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Thursday, Aprll1 , 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Weather Clinton says ·M ilitary fears its image·damaged impeachment no by Clinton's Kosovo $trategy · 'badge 0 f s·ham e I · WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- about it." dent Clinton says he-does not: see his He also said he has no consuming impeachment as "some great badge animosities toward those who pushed of shame" and believes historians will impeachment "I don't wake up every judge there were political motives day mad at those people," Ointon behind Congress' action. said. · · In an interview Wednesday with "Any moment I spend full of CBS News, Clinton said he felt "hon- anger and bitlet'l)ess is a moment I all) ored" that the·impeachment gave him robbing from my wife or from. my a chanoe to defend the Constitution. daughter or from my country or from He said the American people saw the my friends," he blid. "I just think that impeachment as an attempt by it's pnst us and we need to put it · Republicans to undermine his presi- behind uS. .!Dd we need to go on. "We o•·" that to the American dency. people, to lei it go .... All the great "Those that did not agree with what I had done and were furious l)lat players here, they need,to let it go," he i~ had worked and 'that the country said. While the interview focused largewas doing well, and attempted to use wliat should have been a constitution- ly on the crisis in Kosovo, Ointon al and legal process for pol\tical endS, . also discussed how first lady Hillary did not prevail,'' Clinton said. "That's . Rodham Clinton's ruminations on running.for a Senate seat in New York the way I saw it. .. : "But I do not regard this impeach- and how his family is faring the wake , ment vote as some great badge of of the Lewinsky scandal. "Given what we've been through, shame. I do not," Clinton said. "I do not believe it was warranted and ·J we're .,Poing reasonably well," he said. "We're not a large family. We do don't think it was right." The interview, conducted at the love each other very much, and we White House by CBS anchor Dan. work hllfd to support one another." Rather, elicited Clinton's most · · He said he had no idea what Mrs. detailed assessment yet of his Clinto".i wouid decide, but that it still impeachment ,on charges stemming struck him that having a fi.St lady run from his relationship with Monica for office was "a. highly unusual • Lewinsky. He WJIS acquitted by the . thing." "And I can imagine that many votSenate in February. The president said he . never ers in New York would wonder,'' he said. " And ·that would be a burden thought about resigning. " I would never have legitimized she would have to carry in the camwhat I believe is horribly wrong with paign." what has occurred here over the lnst , But, Clinton said, "I think if she four or five years. So it never crossed could win an election like that, she my mind," he said. " ....1 just, I prayed would be magnificent." USDA proposes overhaul of milk pricing system WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department today proposed an over~aul of the nation's 60-year-old milk pricing system, consolidating the current 31 pricing .regions ·into 11. " These reforms will help make sure that America's dairy farmers receive a fair price and that Ameri~ can consumers continue to enjoy an .abundant, affordable supply of milk," Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickll!an said. The changes will also "simplify · the wholesale milk pricing system, making it more market-oriented and more equitable," Glickman said. The regions are divided into what are called .milk marketing orders. Milk orders were created during the Depression-era when.dairy fa:rmers were having difficulty selling their. milk to processors. , The orders, which set the minimum price for milk, essentially prevent processors from playing producers against each other to drive down the price. . By JOHN DIAMOND Al8ocl..ed Pr- Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Military officials worry that the lofty status gained by air power in the Persian Gulf War declines with each day that ethnic atrocities continue in Ko$ovo despite daily NATO airstrikes. Air .force officers and an active fraternity ·or retired. air ~mmanders bi~terly blame _the Clinton admimstration for. retummg to the mcremental use of force that failed to bring Hanoi to heel in the Vietnam War. . "When you fly less than 50 bombing sorties per day for seven days, you're not serious about what you're doing," said retired Air Force Gen. Buster Glosson, one of.the key planners ·of the Persian qulf War air campaign. "At best it's sporadic bombing." • .. · Officers, particularly in the Air Force, see the reputation of air PQwer at risk in a mission laden with restrictions imposed from the White House. And they are growing increasingly concerned as television images from . refugee camps provide vivid evidence that the airstrikes are not preventing the human suffering of the Kosovar AI banians. · "I'm worried about us being blamed once again for being over-promisers," said one Air · Force strategic planner who spoke on condition of anonymity. No one in uniform will publicly criticize the commander-in-chief over the campaign against · Yugoslavia. But Lt. Gen. Ron Marcotte, commander of the 8th Air Force, underscored preconditions·for success from the air. · "We've got to be in it for the. long haul, ensure that we use all our capabilities to the fullest extent possible and ensure that our airmen have the support they need," Marcotte said. ' The implication was clear enough: Without that support and full exploitation of capabilities, "Our concerns about the exorbita~t