 46384 SR 248 ChHt Public Notice excepted to Ull ao much of the aurlaco 1bova deacrlbed •• may be neceaaary to open and operate equipbuildings a mining propertyandwith railroad awllchea necesury to carry away eeld coal from said pramtaea atao lor drainage and depoeit ol refuse and the right to haul through and over eald premlaea coal and from adjacent propertlea and the grantors lo be ratlovld from any aurlaca damage by reaeon of mining lor coat under utd promllll Any surface land roqutrld lor uoo aa above by aatd grantora or any person or peraona now or In the future owning aald coat and other right excepted and rooervod or allher or both aa alated aloroaald to be paid lor at the rate or $300 00 per a,cre Reference Deeda Vol 314 p 441 Vol 314 p 433 Vol 393 p 799 Vol 303 p 789 Vol 298 p 475 Vol 290 p 217 Vat 288 p 803 Vol 149 p 584 Melga County Deed Recorda Being Auditor 1 Parcel No 07-ootl81 Appraloed Value $50 00 Parcel No 6 tho lottowlng deecrlbod premlaea ellualed In the Township of Lebanon County ol Melge and Slate of Ohto Being 100 Acre Lot No 182 In Townahlp No 2 Range No 11 ol the Ohio Company 1 Purchaae containing 100 acrea mora or lou excepting about 6 26 acrea on tha North aide thereof which wu conveyed by c M Brown and Lucinda Brown his wile to Jamea H Hughee by deed recorded In Volume 69 Page 77 Melga County Deed Recorda Furthermore excepting unlo Clair C Boao hie hetre and aaalgna forever all that part of aald 100 acre lot which !lee South of the Stata Route No 338 and deacrlbed aelotlowa The following real eatele being In 100 acre Lot No 182 Lebanon TownShip Melgo County Ohio described aa lollowa Beginning In the center of State Route No 338 on the Eaol line of 100 Acre Lot No t 62 thence South 995 feel to the Ohio River thence Southeaat along the Ohio River to tho East tina of aald 100 Acre Lot No 182 thence North 1057 8 feet to lhe center ol Stale Route No 338 thence 60 dogreea North 20 woe! 647 221eot along the center of eald State Route No 338 to the place of beginning containing 13 2 acrea more or Ieee aubject to all legal hlghwaye and atoo excepting all tho land aouth of the above deacrlbad 13 2 acreo which may be Included In 100 Acre Lot No 182 The foregoing being part of tho real estate which wea conveyed to Ctatr C Booo by deed recorded In Deed Book 187 Page 698 of the Matgo County Deed Recorde Reference Dteda Vol 314 p 441 Vol 314 p 433 Vol 290 p 217 Vol 288 p 801 Vol 222 p 59 Melga County Deed Recorda SubJect to Flowage eaaemenll to the Untied Statu of America recorded In Vol 225 page 721 and Vol 225 page 713 Melga County Deed Rocorda and to all other luau oaeementa and rlghta of way of record Baing Auditor'• Parcel No 07-ootl76 Appralead Value $8300000 Real Estate Appralaed at Parcel No 1 $81 500 oo Parcel No 2 $95 000 00 Parcel No 3 $2 600 oo Parcel No 4 $I 1 300 00 Parcel No 5A $74 000 00 Parcel No 58 $50 00 Parcel No 6 $63 000 00 The real Illata cannot be aotd lor taaa than IWo-thtrda the appraloed value Terme of Sate Caah on delivery of deed Jamea M Soutaby Sheriff of Matga County Ohio (3) 9 16, 23 30 (4) 8 13 8 tc ... 360° Commumcat1ons PHONE (7.0) 694 2227 FAX (7.0) 594 6624 'AMTA M<mh< 'Lie< .. <J /ry Om St• < Mtd c•l & .. rd m_e_ro_y:.:_O_h.,l_o~45~7~6~9--,......-(:.,6..,1J4ii)~92i92ff-4L.tlll2M.71l171J' .~====Ac=c=•p3tli:ng==Worl<:•:":c:o:m:po:•:•:•':"':":P:•':'":"::":1 31=m~o ••LP_o... ~~~~~~:c~~~~l0 ~ JD CONSTRUCTION New Homes & Remodeling Garages Pole Bu ldtngs Roofmg Stdtng ~ Commercial & Residential 27 yrs exp l1censed & Insured ;:.. ~· C Phone Nl'> :t..": -... iii' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vtnyl Stdtng New Garages • Replacement Wtndows Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 7 40-992-3987 FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates 614-992-7643 Owner John Dean (No Sunday Calls) ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals BEAUTIFUL GIRLSI 900 407 778 E" 1399 $2 99 M n Mus Be 8 Se v U 619 645 8434 Giveaway Beau lu Puppy Black Mathe AKC Go den Re eve Fathe Unknown 74()..379-2639 YOUNG'S bllnstWodt We do C.stom Bending SUSIE Converter Back $84 9S Rome for the .ElderI' Most Cars Used llres 12.00 to lS 00 Stnkt Joll$16 95 4 qt all At General Repatr Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulberry Pomeroy Phone 992 9949 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·7147 SAYRE TRUCKING ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 . . 7/22/tln . Linda's Custom Cakes . ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays Holidays Weddings Showers Anniversaries Graduations Etc Home Bekery Licensed and Inspected Pies and Cookies (740) 843 5544 Portland Ohio Ji121Wl 1mo pd LIMESTONE Spec1al Thru March 8 ton Delivered $120 Mileage Umit Call Randy 992-5050 McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING Specializing In New Roofs Roof Repalra Gutter• Interior & Exterior Painting Drywall Repair Low111 ra111 during the winter months ol Jen Feb Mar Oulflly Work Gurr1ntHCI Free Eat.• Fully lnaured 1-614-992 9057 Middle rt, Oh Hauling Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems I Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates I Joe N Sayre I I! I CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Additions New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete w~ rk (FREE ESTIMATES) VC YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy Ohio 60 $300 REWARD Fo e u n of blaCklb own Ge man Shepha d aken om Ed h Rog e s fa m on Redmud R dg8 An swe s to name Chance 1 800-287 0576 70 Yard Sale Galltpohs & Vtcinlty A1J. Yard Sa es Must Be Pa d n Advance PEAPLINE 2 00 p m the day bela e he ad Is to un sunday ~ on 200pm F lday Monday edition 10 00 a m Saturday DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime Limestone Gravel Drrt Sand Pomeroy Middleport & Vrctnlty 985 4422 Chester Ohio 0/25MM All Verd Sales Must Be Paid In Advance Dead lne 1 OOpm the day befo e the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed lion 1 OOpm F day 614-742-2138 New Hours Tues Fr 10 6 Sal tO 4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essen! at Otis Easter Baskets Handmade Stuff Rabb IS Ass011ed Wooden Angels Bnng you odds & ends and we w II f !I them Rt 124 M ners lie OH 740 992-4559 No ques ons ask Ca John Roge s Re L. HOLLON TRUCKING (Lime Stone Low Rates) COUNTRY CANDlE SHOP Lost and Found 80 Auction and Flea Market 90 Wanted to Buy WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Sotl, Ftll Dtrt 614-992 3470 Top 1 P/8 Contractors Inc. I •Bobcat Servtce !•Concrete Constructton !·Masonry Constructton !•General etc Commercial and Res dentlal 24 Hr Bobcat Service Ava lable Free Est/males No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 WILL RAULJUST CALL. 992·2646 Gravel Limestone Topsoil Ftll Dtrt Sand No Minimum (RcasonaiJI• Kales) RACINE MOWER CLINIC Parts and Serv1ce 11 Mowers Chain Saws Weedeaters Authonzed Dealer For Briggs & Stratton MTD Murray McCollough Echo Ryobt Roper Rally Hydro Gear ANOOTHERSI Bnggs & StroHon Master SerVIle Techntctan Outdoor Power Equtpmenl Association (ertlfted 2 ( yde State Route 338 At Vine Racine Ohto (614) 949 2804 3 12;118 tin CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! B~~ S~ll or Trade ~ In ""e ,ii ~"' 1 CtASSIFIEDSI EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ey �Monday, March 16, 1998. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER al pos~10n at Meigs Cooperative Parish at 311 Condor Street Applications will be taken until March 20 t 998 If you have quest10r1s call the office at 740992 7400, Tuesday Friday 9am bperlenced Ch•ld Care Available 441 9806 haul your togs to the mill just call Pamtlng Plumbing Remodeling Es Soulb 3• Pml Will BabySit I n My Home Hours Caii74Q.388 9689 ••••••• GREAT PAYI 5• BARNEY 01 Spending Your Eve•nlntjS Drivers p1ckup load Home Most Weekends! 