expense of the independent counsel's investigation are well known, but we 'II let this latest report speak for itself." The cost. of investigating top administration officials during the Clinton era now tops $76 million, according to the GAO 's figures. Starr's $6.2 million expenditure in the six months through Sept. 30 was up nearly 60 percent .from· the $3.9. million in the previous six months, the GAO said. The report did not cover costs for the first 2 1/2 months of Starr's investigation into the presidential affair with Ms. Lewinsky and the cover-up. Starr opened the Lewinsky investigation 'in mid-January 1998..The latest GAO figures start on April 1,,1998. .The GAO totals do not break out Starr's costs for other aspects of his investigation, such as the prosecutions of Clinton friend Webster Hubbell and Whilewater partner Susan McDougal. But those investigations pale. in size and intensity to the Lewinsky case, which involved a massive grand jury inqJliry that lasted seven months. • ·Starr wrapped up the Lewinsky investigation on Sept. 9, 1998, with a report to Congress detailing H possible ·grounds for impeaching the president for lying and obstructiqn. Jhe trial of Mrs. McDougal in Arkansas on contempt and obstruction charges is in its fourth -we~k. Mrs. McDougal was investigated and indicted last ·May, a cost that would be included in the latest financial figures for·Starr's operation. Starr has two court cases pending against Hubbell, ·one for income tax evasion, the other for obstructing · federal regulators looking into the failure of,the savings and loan owned by the Clintons' Whitewater partners. Both those cases were in the investigative stage in the months.covered by the latest expenditures. Independent counsels during the Clinton administration have investigated former Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy, former Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros, lnteQor Secretary )3ruce Babbitl and Labor Secretary . Alexis Herman . . By LAURA MYERS "At a minimum, they are entitled As POWS, the Army soldiers· acting on behalf of the United States Associated Press Writer to POW status and the protection that captured Wednesday near the Mace- since the closure of the U.S. Embassy WASHINGTON - The Clinton that provides under the Geneva Cononia-Yugoslav border could be held in Belgrade last month. '· Swedish foreign ministry spokesadministration vigorously con- vention," Pentagon spokesman Ken· unti t e end of hostilities. ·. demned Yugoslav plans to put three neth Bacon said Thursday. "We're In elgrade, Sweden's ambas- woman Aasa Arvidsson said Ambascapture~ U.S. soldiers on trial, call- outraged by that," he added of amil- , sador t Yugoslavi~ forwarded a U.S. sador Mats Staffansson met with ing for their immediate release or pro- itary proceeding that •.\ate-controlled · demand that the three soldiers be vis- Yugoslav authorities in connection tection as prisoners ·of war from a Serb television saiil would begin ited by the lnternatioual Red Cross with the U.S. demand and that today. and that they be released. Sweden is "negotia\ions are continuing." She military ''kangaroo court.:· · . . Regional Briefs: GTE wins approval to end charges for ·some serv·i ces . MARION -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has approved a plan filed by GTE to eliminate charges for touch calling, reduce intraLATA long-distance rates and trim charges for extended local calling for its Ohio customers. , The plan eliminates charges for touch-tone service for both residential and business customers. Residential customers currently pay $1 a month for touch calling, while businesses pay $2 per month for each touch calling line. . GTE will also lower rates for intra-LATA (Local Access and Transport Area) long-distance calls by as much as 27 percent. A toll call from one point to another within aLATA is called an intra-LATA or short-distance toll call. In addition, the company will ·reduce statewide rates f<;>r its Extended Local Calling Plan. Fot example, a customer making a.four-minute ELCP call could save as much a• 52 percent, depending ori the time of day and distance involved.' · ' The Pomeroy, Racine and Rutland exchanges offer Cheshire and Shade exchanges as ELCP calls. "We're pleased that the commission took such quick action on our fil. ing," said Davy M. Roach, general manager-customer operations for GTE in Ohio. "This plan is consistent with our continuing efforts to increase the value of the service we provide to our cu.slomers." GTE filed revised tariffs in March with the PUCO seeking approval for the rate reductions. The new rates become effective May I. · Headquartered in Marion, GTE serves customers in over 80 Ohio coun. lies. Columb-..s man pleads innocent to armed robbery at Legion post CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A Columbus man has pleaded innocent to helping steal nearly $8,000 io watches, rings and cash from card players at the Frankfort American Legion. . Khalfa~i Wright, 24, entered the pleas Thursday to 15 counts of aggravated robbery, one count for ~ach person involved in the March 16 rob· bery.lf convicted, he could be sentenc~d to up to life in. prison. He remained in the Ross County jail on a $50,000 bond, which was lowered from his initial $500.000 bond when he was arrested March 18 in Circleville. An informant identified him as one of two people who held up the players, said Sheriff Ron Nichols. · The men ordered everyone to get on the floor, put a gun to one man's head, then forced another man to take a bag around the room for victims' valuables, Nichols said. Dark masks, jackets and gloves were found in Wright's car, Nichols said. . Some of the jewelry was.reco~ered. including all of the rings. fi!1DJ Over to Bob's••• , rJeautlf~l Potted Ecuter 'jlowers 'jor 'Jour C.ov~d Ones Report indicates O'U to extend airport's runway to 7,000 feet Choose ]rom: e Symbolic EasterLillies e Cjragra,n t Hyacinths . e eolorful1ulips e jlorallizaleas • · e Many, many morel! Red' e Pink e White e Lavende declined 10 give further details. returned safely this morning. He !md The-.,U.S.-led NATO bombing no de1ai ls on their targets. The B-l_s campaign conlinued. meanwhile, and arrived at Fairford from the Unit.U u:s. officials confirmed today that B- States Thutsday to join eight B-5~ 1 Lancer bombers flew missions ·,.l;lompers that have been fly ing( against Yugoslavia for the first time Yugoslavia missions si nce the-NAtO Thursday night. Air Force spokesman campaign began. . • Maj. Mark Phillips said JWO B-1s The llentagon was trying to deterflew from Fairford, England, and (Contlnued on Page 3) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newl Staff A Hartwell Hare isn't a traditional Easter bunny ·kind of rabbit. It's unique by design and actually has only been made over the past couple of years. ' Rabbits · have always been a favorite of Bobbi Karr, so it was a natural for her after opening Hartwell · House, an antique and gift shop in Pomeroy, to bring bunnies into ner business. As it happened one of her employees, Marilyn Spencer, a longtime seamstress, was anxious to try her hand at making stuffed rabbits. Her creations of muslin, plush materials and fake fur were called the Hartwell Hares, Since she made her first line of Hartwell Hares, tbey have become extremely popular with customers of. Hartwell House, the only place they can be purchased·. In fact, Marilyn says sometimes it's a chore just keeping a variety in stock. At first she used a pattern and then as she went along, she made changes in the .design. She' does most of the cutting out, sewing together and stuffing ~ith (l9lyester fill , while. Bobbi does the faces, puts in the button eyes, and makes some of the clothing. All of the hares have jointed arms and legs and most can be positioned so that they will stand alone. , There are three different sizes small. medium and large, with the large being about 2-1/2 feet tall. Some are dressed in vests and pants, others in fancy or country dresses, some have accessories, others just ribbons or homespun fabric around the neck- "to give them character," says·Marilyn. Set .t hose clocks ahead one hour· Sunday ,, HARTWELL HARES - For lhe peit two yeera, Marilyn Spencer hea been cresting Hartwell Heraa for esle .. Hartwell HouM In POIIMiroy. The jointed rabbits ere madtt of muslin, plu1h meterlsla end flke fur, and come In lhrae elzee. ' · A few have been given names and The hares are made in a rear room all carry the Hartwell House tag. Cus- of the store ,which also houses suptomers are invited to name their own plies for the creations. hare, have it put on a button and Marilyn has no idea how many attached to ali ear when they make rabbits she has made over the past their purchase. ·Spring forward two years. but she knows there are plenly more to make. Proof of thai is in a large roll of white plush material standing· in a comer of the sewing room . . ' Bal\ll'tltolll · yaur claclta IIICI Wltchft farwlnfOM h0urll21.m., ... ~Aprll4. 12 A few 'places exempt themselves from daylight-saving time: Arizona. Hawaii, the part of Indiana in the Eastern time zone, Puerto Rico, the Virgin !~lands and American Samoa. For the · rest of the nation, the change means later sunsets to enjoy working on gardens, playing sports, having 11arbecues or just relaxing out· doors. CHURCH DONATION - Delry Queen of Middleport donated $751 Thur~y for repair work to lhe Orange Chriaijan Church near Alfred lhet ws• deeb oyed In • flood last summer. Nancy King, right, pre1811tl lhe check on behalf of Dairy OuHn owner Chuck Kitchen to church member Jim Deetar.. . UMW chief says .members are 'under assault' ALSO AVAILABLE AT 80BS: Good Afternoon • Frost Proof P.ulsies • Frost Proof Vegetable Plants • Bulk Garden Seed . • Onion Sets • Seed Potatoes • Spring Flower Bulbs • Large Selection of SOils Today•s .SeJ:ttiilell zSectlo~ • 1Z Pages '• .""",. OJmq . I.ocal JW$tCONYENIENT LQCATIONS: · Maao,n, WV (~) 773,5721 Qalllpo!la, OH (740) 446-1711 . - -HouraM2!~at8 am· 8 pm ·Sun 10 ~ 6 pm OHIO } Pkk 3: 2-8-9; Pick 4: 7-9-6-0 Bucuye 5: 9-,13-21-30-3 ~ W,\'A. Dally 3: 1-S-0; Dlllly4: 0-4-5-7 o t999011io Volley PllblllbinaCo. ,, try soldiers Not your traditional Easter bunny ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University officials are expected to announce next week that the university airport's runway will be lengthened to 7,000 feet, a newspaper reported . · · The runway near Albany in southern Athens County currently is 4,200 feet long. · Extending it to 7,000 feet would let the airport ac'commodate larger aircraft and the job opportunities they might bring. . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri"I th!nk it's g?ing tQ help out the businesses that are here and maybe cans will set thefr clocks ahead this bring in new businesses. I think it's a good idea," Albany Mayor Gary weekend as the country switches to Warner told The Columbus Dispatch in a story published today. daylight-saving time. University officials declined to comment untill\tesday's announcement As usual, some will fo{get and of the runway lengthening. show up an hour late for work, · The next step is sec uring financing, but cost estimates and a complechurch on Easter Sunday or other tion date were not immediately available. events. Warner said that once financing is available, the federal government For most of the nation, the change .is expected to pay for most of ihe project, with some local contiibution.