85% No Toudl Fretght' CDL·A & t Yr OTR Roq UP THAR ••••••• TH' HOUSE FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AO. VANCEMENT POTENTIAL 7 GLASS CEILING? If you a1e employed and !eel you 304·675·5035 Credll Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Financing For Used 210 I Vehtcles, No Turn Downs, Call Vlcl<le 740-446-2897 Business Opportunity Upton Usad Cars AI 82·3 Milos South of Leon, WV Financing Available 304-458·1069 INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl ness wuh people you know are 1n a no gam sifua!lon you owe II to yourself to cons1der JOmmg the Loewen Group ThiS Is a htgtl Income profession rapid ad vancement potential and sell satlsfactton helpmg famtlles For vour last job mtervtew call Steve NOT to send money ma11 until you the offering have in~<iSt~Jat<•d ' 720 I Have An Avon Party In Your Get A Free G1ltl Call falfa /Orc hard Grass Mlxeq Calf 740·446·2412. Or .f.800·594- HOW TO STAAT AND OPERATE YOUR OWN PROFITABLE BUSI· 9635 An Avon Independent Sales \ Representative NESS AT HOME Free Informa- t ion, send business size SASE to AB Hall At 1 BoK 476-B Galll- 740 polrs Forry wv 25515 Supplies Are Limited WRITE TODAY! 379-2303 Immediate openmgs !or CNA PT/ FT ReqUires WV ce rtifica tion Must be able to work all sh1fts Excellent benefit package lor FT employees Contact Sandra ABit· II you have an established business and unused parking space, you may qualify to be a U·Haul Dealer If rnterosted call 800·282· 1 8575 mire AN DON 304·675 0860 Ext 124 Laktn Is an EEO Em - 230 ployer MEDICAL OFFICE Professional Services Large square bales of Timothy $1 75 bale MIXBd hay $1 50 Grown on Crabcroek Ad 304-6752741 Discount Mob1le Home Parts & Accessones Water Heaters, VI - M1xed grass 985-3902 nyl Sklrtrng Klls $299 95, An· chors WoO<! & Fiberglass Steps, Roof Coatings Doors, Windows Plumbing & Electrical Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedges And More! Call Bennatt's Mobile Home Supply At 1-7-9416 lc, air, runs Pomeroy, 4 bedroom. stove & refrigerator, rof•oren1ces no pets, call 740·992·6886 Datalb Saod Corn Kay Farms Call 304·675·1508 If No Answer baths $1 ,699/down $259/mo Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro, WV 304· 755-5885 1998 Ooublewide 3br 2 Middleport Park Recreation 1s now taking applications lor l1le guards Appllcauons can be p1cked up at Village Hall between 8am-4pm Monday through Friday Set Up And Service Of Manufac· tured Homes ·Eliperlence Ae· qulred Apply At French City Homes Inc 269 Upper River Rd .1 Galllpolrs OH 741).446 9340 All real estate advertising m th1s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 wh1ch makes tl 1llegal to adverttsa any preference l1mttat1on or dtscnm1nat1on based on race color rellgton, sex famtltal status or national ortgln or any mtentlon to make any such preference 11rnttat1on or d1scnminal10n • Shirt Presser Needed For Card1n· al Dry Cleaners 19 Ohio A1ver Plaza Gallipolis, Apply Wednes· day M,arch 18th, Be1ween 8 AM & to AM Will Tram The Career Opportunity 01 A Lne tlme One 01 The Nations Prem1er Mortgage Co Will Soon Be Openmg In The Ohio Valley In· fin1ty Financial Solution Inc Takas Pride In The Highest Qua~ lty Customer Service And EKten slve variety Of Programs At Some 01 The Lowest Interest Rates Available In Todays Mar ket We Are Now Accepting Resumes From Seasonal loan Officer And Experience Mortgage Procusor Ca ndidate Should Have Allea st 1 2 Years Expert ence And /Or College Degree In A Related Fteld Our Success r Has led To Unimaginable Growth ( And Unlimited Opportun ity For! Thts newspaper wtll not knowmgtv accept advertisements for real estate WhiCh IS In VIOlatiOn Of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised .n thts newspaper are available on an equal opportuntty baSIS REAL ESTATE Located Johnson's Mobile Home Park, Eastern Avenue With Ex pando, 741).446-2003 New Doublewlde Aepo, 4 rooms 2 Baths Easy Terms. 1· Mobile Homes for Rent Polly's - 6 Ulod FumhutW Wa now have l>rmy Surpluslll 21 Ot Joflor!on Avo Open 9 30 • 500 Mon&l 304-675-SOFA (7632) $75, Dryer $75, Eloc· $75, Waohar 195, 1 Year Warranty 78 Vlno 1 Bedroom Trailer Close polls, Nice Clean With Hoot-Up, $250/Mo. $200 lt, References Required, 74tli·UB·i Jadoion, Ohio I·S00.537·9528 992-6563 Bleach and Sev· TRANSPORTATION on Day Joo uo Friday April 3rd, 7 30 at North Parkersbflll Baptist I' ::-:-::--:---------1 ~~rch, call 74tJ.949·3098 for d.. 710 Autoa for Sale t 994 Jeep 2 Dooro, Auto, Air, 39,000 Mileage, St t 500, 740· large yard, 740·742·2714 Goods Move! 1980 Windsor Mobile Home , Remodeled, Lennox Heat Pump 2 Bedrooms. Dish· washer Built In M1crowave 3 New 1998 t4x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only S187 08 per month wlttl $1075 down can 1· 800-837·3238 Homes for Sale Army Surplus fuilllna of In time for turtcey WHITE~ 740 Building Supplies r BloCk. brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 New House Or Barn Trussals 42x60 Ft Wllh 10 · t 2 Roof Pilch, Construction Coast $8,600 Sell $4,800, 740·894·9400, 74tJ. 886-5405 560 Motorcycles 750 Boats & Moto111 -4336 selection of , new and used boots, lots of new and used camo, sizes 2 months to 4X, backpacking and camping Items. kid's clothu U S mada 1 • Smith & Wasson knives and Jots 2 Bedroom trailer references & 1 do posit 304·875· t 076 Leave more Coma and check us out Wo are opon 8 30am·6 oopm message ovaryday Call us at 740-992· 7093 Of 1.60Q.J46.8176 0 BIG NATE NATE NATE I Asking 1994 Yamaha 2~0 Tlmborwolf 2 WD, Red, Adult Driven $2.600, Stove 740·448·4 t 72 740·256· 1819 IIETAL DETECTORS 1986 Olds 98 Regency Maroon 4 for Sale Struts, Asking $3,995, 740-446· 0795 1989 Bass Tracket t 811 fiber· glass flsh/atl boat wlt50hP,. · Johnson trolling motor, axe. cond $5,600 304-675-1178. Dooro, Excellont Shape, Now Motor, Transmlulon, Tires, Starter & t 990 Pontiac Grond Prix LE, Automatic, AC, Stereo Cassette, 95,600 Milos, $4,000 Negotiable Clood Condlllon 740·448Attor 5:30 ~M LL~~~~~Lj~~~ Nonb Pus Pass Eaot 4NT Pass 5. Allpaos By Phillip Alder Vtclor Mollo wrote four delightful books about hts menagene of players. The lhtrd, "Mo.-ters and Monsters," has been republished by Balstord ($22.95 posl pmd. 800-274-2221) After opemng w11h a crazy pre· empt. Kampet. the self-procla1med unlucktesl player m hiStory. refused to show hts ace because somethmg always .went wrong when he btd a slam ' Kiuapet wrote out the NorthSouth hands for a group at the Gntfms Club. "What do you do at tnck two'l Don't worry Whatever you do w1ll be wrong You lead a trump, but East shows out and your queen faUs to West's ace . Back comes the Jack of spades. If you finesse, the ktng wtns, and the spade return locks you m the dummy. Should you go up with the spade ace and lead clubs tn the hope of dlscardmg your two losmg spades, West will ruff on the third round. There' s no escape . The odds agamst gomg down must be at least 30 to one." The H1deous Hog. perhaps Mollo's alter e.go, could stand it no longer "I wtll wm 12 tncks Attnck two. I lead the dtamond I 0 and ... " "You happen 10 be in the dum· my." protests Karapet "On the contrary, you happen to be in the dummy. bull happen to be m my hand. for I overtake dummy's hean kmg wtth my ace allnck one 10 run thai dtamond 10 Lei East wm with the bare jack. if he has tl He can do no harm. and I shall knock out the diamond ace before Wesl can le;~d a spade. "Of course. tt's a different story on an openmg spade lead Fancy get· ling a heart t You lucky devtl, Kam· pet'" PEANUTS SOMETIMES I LIE AWAKE AT NIGI-IT, AND - I WORR'<, AND WORR'<. AND WORR'( ... THEN A VOICE COME5TO ME OUT OF THE DARK TfiAT SA'(S,"WE UNDERSTAND '(OUR PR08L.EM .. DETAIL.S AT ELEVEN" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher cr,"Ptograms are created trom quotetlons by famou~ peop4e past and pr..