· means setting clocks ahead one hour . The Federal Aviation Administration has approved a design to extend before goihg to bed Saturday night. the runway to 5,600 feet. But after Jesse Jackson visited southeast Ohio · Standard time returns Oct. 31. to promote its potential for jobs, university officials in Athens, 75 miles southeast of Columbus, began contemplating extending 'the runway to 7,000 feet. .' HARDY AzALEAs · . e ....,.en 1ne . . -Page4 r U.S·. . co.ridemn.s Serbs' .decision to ' Knlcks nip Cavaliers with 4 point victory • a1 premium is up iLl cents to $1.235. had increased about 8.5 ce'nts a gallon in the Across the country, prices at the pump have two weeks leading up to March 19. The Lundsoared, in part because world oil producers berg Survey of 10,000 gas stations nationwide agreed to take an additional 2.1 million barrels found the weighted average, including all daily off the market, and bclcausc'\of anticipat- grades and taxes, had in,creased to $1.0869 ed increases in demand for ~pring ·and summer cents per gallon in that time period. driving. Other regional prices for self.-serve unleadAnalysts have also pointed to (f:finery pro- ed: .. duction troubles in California, fpne · of the ~New England: up 7.2 cents to $1.054. largest U,S. driving markc;ts. Gas is most ·- Mid-Atlantic: up 8.8 cents to.$1.032. expensive in the West, increasing nearly 14 -Great Lakes: up 17 cents to $1.123. cents in the past two weeks to bring self-serve ' ' -Mid)Vest: up 11.9 cents to $1.042. regular unleaded gas to $1.243 a gallon. . ' -Southwest: up 14.5 cents to $1.087. Gas is least expensive iii the Sputheast at The association's Fuel Gauge report Is $1.003, an increase of 10.6 cents. based on data from more than 37,000 transacA separate survey found that gasoline prices . t'9n on March 30. Come· •. Actor gets 41 months In jail ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - A - man who acted in "Predator." "48 Hours," and .. Lockup," w~ sentenced to 41 months in prison for threatening his ex-wife, But before he was sentenced Wednesday, Sonny Landham bhist· ed his ex-wife and the U.S. Attorney's Office in U.S. District Court in·Ashland . Landham, convicted Dec. I of "-..naking harassing and threatening' telephone calls to Bel ita Adams at her ~wis County home, sard that U.S. Attorney_ Ken Taylor 'conspired wit!t Adams to convict him and earn "a big, gold star." Landhaf!l said Taylor encolir' aged her to make false claims that Landham· threatened her with a knife and a ,gun during their 14year relationship. By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Aeioclated Prase Writer CABIN CREEK; W.Va. - United Mine Workers President Cecil Roberts didn't take the top job in the wellspring of organized labor think·. 'ing the enil of the union was iq·sight. · But~ he can see its demise - an end, he says, made possible through a mix of cheap coal. costly pollution controls and unrealistic demands of environmental activists. "J...ike our brothers and sister~ in the steel industry, the .me11 and women who mine this nation's coal are under assault as never before," he said. '" The American coal industry might well be eliminated." · At Roberts' order, about 30,000 union miners across the country planned a a 24-hour, contract-sane, tioned work sioppagc today, originally meant to .honor co-workers killed on the job. This time, however, the day will . memotiillize the frail condition• of America's most basic of smokestack industr.ies. :ro Roberts. the future of the U.S . coal industry -'- and the cheap electricity ilprovides - hinges on several things: · • Stiffer air pollution standards beginning next year under the federal Clean Air Act, the firs! stage of which co!t thousands of jobs in the high-sulfur coal fields of northern Appalachia and the Midwest. • A looming international global warming treaty ' that would limit developed countries' e~issions fmm the burning of {ossil fuels , espectally coal, while exempiing big producer-consumers like China and Brazil. • Environmental cltallengi:s to the industry's most productive mining techniques, especially the mountaintop removal strip mining that has been the focus of protests in West Virginia. On these issues, the union known for its. fierce opposition to coal operators has allied itself with the indus- • l • • • the Air Force should not be blamed for failure. lgain. 'Glosson couldn't mention the word, saying · ~ ~rikes on Yugoslavia intensified this week, only that the ••gradualism" of the campaign so did the rhetoric from Wuhington warning igainst Yugoslavia " reflc:ctsan era we'd all rather against expecting too much from bombs and mis- forget." . . . silcs." . ,<· The Air Force strategtc plannmg officer ~·With respect to Slopping' ~~~ hnic cleansing~ likened the Yugoslav bombing to P~esident Johnwe.never supposed or reported that we had a si\- lion's "Rollinj! Thunder" air campatgn over Vietver bullet that would bring' tbat.!O a halt," sail! " nani that was designed to force Hanoi to t~e negoVi~ Ad~. Scott Fcy, operatiollllpirector for the . ti,tirt~ table. Then as now, such a campmgn.puts Jmnt Chtefs of Stall.. ! · the tnJ!tattve m the handS of the enemy, he satdAppearing Wed~y night on CBS's "60 a view echoed by Powell. . Minutes II" program, President Ointon said he Dan .Kuehl, a professor at the NatiOnal was aware of tbe military's concern over how air Defense University and an air strtke planner at the PQWer is being applied. time of the Gulf War, said, "The air pow~r. folks "I understand the frustration of some of our -and I'm one of thorn- are very senstttve to people in the Pentagon," Clinton said. "I have the criticism that;"''h, well, it's been six days and worked very hard with