-.t Each letter rt the cipher stands tor another Today'sclt.HI I ~~~ W . wy v M 0 B Z. G B F V RUC HVBLVH HOGGR There's no way around it, Classified Ads I Expanence Are Encouraged To Apply Fak Resume To 717 346 5261 Or Call Toll-Free t 888 779 4437 Finance Company 1993 Mazda 929 loaded, very nice 30H75-1226 t 993 Tracker LSI 82,000 Milos, Trailer Hllch, $8,800 740·446· 2739 New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheals & radiators o & A Auto, Ripley, WV 304·372·3933 or I· t 994 Ford Probe GT w/20,000 , miles numerous extras, axe coRd Blue book $12 700 $10000 firm 304~75·52n'attor lspm t 994 Mercury Cougar XR7 trlc Rod, 8 Cyl , PS, P8, PW, Leather Interior, Double Overhead Cam, Wishbone Suspensio,, Air Bags, Excellent Condl· 1 tlon, Adult Driven, Well Taken Care Of 44,000 Miles Tate Over Paymenta, 814-44fl..7527 After 5 Ask For Mr Halley I I WILDLIFE JOBS TO 12110/HR , INC BENEFITS Game War dens Sec unty Mamtenace, Park Rang ers NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813·3565. EXT 1475. I A M • 9 P M, 7 DAYS fda,lnc 1995 Chryolor Concord 29,000 Milos Tilt $13,000, 1995 Jeop Cherokee Country White & Gold $18,000 740·258-6495, 740-2581249 I SERVICES Home Improvements BERNICE BEDEOSOL BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1 Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Ea· tablllhad 1975 Call (740) 448· 0870 Or 1·fl00.287.0578 Rogero Wattrproofi1g l Tuesday, March 17, 1998 FARr,l SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK C&C General Home Main· tenance· Painting, vinyl siding, · carpentry, dooro, windows, balhl, mobile homo repair ond """" For tree esumate call Chtt, 740·992· 1 832:l. Farm Tiactor $2.800 Farm Tractor $4,000 " 741).448., 428 The Spring Rush, mowtra & trimmers now. Slda~s Equlpmant son.wv 840 Electrical and Refrlge111tlon IResidential or commorctal wlrtng, 1new service "' repairs Ma~\llr Ll· censed electrician Ridenour iEloctrltal, WV000308, 304·675· 1766 (IABWVA) OXOBZ . ' OCSIT 3 One old timer to another, "I remembP' when the prescnbed drug o: cnotce was - - .. - • I I; Rl8 E IO Nl I 19 8 IO Compleoe the chuckle quoted by ftllmg m the mtssmg word$ you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED 11 LfllfRS SCRAMUTS ANSWfRS Touche - Ratny. Frank· Fngtd ·FIND the RIGHT We are so ternfied of domg the wrong thmg that we MARCH16I IN Campers & Motor Homes 1996 Dutchman 18ft oxc cond loadect. no down payment, a&· SIJ1ltlioan 304-675-5522 :810 aw I I I I 1· I ' 80().273-9329 790 CZWBG MADNOL 11-t: !'CRCE euoGET PRICE TRANSIItS· SIONS, Used /Rebuilt, Alll'ypaa Access Over 10,000 Transmls· slons, &Cfutchea 740-245-56n B H YUI PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Its easter to get a health care plan through Congress lhan 11 ts to get a piCture made todav • - Robert Evans I MONDAY l~tlt~LICA~~~ P.IPI'~I< Comprehenstve Med1cal Plan H You Cons1der You rse tl Highly ! Ambi tiO US And Self Mottvated Don 1 Let This Opportunrty Pass You By Individuals With Bank Or TUAXVW scazz . 1111110\< 1 -lVSl' fQ.T ~N 993 Dodge Shadow V·8, 5 Speod Runs Good, Looks Good, $2 750 080 741).258-6169 RUC BW WVAABPGV B H HVOHUZ TUUWPOGG may never FIND the RIGHT thtng Kawaaatl STS Jot ski, still undo! warranty.. lhree seater 83 horae· power, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go. with It: $5000, 741).949-2203 or 74tJ.9ol9wlll trade for a GEO Strom G.S I Exc po pb, air, auto 740-:lllfl. Wool ~urcea L--.1.--.J.---L.__.J.__-1..--1. 1995 17ft. Pro Craft Baas Boat 12·24 501b thrust trolling motor, 90hp force engine, looks like new $10,000 304-862·3852 Pets for Sale Offer Top Pay In The Industry Patd Vacations & Holidays And from 8 OOam-3 OOpm until 3120196 0 0 $16500080 304-675·5332 Ron Allison 1210 Second Ave,nua, Gallipolis, Ohio, 740·446· Our Employees We Currenlly WELL TENDER NEEDED apply In person at J 0 Orlihng Campa ny. Aacrne Oh io Must provide own transporta!LOn applications accepted Monday thru Friday FEE.T' flat:' 1998 Chevy 4wd t/2 ton, cruloo, tnt, am-fm cassette Jackson, Ohio t ·S00.537·9528 2x10 31 o ~ITO~ I-\'( 37~2726 Specie! 3/4 200 PSI Par 100, 1' 200 PSI Per 100, All Brass Com· Fl~lngsln Stock . EVANS ENTERPA18E8 Must $8,900, 740-367-Qolt5 l'lo\ &01 t-IC. TO rn:fZit-16 OJT tires, $7000, 740·698 7019, 741). Tk:kets tor sale Sporting 2 bedroom, In """'"'"" ..... 1992 Cltevy 5-10 81azar 4 3L, v. 6, two door, air conditioning, new 8()().383-6862 Year Old Refrigerator, Kitchen Is land, Deck Included Askin g ~~? f'DT C.UP Of (J)(J:)I\? I and , 74tJ.24H292. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprrght, Ron Evans Enterprises, 934.2 t 4x70, COfo\IN& ~{,fiT UP I Vtl, \2!:!:::~ I-JOJLD'\'00 fll( IAE. 1\ .... clea11, looks 1991 Plymouth Voyager All Wheel Drive 94,000 Miles Only 1.000 Miles On New Transmission From Dodge Dealer At Cost Of $1,700 $6,500 Coli After 6 ~M /Boloro 1000 ~M 740-245-9487 ~ ..... Mauage 420 .... U89 GMC Safari Full Custom Van $3,950 741).448-4222 530pm 9621 LIMITED OFFER ,, 1989 Bronco IJ 4x4, V-8 automat Large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at S2995 Quick dehvery Call 740·385· ment dedtcated to qual1ty care Back olftce skills a plus Sched uhng mterviews ASAP Resume to BOK CW 9 c/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Mam St Pt Pleas ant, WV 25550 (LAss. 1988 S·tO Extended Cab 4x4 $3,000, 1976 Chevy 314 Ton 4K4 $1,000 7~Hlt32 3426 pnortues High volum e environ- YOGA THE BORN LOSER Mo , Only Oakwood Homes, Bar· bounivllle, WV, 304·736-3409 Glenwood, Palestme Rd Mason Co 1989 3 Bedroom mobile home & 314 acre land Appra1sed FRANK & EARNEST 730 Vans & 4-WDs 740· 1984 Ranger H, Auto, 4x4 Top· pot $2,700 814~9355 Huge 28x80 3BR I 1/2 Starting at ONLY $39 999 Many options available 1·888·928· essential Organized people oriented enthusiastic person preferred Ab1llty to manage multiple hay for sale, 3 Bedroom, $995 Down, $199/ $29,700 sell for $27,000 No calls anar 8 oapm 304·562-5640 Immediate ope nings for e~pert­ enced lront desk workers 81 11lng/CPT and lCD 9 coding/In surance skills and computer fa · mlllarlly and good phone SkillS $5,500, Factory Big Bloclc 454, 110.000 Milts (304)451-111111 1990 Dodge Dakota v.e, 3 9 Utar, Excellent Condition I 740·245- tttt 8363 Home And Trucks for Sale 111118 ChovyTI'\Ick Custom 30, Black In Color, Loaded, Body In Rosl Good Sitepe, Hay Round And Square Bales Al- Earn $104 To $160 In 1 Day, lnv lie Your Friends Over To Your Home For A Professional Glamour Portrait Party Call 1-80()..42&- Smith al6 14 992·7440 robin a 8 Medical aufflx 9 LPapeed 10 Media magnate Murdoch 11 Juicy fruit 12 Water 19 Pen point 22 Imitation gold , 24 Took In, a f--+-+--1 aalary 26 Tamarl1k AH tree 28 Foray 30 Certain courting lOng 34 -of doll 35 Portland'• I leta 36 Clumsy, alowwiHed pereon 36 Novelist Jane39 Char.cter on Fraaler 40 Writer'• need 42 E•ceulve 44 Endu49 -to Joy 50 Temp. unit 52 Soak, .. flax 53 Playwright Bent Self-inflicted bad luck TILL I TIDY UP FINANCIAL Call Ken 800 395 t045 Evenrngs (7 30 ·tO 30) & Weekends 800-893-6792 5 In the past 6 Comedian Jerry7 Food lor Opening lead: • Q KEEP HIM OL' BULLET RAN HIM UP TH' W1ll haul JUnk or trash away $35/ GREAT FREIGHT! GREAT BENEFITS! Answer to Prevloua Puzzle 34 SpJ~nllh dance 37 Like a doornail? 