them to give them the · the Serbs haven't stopped."' . maximum possible leeway, showing sensitivity Air Force Lt. Col. Peter Faber satd the ·current only to targets that miilht have JI!BI8inal benefits thinking within .the Air Force ~es aiistrikes ~ a but cause a lot of collatenl ~amaae. I ~on't want . ~ay "to creal~ me~tal concltss10n. and paralysts" a lot of innoknt Serbian civtlia~ to dte because m an ene~y :w•th stmult~n~ous .strtkes that d•srupJ they have ' a man running their country that's . commu~tcahons, electrtcJtY: .mfrastructur~. and doing something atrocious." . other hnks that .connect ct!tzens. and mthtary Clinton urged Americans to "have a httlc . forces to leadershtp. But the campatgn must ope~­ resolve here" and added, "We caq ol view this as ate intensively, around the clock. "The paralysis something that will be instantaneously success- school requires constant pressure." ful." · · Retired Air Force Col. John Warden, author of Within the Air Force•. sensitivity io criticism "Air Campaign," an influential book on air stems in part from suspicion and distrust in other power strategy, said Clinton oppose_d the Vietnam services of doctrines extolling the decisive role of War but apparently neglected to study the military air power, a debate tliat dates back to Army air- lessons in that campaign. man Billy Mitchell's promotion of bombers in the Clinton, according to Warden, "concluded that 1920s and '30s. that's the way we go to war. We do things like Retired Army Gen< Colin Powell this week escalating. We do things like signal-sending, like warned that the Clinton administration may not gradualism." Warden was one of the develope., be able to end the Kosovo crisis without inserting of the idea of stunning and confusing an enemy ground forces into tbe region. "At the end of the ·with simultaneous attacks on an enemy's support • day, if you wish to seize the initiative, you may structure, an idea first tested in the Gulf War. have to do that,'' Powell said. , Though more violent in the short run, Warden • In interviews with active and retired Air Force said such a campaign may end it conflict sooner, officers, the Vietnam analogy came up again and · and save lives. Cost of Lewinsky inquiry stands at $6 million-plus By PETE YOST Aeeocleted Prees Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Boosted by the millions. he; spent looking ·into the Monic~ Lewinsky affair, Kenneth Starr's investigation of President Clinton and his wife is about to become the most expensive independent counsel inquiry ever. Starr 's expenditures totaied $6.2 million in the six months through Sept. 30, when the Lewinsky investigation was going full speed~ pushing the cost of the independent counsel's 4 1/2-year inquiry of the presi.dent and Hillary Rodham Clinton to nearly $40 million, according to figures released Wednesday by the congressional General Accounting. Office. .. Starr real aced prqsecutor · Robert Fiske, w~o · already had spent $6 million investigating the Cliotons' Whitewater real estate dealings and other matt~rs . · : The most expensive independent counsel investigation to date was Lawrence Walsh's $48.5 million, sixyear probe of the Reagan administration regarding its arms and money deals with Iran and its secret war -against the communis!-led government of Nicaragua. · The former Iran-Contra . prosecutor said Starr's cbsts would jump by many millions of dollars when he concludes his investigation, because legal costs for . witnesses would be included at that point. ' "I'm sure that Starr will exceed me (in costs) before he's through," Walsh said in an interview. Walsh said-that Iinder the independent counsel law, people who were subjects of Starr's investigation but who w.ere never indicted arc entitled to reimbursement from the go.vernment for leg;ll costs. Among th~ many people who may fit into that category are the president - who was impeached but not indicted - and Mrs. Clinton. Elizabeth Ray, a spokeswoman for Starr, said, "The monumental effort required to conduct the investigation 9f Monica .Lewinsky and others required unusual commitments of re110urces." ; And wliite House SPQkesman Jim Kennedy said, ·Fewer farms, anc;t counting, Page. 2 Meigs girls crush FH, Page 5 FFA members honored, Page· t2 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Income and spending growth strong in February By DAVE SKIDMORE Claims fell by 6,000 to 289,000. A four-week moving Aeeocleted Preee Writer averag~ of claims, which smoothes weekly fluctuations, WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' personal rose slightly, by 250, to,293,750. · income increased at a robust pace in February.and their Americans' spending, however, has been· supported &pending even faster, sending the nation 's saving8 rate · by more than job income. They're spending some of into negative territory again. their stock market gains - the Dow Jones industrial Personal income increased a seasonally adjusted 0.5 average closed above 10,000 for the first time on Moopercent in February following a 0.6 percent gain in Jan- ~ day before retreating Tuesday and Wed.nesday -. and uary, the Commerce Department said today. Consumer tapping into their home equity through refinancing. That's produced the lowest personal savings rate spending jumped 0.7 percent after a 0.4 percent rise the month before. sinoe the 1930s. It was minus 0.2 percent in February, Both figures were expected.by· analysts and illustrate the fifth month in six at or below zero. the strength of the U.S, economy during the first quarter. In addition to wages, other income categories Economi_sts had been expecting overseas economic tur- increasing were business owners' income, transfer paymoil to appreciably slow U.S. growth but now concede ments such.as Social Security, interest and dividends and it didn't come, at least to any great extent, in the quarter rental income. Farmers' income fell. , just ended. .. Spending was led by a 2.9 percent jump in purchases The department reported separately .that construction. of durable goods, big-ticket items expected to last three spending jumped a much-stronger-than-expected 2.2 or rqore years. Much of that was for autos. Spending percent, the largest increase, ip eight months and the rose 0.6 percent for nondurable goods such as food and fourth in a row. fuel and 0.3 percent for services.' Income growth has been supported by rising wages, Construction spending in February was l.ed by a 4.7 up 0.7 percent in February. Demand for labor is strong, percent surge in government projects, reflecting a HJ.4 with the nation's unemployment rate hovering near a 29- perceht increase for highways and streets. year low. Commercial construction increased 3.9 percent, wiih Reflecting that, the labor Department said today that gains in industrial projects, office buildings and retail first-t ime claims for unemployment benefits held under stores. . . 300,000 l~st week for the ninth consecutive week, a Residential construction rose 0.8 percent, including a 1.5 percentadvance for single-family homes. · stretch unprecedented since 1973. Aprll2,1tee Today: Partly cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Gas. .prices .jump nearly 12 cents in two weeks WASHINGTON (AP) - The American .Automobile Association says gasoline prices jumped by nearly 12 cents per ·gallon in the past two .weeks, the steepest increase since 1990. ' . The national average price of self,serve regular unleaded gasoline increased 11.8 .cents since March 16 to reach ..$1.088 per gallon, the AAA said Wednesday. This marks the largest increase since August 1990, after Iraq invaded Kuwait, when gas prices increased 23.2 cents, the association said. ' Prices for other types of gasoline had smaller increases: self-serve mid-grade unleaded gas is up 11.4. cents to $1.178, and self-setve . . Friday . I, , ' ' [ry, including longtime nemesis Arch Coal Inc. of St. Louis, the nation 's second,largest coal producer. ' The alliance has disappointed env)ronmentalists, who had cpunted on the union 's rabble-rousing reputation to put it on their side. "Don't they understand that this. could ~an more j!lbs?" asked Lau·ra Fonnan, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition. " If they can 't use mountaintop · remo,val to strip it,. ti!Cy'll mine it underground ," a .much more laborintensive method. she contends. Roberts ·called that idea "ridiculous;'' · ·- ,. " If somebody could tell me how to mine this muc;h co3l with picks and. shovels, l'd be glad to hear it," he. said. "But it can't be done." Roberts, the union's president since 1995,_said he fias an obligation to UMW members. He accused·some environmentalists of living in a fan - tasy world . " I have to liv!' in the real world," he said. , 'In the real world, coal prices have .dropped steadily since the post-oil embargo peaks of the late 1970,, Roberts remembers coal selling for $tOO a ton; now it goes for $20. Roberts also must · confront the problems of an industrial-age union · at the end of the 20th century - how to make his union grow while mine employment rapidly dwindles, and how to finance health care and benefits for a growing pool of retiree~: Between 1993 and 1998 alone, the · number of U.S. coal miners fell from 101,322 to- an estimated 80,000, according to the National Mining Association . From a pre-World War II peak of • a quarter-million •. the number of union-represented rpiners surik to 3(),606 in 1997, based Qn data compiled by the U.S. Energy lnfpnnation Administration. �, Commentary Ptgl 2 Friday, April 2, 1999 Friday, April 2' • Death Ohio weather The Daily Sentinel 300·,000 fewer farmers Saturday, Apr. 3 and counting · conditlcins, By Jaek Anda,.n farmers sell their cows, or through contract' farmA eoalition of 23 farm-state senators led by · and Jan Moiler ers. Some lawmakers are concerned that the peek- Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., and Oluck Hagel, R· This week, Dwight Peders are attempting to squeeze independent farmers Neb., have called for a formal White·House inves· watched as a farm ·erson out of the market by paying them less than their ligation into the "growing concentration" in the 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio auctioneer sold the equipcontract farmers. agriculture industry. . 74G-S102-2166 • Fax: 11112-2157 ment he's been .'using to In 1918, after the Federal Trade Commission . Agricultural economists say that, simply put, grow durum and barley for determined that five packers were slaughteri ng 70 big farms are growing because they can ha~~le Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 25 years. percent of th~ nation's beef, Congress passed the low prices better than small ones. Take pig farm· The auction wasn 't PedPackers and Stockyards Act. The ac.t made it ille- ing for example: The costs of production on farms ROBERT L. WINGETT erson's choice. The bank gal for meatpackers to.."engage in discriminatory with rgore than 3,000 pigs are estimated to be . Publisher · has already, told him he won 't make enough pricing practices or gi.ve unreasonable preference roughly one-third less than on farms with less . money this year to save his last 720 acres. And it's or advantage to any person." than 500 head. not for lack of efforr. Pederson spends four or five DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'But because the pricing information is <:onsid· · "Agriculture is undergoing a major paradigm: Controller Gene1111 Manager · days a week farming, and drives a tractor trailer to ered proprietary, only the USDA knows what the shift," said Dan Maternach, president.of the Pro-; make ~nds meet. Before he' became a trucker, packers were paying for their meat. An' amend- fessional Farmers of America. PedeiS<ln worked as a mechanic during the day ment attached to last year's Agriculture appropri· For centuries, Maternach notes, farmers them-' T,. Sentinel w.lconw• ,..,.,.. fo th• ~ltor lrom ,...,. ott • brotld rM?