40 Lima's country counte~pJ~rt 41 - de cologne 13 Glacial epoch 43 Twofold (2 wda.) 45 Veneration 14 lJnchule 46 Grlddara' org 15 Pre..nt, •• a 47 Health resort gill 48 Oriental temple 16 Flutist Jean· 51 Realltlea Plene 54 Wore awey 17 Medieval poem 55 Member of a 18 Neither Dam governing nor Rep. board 20 Darkroom abbr. 56 Back out (of a 21 Opposite of promloe) ecto 57 Makes amends 23 Female rei. 24 Units of energy DOWN 25 Antlto•lns 1 The- Belt 27 Chide 2 Atlantic and 29 Alps, e.g. Pacific abbr.) 3 Dwell 31 none- ... 32 Bullfight cheer 4 Have lunch 1 Of northern region• 7 L.end'a Vulnerable. Neither Dealer· South 9648 614·367·7010 Or Weekends Ootng Call 740 446 4818 Alter 6, Help Cleamng Supplies Provided Reasonable Rates 33 Upr.,.r l tQt09854 • 42 Proless1ona1 Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Estimates! 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Today, however. Lady Luck mtght interv~ne and drop a few plums into your lap. Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Match· maker can help you understand what to do to make the relauonship work. Matl $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o thts newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. Murray H1ll Stauon. New York. NY 10156 ARIES (March 21-Apri119) Keep your lmes of commumcaltOJI open today. because you finally m1ght _get through li,J someone you've been anxIOUs to confront Do nol g1ve up now TAURUS (Apni2Q.May 20) Conltnue to keep your focus on unusual developments that could have an effect upon your matenal well- betng today Opportuniues abound. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not become dtscouraged today tf early developments aren't workmg tn your favor Later you may find ade· quate reasons for hopefulness and optimism • CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, you m1ght benefit from an ilrmngemenl thai dtd not ongmate wtlh you, yel you 'II be treated a.s 1f you· re the author LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you take 11me today to study all the aspects and allemaltves. your JUdgment will be )een. espectally in an arrangement thai reqUtres negotiation. VIRGO (A~g. 23-Stpt. 22) The more s1gmficant the stakes, the ~I­ ter you 'II be able to handle them today Elevate your s1ghts m this cycle, do not mod1fy or lower them LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your four-leaf clover IS sending oul good vtbes today. so listen carefully to what tl has lo say A calculated nsk could be necessary . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) You mtghl ha\e some dtsrupttons m your domesttc roultnes today, yet you won' t mmd them, because they'll stem from happy developments you've been vtsuahzmg. SAGITTARIUS ,(Nov 23-Dec. 21) Exctttng news could be in the offmg today relatmg to an endeavor you share wtlh another Thts unique alltance has promising potential. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Larger than usual returns are lrkely today from an endeavor in the works. J{pwever, don't abuse its generosity, because 11 has a ltd on tis hm1ts AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Somethmg could develop for you today through your soctal contacts When auending any gatherings. be sure to sm1le and to acknowledge everyone. .. �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page 10 Monday, March 16, 1998 Ann says man needs a vasectomy - not a bfgger house for his 22 children Ann Landers IW1. lm Angeles T111\Cl and Cr.::•h•rl S~ml1c~tc S)·ndiCa!C. Dear Ann Landers: Recently, read in The Washington Post about a situation where maybe you can help. Please, Ann, consider it. Here's the news s1ory : Police arc searching for a bigger home for a Largo, Fla., man, his 22 children and two of their mothers after finding all 25 living in a twobedroom, one-bath house. The two mothers are sisters who -have taken the man ·s last name, even though neither is married to him. One is the mother of nine of-his children, the other the mother of five. A third sister who no longer lives with the family is the mother of the other eight ch ildren. police said. Police said they discovered the family while investigating an unrelated complaint in the neighborhood. They said the family was not breaking any laws and appealed to the· public to help them find a house with five or more bedrooms they could afford. Ann, according to the dictionary, "bigamy" means to marry a second time while knowing the first marriage is legally still in effect. No marriages means no crime. Am I right about this ' Please respond in the paper, Ann. That man in Largo needs your help. -Dismayed in Va. Dear Dismayed: The man in Largo did not ask for my help, and it's just as well. I would have been tempted to give htm more "help" than he bargained for. He seems to think his problem would be solved if he had a Ngger house. In my opinion, what he really needs is a vasectomy. . Dear Ann Landers: I own a small but profitable business and have made it a' practice to give annual bonuses based on time served and category of sa laries. I've been doing · this for 16 years. Only two employees ever said "thank you." Th0se two are no longer with me . One passed away, and the other one took early retirement. · I have decided to give no bonuses this year. Of course, there will be questions because .my employees have come to expect that midyear gift. I am prepared to give this brief response : "There will be no bonuses this year because not one employee has taken the time and trouble to say 'thank you."' . Please print my letter and your reaction to my decision . -Philadelphia Dear Phil.: Congratulations for having the courage to put an end to the handouts. For years, I have been receiving letters from aunts, uncles, grandparents and friends who want to know what to do about gifts that are not acknowledged . I suggest they ask if lhe gift was received since tbere is always the possibility that it was lost in transit. · In your case, however, that possibility docs not exist. I applaud your bravery and hope others who own small businesses will follow your example. People who can't crank up the energy to say "thank you" should not continue tJ be gifted and let off the hook. Dear Ann Landers: Raben M. Hutchins, a tru.ly brilliant man (he became president of the University of Chicago at age 29), made this pronouncement: " We have triumphantly invented, perfected and distributed to the humblest cottage throughout the land one of the greatest technical marvels in history, tele- vlston. And for what? To bring Coney Island into every home." Do you agree, Ann?- J.H.E. Dear J,H.E.: Hutchins was indeed brilliant , but TV has improved enormously since he made that statement. He would be aston, ished if he could see what splendid fare TV offers today, especially on public broadcasting. To my dear daughter, Margo: Happy binhday. May they all be as joyous as this one. Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calir. 