~ of lopand farmed until two or three in the morning. selves ations bill would have required mandatory price have driven the markets. " If they produced; lu. ShOff ,.,,,. (300 word• tN l.u} fr•w tn. bHt chflnc. of '-lng publ'-'*1. ' The short North Dakota growing season •• 100 r~porting and country-of-origin labeling. But at .too much, prices went down. If they produced too· Typ«J ,.,.,. .,. pnftrr«i •nd all may be R/twJ. Ea:h •hould lnchxJ• • Wgn•tu,., . days in a good year •• Ml~, 11nd dllytlm• phon• num~Nr. S,.clfy • dat• ",,.,...,. • ,.(.,.,.~ to • ,.- . vlout llrflc,. or lett.,, Mill to: L11tt.,. to th• Kltor, TM Senlinel, Hf Courf St., leaves scant room for PomMOy, Ohio 45769; or, FAX to 74~gf2·2f57. er'rors. During last year's harvest, Pederson lost ' b"oth his mother and old· est daughter. Then his combine .motor blew, costing him $16,000. But what fragedy and Excerpts. of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio backbreaking work newspapers: could not do, low grain prices have done : put Pederson under. "I'm a The Columbus Dispatch, Ma~h 28 . . 50-year-old man that's A bill intended to ensure that critically injureqpatients are sent to the hosbasically been destroyed pitals best-equipped to'treat them was all but dead in the Legislature . . by the economy," Peder. · But lawmakers and the Ohio Hospital Association had the good sense to son says. resuscitate the measure when they appeared- at last- to find the common Pederson's situation ground on whicl) to craft this important legislation. is not unique. Nation• Sticking points remain. The association and Rep. William Schuck, Rwide, hundreds of small Gol umbus, when they meet on April7, should get to work to resolve the dif· fanners are being forced ferences. ·· out, leaving experts to . Both sides have promised to work together to make a reality a statewide trauma system which ·can save lives and alleviate the effects of seri<Jus compare the rash of liq· injuries. That's welcome news after years of discord over a previous bill and uidations to the farm cri(Jlncor over the latest legislation, which should be a priority for the General sis of \he mid-1980s. Low prices, the result of ~sembly. decreased demand, are • One hopes the parties can transcend their differences and agree on how driving many of the farm · to put this much-needed system in place. Already, Ohio has waited two years forfeitures. Market tiX> long to make best use.of its trauma facilities . crashes in ASia, typically a strong importer of U.S. agricultural ·goods, are Akron Beacon Jo~rnal, March 26 . ' . On good days, state lawmakers have little trouble convincing themselves partly to bl arne. . But not every farmer tOat they are capable of repairing the way Ohio pays for its public schools. is feeling tlte pinch. Last : They believe they are up to the challenge of reconfiguring the electricity industry. Ask them to fix a misguided program that requires drivers to show · quarter, Iowa Beef proof of auto insu·rance? Wei~ they seem determined to make matters worse. Processors, one of the The Ohio Senate has approved legislation that would increase the·cost of · nation 's largest meatpackers, recorded record the ~ehest of a high-powered .group of lobbyists 'little, the prices went up. The paradigm we're ' profits: $205 million on $12.8 billion in revenues. led by the American Meat Institute, the amend- moving to is t~e markets driving production," the controversial verification-by-mail program. While IBP's stockholder information credits ment was watered .down to a thr~e-month study Matemach said . . In too many instances, drivers and notices have missed one another, or near· " strategic growth," some on Capitol Hill are con- by Rep. Jack Kingston, R-Ga., and Rep. James In a report titled "A Time to 0\oose," thenIJ so. The state sends 5,400 proof-of-insurance requests to randomly selected cerned that companies like IBP are banding Walsh, R·N.Y. . agriculture secretary Bob Bergland told Presiilent drivers each week. Driver,; have 30 days to respond or risk losing t.heir.license. togethet and using their near-monopoly status to The threats had one positive effect: According Carter that unless the federal government The potential for error goes beyond th'e reality of " lost in the mail." squeeze small farmers out of the market. to farmers we spoke with, hog prices rose 3 cents changed its policies, a few large corporations Even a small error rate will translate i9to thousands of responsible citiUSDA figures reveal that four m · e atpacking a day for almost a week. . would control the U.S. food supply. zens grumbling about state government. Perhaps theE-Check people will be companies, IBP among them, control nea,rly 70 Meatpacking is just. Q~e of mariy farm sectors pleased. Anger will shift to I-Check. But the Carter administration·· and every suc· ·percent of the overall beef market. Further break- that is becoming more concentra\Cd. Returns on cessive White House occupant •• chose to do down of the data reveals that the four packers equity for the top four cereal manufacturers, nothing. All of which helps explain why America The (Youngstown) Vindicator, March 23 . control as much as 80 percent of certain markets which control nearly 90 