90045 Early retirement still an option for many By ED PETERSON, MANGER Social Security Office, Athens. by Bob Hoeflicn While there is some indication that early retirement is· no longer the attraction it once was, Social Security data shows that more than half of The Meigs County Common Pleas historic nearby Amesville communi- beneficiaries are retiring before age 65. For many, it's simply makes sense Courtroom has been overhauled and ty the weekend on May I. Art exhibits, historic homes, busi- to stop working as soon as possible. it looks great. More and more people are looking Tying in with the improvements is nesses and points of interest within a plan by Common Pleas Judge the village such as the Coonskin at their options however. Chief Frederick W. Crow to collect as Library and Underground Railroad among these is the fact that they probably have a longer time to plan many photos offonner judges of the stops will be a pan of the tour. on living in retirement. They have to If you need information or have court as possible and this is where make sure they have the resources to any input for the planned tour, you you might be able to help. handle the longer period. The fasiest can reach Jim at448-7269 Judges date back to 1819 with growing age group are people over Fuller Elliott, Horatio Strong and age 85. Did you happen to catch the prime James E. Phelps have served from Social Security pays retirement then to 1821. Chances of getting time television news type show benefits as early as age 62. Howevphotos, drawings or paintings of for- which charged that some of the er, benefits are reduced five ninths of Who's Who in American clothing dismer judges that go !hat far back are one percent for each month they really slim but I'm going to list the tribution are allegedly using sweat receive benefits before age 65, up to ones that are needed just in case you shop type of situations in Saipan to a maximum of 20 percent. might be able to provide some help. have their garments made. Yow benefit will be reduced if you The show personnel did a secret The names of judges whose "likeretire early and start collecting checks nesses" are needed include George inside tilmlng of some of the condibefore age 65. Your payments may be Bums, Abel Larkin, Peter Grow, tions that exist in the Saipan situation. increased when you reach age 65 if Cushing Shaw, H. L. Osborn, Nial Saipan is officially an American terNye. John C. Bestow, Eli Sigler, ritory so the clothing labels can Nathaniel Simpson, William Ledlie, legally carry a "Made in the U.S.A." Samuel Bradbury, William McAboy. tag. Interesting. Apparently the comW. Y. Peek, Simeon Nash, H. C. The Community Calendar is Whitman, John Welch, E. A. Guthrie, panies are getting the garments made published as a free service to nonw. w. Jol!nson. Silas H. Wright, Mar- at a low cost which cenainly isn't profit groups wishing to announce tin Crain, William F. Loomis, T. A. reflected in what we pay when we meeting and special events. The Plants. F. C. Russell, Rodolph de purchase the items in our stores. calendar is not designed to promote Steiguer, Hiram L. Sibley, Henry W. What was it you were saying about sales or fund raisers of any _type. Coultrap. J; M. Wood, D. W. Jones, the great American way? Items are printed as space permits J. G. Reeves, and.George E. Manin. and cannot be guaranteed to run a Photos of more recent judges Looks like Pomeroy and Middlespec:ific number of days. have been secured. If anyone out port residents will be joining hands to there can help Judge Crow with his provide one giant yard sale about the MONDAY project. please contact him at th~ first weekend in May. _ Myron RACINE -- Racine Village CounMeigs Common Pleas Court. 'Duffteld, pres1dent of the M1ddlepon Community Association, came up Mildred Hauber of the Long Bot- with the iilea. I believe the idea is to tom community is having some get everyone to take part simultanehealth problems and is undergoing ously not only to draw a lot of peo- By Sandy Stealey treatment and testing at Camden- ple but as a step towards eliminating Meigs County Humane Society Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. a whole smear of yard sales through· The Meigs County Humane SociCards will reach her at ~oom 511. out the summer. I'll be bringing you ety and Dog Warden Bill Dye are the nitty gritty as we get closer to the Fifth Floor. delighted with the response we have event. Sounds like a yard sale to end received from our adoption ·updates Jim Lochary, formerly of all yard sales to me. Do keep smiland lists of dogs available at the Pomeroy. is the contact person for a mg. Meigs County Dog Pound. guided walking tour planned for the Therefore, this week's column will be an updated report on the many adoptable dogs at the pound, located on Rocksprings Road, near the Rock The Benha M. Sayre Missionary sent to members who are ilL Springs Fairgrounds. Society of Racine met at the home of Martha Lou Beegle had the proThis list was compiled on March Mildred Hart for its regular monthly gram using "Lent" starting with Ash 6. and so availability cannot be guarWednesday and gave readings "How meeting. anteed. Remember. it is necessary to Barbara Gheen opened the meet- to Live a Christian Life" and "fruits euthanize dogs on a regular basis to ing with devotions "Tears and Joy" of the Spirit" and explained how our make room for additional strays. using Matthew 28: 7-8. MarJone deeds reflect how God work.' in our - Yellow Labrddor retriever-mix Grimm gave the prayer. life. Readings were from an Ideal (American Kennel Club statistics During the business meeting thank magazme. show that the Labmdor retriever is the you notes were read and Lillian House cleaning and complaints most popular dog in the country now. Hayman reported Campbell's Soup followed. endi~g with prayer by This is probably because of their easy labels were needed by Bacone Col- Nondus Hendricks. care, happy attitude and friendly lege to help purcha.<;e a van. She also Refreshments were served to temperaments. ) The mixed Labrador reponed on a youth program spon- Geraldine Cleland, Barbara Gheen. sored by an area church and sug- Lillian Hayman, Martha Lou Beegle; retrievers like his one and "Old gested the society help. Collectton Marjorie Grimm. Nondus Hendricks Yeller" in Pen Six are especially nice because their coats are a little softer was taken and get well cards were and Naomi Stoban. and not as oily. - Border collie/Australian shepherd. Very shy. Needs a very loving Students from Southern High Jesse Little, Jeremiah Johnson and home where she can be trained and School recently panicipated in a Jennifer Carleton. worked. Tricolored, medium/large The students were matched Russ shadowing program at Ohio Universize. sity's Russ College of Engineering . College student' majoring in engiPEN FOUR: Cocker spaniel/goldneering or technology disciplines of and Technology. en retriever mix(?). Well-mannered, Attending were Jason Roush, interest to high school students. you work after you stan to receive Social Security benefits. You'll get credit for each month in which you did not receive a benefit payment because your earnings exceeded Social Security's earnings limit. If you retire early, you won't be eligible for Medicare until you are age 65. Because you will be receiving Social Security benefits, you will automatically be enrolled in Medicare at age 65. About three months before your 65th birthday, you should receive your Medicare cand. If you don't, can the toll-free number ( 1-800-772-1213) to let us know. Your automatic enrollment will include both Part A (hospital insurance) and Pan B (medical insurance). Part A coverage is free however, you must pay a monthly premium for Part B. You have the option to decline Pan B coverage. If you are not receiving Social Security at age 65, you will not receive the notice from Medicare. You will have to sign up for ft. If you delay retirement past age Letters had been sent to debtors in October and November of last year warning them that failure to repay the debt could result in withholding their tax refunds, and giving them 60days to repay the money or appeal the debt. If you received a letter from. Social Security about money you owe, you can review your records with a Social Security representative. If you don't owe the money, your record will be corrected. But, if you do owe money, you can repay the amount in full or in installment pay menl<--whichever is most convenient for you. In some instances, the debt may be waived comphitely. In some ca.o;es, Treasury is authorized to withhold certain other federal payments--such a.' salaries-- to collect delinquent Social Security debts. · To make an appointment with a Social Security representative call the toll-free number, 1-800-772- 1213. Because the lines are busiest early in the month, it is best to call later in the week and later in the month. · 65, your benefits will be increased for each montlt you delay retirement, up to 5.5 percent a year for those reaching age 65 in 1998. The retirement credits are gradually increasing until they reach 8 percent a year for people reaching age 65 in 2008. Overpayments may be deducted from tax refund You may be a small fish in a large ocean, but if you owe Social Security money, the ocean just gpt smaller. This year Social Security can withhold federal tax refunds to collect delinquent' overpayment debts from former Supplemental Security Income beneficiaries. The agency has been able to withhold tax refunds to collect debts from Social Security benefi~iaries since 1991." Fonner Social Security or Supplement Security beneficiaries who .owe a past-due debt because they received an overpayment of benefits should know that the Depanment of the Treasury is authorized to reduce or withhold your Federal tax refund to c\)llect the delinquent debt. ~---Community calendar---- cil. Monday 7 p.m. at the municipal office building. clinic, Meigs County Health Departbuilding. ment, 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Children TUESDAY to be accompanied by' POMEROY -- Free Ohio Hunter RACINE-- Southern Local Build- parenliguardian. Take immunization Education Course beginning Mon- ing Committee meeting Tuesday, 6 records. day, 6-9 p.m. and continuing Tues- p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Pubday, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m. and Satur- lic welcome. POMEROY Registration, day, 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Meigs County Branch of the UniverGun Club. POMEROY -- FOE Auxiliary. sity of Rio Grande, Tuesday, 5 to 7 Tuesday. 7:30p.m. at the hall . p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, LETART -- Letart Township Pomeroy. Trustees. Monday, 7 p.m. at the POMEROY -- Free immunization Adoption update from Meigs County Dog Pound Missionary Society meets rich, golden C\)at, soft with some Good sized, muscular, healthy; evifluff, small to medium sized dog.-- dently good hunting hounds since about 25 to 30 pounds. Cocker they were kept until the end of the spaniel face with golden coat. season. Blue tick/red tick. One is PEN ONE: Young black German much more timid but will make eye Shepherd mix pup. About five contact. Both warm up to people months old. Will probably mature to . well. look like a GSD but ears are not up Golden retriever/German shepyet. Alen and interested in people but herd-mix. Likes people, but is not already has the noble bearing and pus)Jy. Golden color, soft coat, some impressive structure of a Shepherd. feathering, witb some shepherd charBeautiful, all-black coat. acteristics. Should be a very intelli- Beagle/cocker spaniel mix pup- ·gent, trainable dog. (A recently pubpies. Very young. si~ to seven weeks lished book by Brian Kilcommons on old, just ready to adopt. Tricolored. mixed breed dogs listed the Gold- Dachshund-mix. Young blltl en/Shepherd mix as the most desircalm, very happy and friendly. Shan able!) - Border collie/Australian shephair, with short legs and long back, but not too e~treme. Agile and herd. Very shy. Need~ a very loving healthy. Nice size, some blackening home where she can be trained and on tail and face like purebred "Dox- worked. Tricolored, medium/large ies." Would make a very nice house size. pet. - Cocker spaniel/golden retriever PEN THREE: English springer mix(?). Well-mannered. rich golden spaniel-mix. Classic black and white colored coat, soft with some fluff, springer spaniel markings and silky small to medium sized dog -- about coat but not too much feathering. 25 to 30 pounds. Cocker spaniel face Very quiet, but likes people. with Golden coat. Adorable "Moppet - TWo impressive coonhounds. of the Month" -- shaggy terrier coat- SHS students participate in program WIHTfl WEATHEIIS A&MOST OVEII IEAT THE HEAT ·IEAT Till lUSH With spring just around the corner. now is the time to stan planning and ordering tree seedlings and ground cover plants. advises the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Auxiliary. The Auxiliary is offering for sale quantity bundles of a single variety of White Pine, Scotch Pine. Norway Spruce and Colorado Blue Spruce, 25 seedlings in a bundle for $10. Also available this year is the backyard packet that contains two each of Forsythia, Oakleaf Hydrangea, l'llrpleleaf Sand Cherry, Butterfly Bush and Bittersweet for SIO. New· this year is the Handwood Packet which contains two each of Sweet Gum, Sugar Maple, River Birch and American Elm for $8 and the homeowners pa~kct which contains two each of Sugar Maple, Sweet Gum, forsythia, Bittersweet and White Pine for S 10. AIR CONDITIONING CHECK Back this year is the ever popular type tree that is excellent for fresh fruit tree packet which contains one Jllarket or processinS:_The Spanan each of Galaxy Tart Cherry, Stella Apple is a finn Mcintosh type apple. Cherry, Golden Glory Apple and It is deep rich ned color with excelSpartan Apple for S22. The Galaxy lent dessert quality. Tart Cherry has fruiting limbs of wide This year's ground cover plants angled, strong, stocky and develops include the Crown Vetch, 72 plants vigorous spurs along the total length. for $25 and English Ivy, 25 plants for It has heavy, more consistent crops $10. The tree is normal size and shakes All the plants and tree seedlings welL It requires less pruning and is we handle ane high quality, nursery easier to maintajn. fruit ripens mid- stock. With reasonable care, a fine July to early August. planting can be developed. However, The Stella Sweet Cherry is a goOd the Meigs. SWCD Auxiliary cannot quality, self fertilizing, black cherry. be responsible for plants beyond the It has good sized, black, bean-shaped announced pickup dates. fruit. It is a good pollinizer for other sweet varieties. The tree is productive paidAllordersmustbeplacedandpreby March 31 for April 9 and I I 0 but tender to winter cold. It ripens pickup. For more information, or to mid to late July. place your order residents lllllY stop The Golden Glory Apple is an by or mail to: M~igs SWCD Auxil- ' attractive, very smooth golden deli- iary, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy, li cious, producing fruit on a semi-spur Ohio45769orphone740-992-6647. I Adoption hours at the pound are 9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and Saturday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Adoption fee is $10, which includes license and registration fee. Feel free to visit anytime to see the dogs. Remember that new dogs generally arrive every day. By the time you've read this colurrn. some of these will have been adopted, while others will have arrived. Ohio Lottery Penn State ousts Dayton in NIT play · Pick 3: 5..()-1 Pick 4: 2-6-5-3 _Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 9-1~31-32-33 $2143 Check Pre111re au Operatloa 'Any pallS or freon extra '*If repairs are needed an estimate will be given llol. 48, NO. 233 C111811, Ohio Vlll\ey Publishing compi,y Five ·candidates back county home proposal All but one candidate for Meigs County commissioner- incumbent Fred Hoffman - hllve endorsed a c()mmittee's proposal to maintain the · Meigs County Home as it currently exists. The county has begun to look for alternative housing for the 10 current residents at the facility, whic~ is to eventually be operated on a limited b~sis for temporary housing for indigent residents of the county. : · Dale Colburn and Bob Smiddie, who serve on an ad-hoc community £ommittee fanned to save·the home from closing, met with the Meigs ~ounty Commissioners on Monday tQ discuss a letter signed by the canaidates, which, in pan, states, "There is· no need to close the County Home." '. Democratic candidates Mick Davenport, Charles E. Williams and .Arthur Knight, and Republicans Patty. Goeglein Pickens and E. John Sheets have signed the Jetter, prepared by ·the committee members. Smiddie said that the letter would be published as a paid advertisement in The Daily Sentinel. When asked Monday, Hoffman, a Republican, declined to sign the letter, and said that his position on the County Home issue has not changed: that he favors "keeping the home open, but only for temporary housing. until permanent housing is found for those in need." • In pan. the candidates' letter reads: :·we, the undersigned candidates for the office of commissioner, believe that we are morally obligated to provide for individuals who require assiSted care. " . "It i~ our belief that the best, least expens1ve a~d most assured w_ay of decent care 1s through the contmued operation of (a) traditional county home." . The letter also ~roposes reforms to the way the home IS funded and operated, with the figures based on present residents at the hol!IC: housing two of the residents with funding through the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disability, which would provide $20,<¥J(l • in funding. according to the committee; housing nine residents through forfeiture to the county of SSI payments of $5,820 per year, which would generate $<!_0,000 per year; and housing one resident at a cash payment of $45 per day, which would generate $16.425 annually, These changes would provide $71),000 per ~ear through funds other than the county general fund, according to the letter .signed by the candidate$. Last · year, the county provided $71,625 of the home's $120,360 budget. The letter also recommends an appointed "advisory boand," which would monitor the operation of the facility, increasing the cash rate from $12 to $45 per day for residents who are able to pay cash, the establish• ment of regulations governing the operation ofth~ horne; and opc:rating· th~ hom~ within state guidelines wtth "special attention to the rights of the residents." "There is no need to close the county home," the letter concludes. "If the county home is closed, if elected we pledge to attempt to reopen tlie county home." Smiddie said that, by signing the letter, the candidates were endorsing 1111 of the proposed changes, and were not only endorsing keeping the home open. Commissioners award asphalt bids By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Bids for aggregate and a.1phalt materials wene awanded for the 1998 road construction sellSOn when the Meigs County Cqmmissioners met in regular session on Monday. Upon the recommendation of County Engineer Robert Eason, bids _ for liquid asphalt were awarded to Asphalt Materials of Marietta and Middleport Terminal of Gallipolis. Ea.1on was authorized to use his discretion in choosing_a distributor for each job ba.,ed on price and location. Two bids for asphalt concrete, from Shelly Materials of Letan and United Asphalt of Marietta, were accepted. Ea.wn said that bid.1 for aggregate materials were not in compliance ty's self-insurance fund for life insurwith the bid specifications outlined in ance and accidental death and disthe depanment's published notices. · memberment insurance for its Vendors had' provided price lists employees. That cost, -which-the ESC rather than the appropriate paperwork has been paying since October 1989, with the proposals. All bids for has always been paid into tbe fund by aggregate materials were rejected, the tommissioners for other depanand Eason was authorized by the ments covered under the plan. commissioners to purchase aggregate Riebel and Gilkey said that they materials at his discretion, ba.o;ed on would be willing to accept increprice and location. . - · mental payments of the $5,768.66 John Riebel, superinJendent of owed back to the ESC, so that the the Meigs Cpunty Educational Ser- insurance fund is not drained. The vice Center, and Carole Gilkey, commissioners, however, voted to clerk/treasurer for the board. former- return the amount in a lump sum to ly known as the Meigs County Boand · the board of Education, mel with the commisRiebel also asked the commissioners to discuss an insurance pre- sioners to consider possible office mium overpayment by the ESC. space and funding assistance for that According to Gilkey. the ESC has space, now that the Meigs ESC has been paying premiums into the coun!Continued on Page 3) Two held on burglary allegations · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Two men are awaiting extradition from Key West, Fin., to face aggravated burglary charges stemming from a series of break-ins in northeastern Meigs County. Arrested by Key West police over the weekend were James Marshall Keffer, 20, of Little Hocking, and David A. Rowe, 21. of 711 Warren Ave ., Belpre. They should be returned by March 27. according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Soulsby said ctCputies received information concerning a person who had been approached and asked to purchase some stolen firearms. Further questioning by deputies Jim Heater and Scott Trussell resulted in statements implicating Rowe, Soulsby said. The information and warrants were then placed into a national computer network in an attempt to find Rowe. he explained. Meanwhile, in Key West, police had found a vehicle owned by Chester Mason of Belpre with expired Ohio license plates. Rowe was being held in jail there on a charge of shoplifting, Soulsby said, and Keffer wa.~ arrested back at the automobile. Mason was not involved in the incidents, he said. Rowe and Keffer are facing one count of aggravated burglary and are facing three other charges currently pending, Soulsby said. The two allegedly targeted homes in nonheastem Meigs Capnty, stealing guns and electronic items, Soulsby said. (Continued on Page 3) lndutles air and hal filters and spark plugs. •ather engines may vaoy slightly more or tess In price Transmission Servlce-700R4 •• $87.95 011, Lube & Filter with FREE 1 Gal. of Solvent •••••.••.• $19.95 'All specials as per preVious advertisement ao·N ~~~~ 1107 I RS ~----------------------------~ a 4 SPECIAL SERIES - Middleport Postmaeier Jim Sundqulat displayed the first In 118riea of special stampa honoring the 20th century. The Middleport Poat Office will sponsor a stamp tuturlng the "Teddy" bear, and will Join the Ohio River Bear Company In the celebration on Thursday. · ~ Postal Service .hails 20th centuly Post offices throughout the area will celebrate events from the early 20th century on Thursday, with special events and promotions. As a pan of its "Celebrate the Century" promotion, the U.S. P.ostal Serv.ice has unveiled the first . stamps honoring each " decade of the century, beginning with the 1900s and 1910-1920. The postal service has released '30 stamps so far, and post offices in Middlejlort, Pomeroy, Rutland and Syr.u:use will sponsor stamps on Thursday. with open house and promotional events. Middleport Postmaster Jim Sundquist selected a stamp honoring the teddy bear, which was ereated in 1902. A cartoon depicting President Theodore Roosevelt's Road repair refusal to shoot a captured bear is which celebrated the centennial of said to have inspired the creation of the Louisiana Purchase, popularthe popular toy. ized a new creation - the ice Sundquist has coordinated a cream cone. display of collectible bears with The Syracuse Post Office Susan Baker of the Ohio . River selected a stamp honoring architect Bear ComP.any. and will serve · Frank Lloyd. Wrights "Robie, -'" ref~li~ts'lhliiughout the day on House." Wright is considered one Thursday. of the nation's most ianovative Pomeroy will highlight a stamp architects, and designed the Robie featuring Ellis Island, the principal House in his Pruirie House style. immigration station in New York The first series of stamps is Harbor, which operated between available at a cost of $4.80 at the 1892 and 1954. 11 is estimated that post office in a special collector's over 40 percent of all U.S. citizens format. can trace their ancestry to at least Postal customers have completone person who came through ed voting on the series of stamps Ellis Island. which will honor the 1950s, and The St. Louis World's Fair is·the voting on the stamps for the 1960s topic of the stamp chosen by the will begin in May. according to · Rutland Post Office. The fair. Sundquist. n~eds By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Sineet repairs and village water service on Pleasant Ridge were di scussed with residents of the area when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday. fay Craig. and. Bob, Mary and Diane Bowles, all residents of Pleasant Ridge, met with council to discuss needed road repairs in the area, whicb according to Craig, were promised a year ago. Jack Krautter, street supervisor for the village, said that holes were hand-patched la.~t year on Plea.,ant Ridge. but council maintained that it aired with council _ lacks adequate funding to repair the water to the area would be approxiroad fully. matell $100,000. and that Leading Council President John Musser Creek Conservancy District. which said that the village has been seeking provides water Jo nearby residents, grant fund.ing to repair the road. had expressed a'n interest in extendThe residents also noted that ing service to both Naylor's Run and guardrail wa.~ needed on sections of Pleasant Ridge. the road, but Krautter said that he had Anderson said he would investiconsulted with the county highway gate the possibility of providing depanment and PDK Construction. water to the area and asked the resiand had been told that guardrail dents to return to council's April 6 would be difficult to install because meeting. . there is not adequate room to install Kmutter discussed the purchao;e of the necessary piling. a utility trailer that he and hi s fatherVillage Administrator John Ander- in-law own. which ha< been used by son said that he had been told live the villa~te. The price of the trailer, years ago that the cost of providing fContlnuecl on Page 3) Brickbats, praise fly as Gingrich st_um_ ps for Republican incumbent $121 60 OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5 1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 ctnta A Gannett Co. Newap~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 17,1998 HOT IUIIIIIIIG IIGHT1 .POOl lUll ECOHOIIY? TUNE YOUR ENGINE Jaoo" CALL: WES HOLTER OR RICHARD COLLINS Service Advisor Manager (740) 996-6614 or (800) 837·1094 n en tine IIMI.Dfl 01 011111 SPitiAU SFI&l AVAilABLE THIU MAitH 3 Jst Flush Cooling System ............. $59.95 Rotate & Balance Tlres ......•.•.•. $24.95 Rotate & Balance Tires with Front End Allgnment.............. $59.95 Occasional rain tonight, lows In the upper 40s or . lower 50s. Wednesdar. showers likely. Highs the 60s. · • •Certified GM Technicians •ASE Certified Technicians •GM Diagnostic and Essential Tools, liM Tree seedlings, ground cover plants available ed dog. Very dark eyes, white/light _gray and beige coat. Tips of ears are black. Unknown breed heritage, but probably some Lhaso Apso or Tibetan Terrier. Not a toy dog --about 25 pounds. Profuse, slightly corded "silver" coat makes this dog a real novelty and a definite eye catcher. Looks like a big silver mop. Alert and sensitive to people, too. · PEN SIX: "Old Yeller," our other yellow Labrador retriever mix (probably mixed with shepherd or great Dane.) Very large, loyal and quiet. All-around good watchdog and family dog. Could be trained. Loves attention but is generally very calm. ' H- VISITING .GOODWILL- U.$. Spak- Zaneavllle on" Monday. Gingrich w.. In Ohio er Newt Gingrich, center, met Richard alumplng for I,J.S. Rap. Bob Ney. (AP) McConnell, right, at .l he Goodwill Indualllea In_ ZANESVILLE (AP) - While House Speaker Newt Gingrich drew a big crowd at a fundraiser for fellow Republican and U.S. Rep. Bob Ney, the. speaker drew a crowd outside as well. About 50 protesters gathered outside the Knights of Columbus Hall where Gingrich spoke Monday night. Holding signs that read "Will the real Bob Ney stand up," "Education saves our children, not Ney and Newt" and "Newt and Ney- Dumb and Dumber," members llf the crowd chanted "Boot Newt, say no toNey. " "Newt wants to get Bob Ney reelected to protect his position," said Shirley Corbette. "If you look at what they've done, Ney and Newt's policies have made life worse for working people and we need to get rid of them. " . But Gingrich also drew his share of support Monday. "I think he's doing a very good job for this country," said Bob Kessler, who attended Gingrich's speech. "His speei:h was ambitious and he had some very good ideas for the country." In addition to a $50-a-plate diimer . and S1,000-a-head reception, Gin- ~· grich visited a local Goodwill Inc. retail store and workshop where he praised the establishment's efforts at taking people off welfare. " In the la.<t year. thi s place took 56 people off the welfare roll s and stalled teaching 'them about work," he said. " Irs that kind of elfort that has helped us reduce the number of people on welfare across the country and enabled us to not only balance the budget but run a surplus." • The speaker's visit was not welcomed by Democratic hopeful Rob Burch, who is challenging Ney for the 18th District seat. Burch criticized his opponent for using Gingrich a.~ the draw for the fundraiser.;. Burch accused the incumbent of flip-flopping by getting Gingrich 's help this year, after spuming . such help in 1996 when Gingrich was the focus of an ethics ca.~e. i Burch, who lost the election to INey two years ago, on Monday distributed an excerpt from a 1996 radio interview in which Ney said, "I'm not going to bring the Speaker into the district." Burch said it's clear Ney has changed his mind about the speaker. "We need a congressman who will fight for working families, not someone who embr~ces Newt Gingrich's policies that benefit the rich at the expense of the middle class." Burch said Monday in a news relea.o;e. While Gingrich still has his opponents in public, Ney said the public's perception of Gingrich seems to have improved since 1996. when the ethics case against Gingrich was still unresolved . " Newt Gingri_ch this time around is not the .whipping boy he was." said Ney, adding that he didn't believe his 1996 campaign distanced itself from Gingrich as much a.~ his words then suggested. "Last election. I ran on myself,'' he said. "I didn't embr~ce (Gingrich) nor distance myself." Two years ago, Ney pulled 50 percent of the vote in the eastern Ohio district, compared with 46 percent for Burch. On his return to Congress. Ney emerged as one of Gingrich's staunchest supponers and became a trusted adviser at a time when some other congressional Republicans 1were discussing a possible leadership •overthrow. � 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 16, 1998 fields wamsley