percent of the market, now has 300,000 fewer farmers •• and counting • : Jules Verne had fantaSized about it in his book "Five Weeks in a Bal- within the industry. . have averaged 25 percent, while the percent of - than during the Carter administration. It's a list IQOn. " Adventurers Steve Fossett and Richard Branson had failed in their The packers buy ·their meat in one of two purchase price received by· wheat farmers has that now includes Dwight Pederson. attempts. . ":'ays: Eit~er frof!l sale barns, where independent dropped to less than 1 percent of the total price. COpyright 1Wtl, Untttd Feature Syndteate, Inc. :: But Bertrarid' Piccard, a Swiss psychiatrist, and Brian Jones, an English pilot, have become the first to circumnavigate the Earth in a balloon. : Their achievement is a tribute to their indomitable' spirits and to the tech• no logical achievements that made it possible for the two men to remain aloft ' - , at times, ~lose lo and altitude of 40,000 feet - .for nearly 20 days. By TOM RAUM "!f somebody has arbitrary saved?" Qinton said last week of How can the United States· : Perhaps breaking the sought·after record was meant to be accomplished Aa80clated Pr•• Writer power in the country, then they act NATO's decision to confront Milo- get its adversaries to lil(e up to b~ men w·ho were quieter and more introspective than the namboyant FosWASHINGTON (AP), ,.,... It arbitrarily. Whether they sign agree- sevic militarily. sett and Branson, men who were less aware of their own fame and fortune seemed a familiar pattern: the Unit· ments or not; they can't be trusted," George Bush made the same pledges extracted lorgely by and more aware of their having literally and figuratively transcended the ed States conducting airstrikes he said. · Hitler comparison in talking 'about the th.reat offorce? inlolerance that divided the people of the earth beneath them. against the country of an authoritar"nl'it's why force is needed," Saddam in 1990-91. Not easily, when the adver: Being closer to God, it seems, was as important to Piccard as. the glory of ian ruler who ignored repeated Bugajs1<i added. "Signing a paper is Cuba's Fidel Castro has long saries are iroit-futed leaders the record books and the million-dollar prize offered by Anheuser-Busch. threats and reneged on earlier meaningless with Milosevic. We been demonized by American politi· promises. · should have dealt with him in a sim- cal leaders, 8s has Libyan leader . such as Milose;vic and Sad· · Didn't that just happen ai few ilar way eight years ag()." Moammar Gadhafi. · dam. months ago with U.S. and 13ritish Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, Mickey Edwards, il former - - - - - - - . , . . . . - - - airstrikes against Iraq? senior Democrat on the Senate' For- · Republican congressm~n from State Madeleine Albright. "Here we v~sion The United States wants eign Relations Committee, said "we Oklahoma who now teaches at Har· are in 1999 at the end of what histoI'm writing in regards to.~o ple parking on the sidewalks on Butternut Yugoslav President Slot>odan Milo· have a different calculus now" and vard, said tl is problematic knowing. rians agree has been the bloodiest Avenue in Pomeroy. sevic to ,agree to stop his offensive that's why the administration finds thai a totalitarian leader may be ce~tury in the history of the world. : Is there anywhere else they may park because when a person tries to pull against Albanian-speaking citizens itself dealing more oftpn with lead· agreeing to something only because And we know how the blood was Qut on the road from the end of Seventh Street where the small park is. It is of the Serbian province of Kosovo ers it considers to be thugs. of the threat of force- and then to created and why it happened. . very difficult to see if traffic is coming toward the car because of the vehi· and sign a peace agreement -just ·The world of superpowet:S was see him repeatedly brea~ his "It happened because there were · cles. • . . as it wants Saddam Hussein to keep made up of "fairly cautious actors," promise. "It's a little like the evil dictators or aggressive leaders ; It is dangerous because I know people who have to pull out almost into his post-Gulf War commitments to Biden suggested. "We are dealing ' Peanuts' comic strip, where the in eountries who felt that their own the road to see what is coming and if they don't pull back in time they run allow international inspections of now with a group of tin-armed dicta· football always gets yanked out.". space was not big enough and that \he risk of getting their front ends of their vehicles hit because the other driweapbns sites. · . tors malevolent, dangerous dicla· But sometimes, there really is no they had to expand it," she said in V.ers can't see them eithe~. In a similar example of possible tors.': alternative. "You always hav.e to defending_the use-oLforce.-against, . : So, is there a solution to t~e problem? "These guys don't operate under keep trying in any case until it's Milosevic. Branda DavldGn broken promises, the Clinton adminBut Sen. Ted Stevens; .R·Aiaska. ----t-'" . · Pomeroy istration and members of Congress the same rational basis that we do. clear it won't work. We_t,-y to do are alarmed that communist-run They are cunniq,g. They are smart. everything we can to avoid having a said he's troubled by a proc~ in Nbrth Korea might be continuing· to • But they have fewer cards to play, military solution," said Edw~rds, which pledges ani extracted from I would like to comment about an incident that happened to my mother- develop nuclear weapons -. in vio- and their cards .are less obvious," who was the senior Republican on foreign leaders by military force i~·law and myself on March 23. While sitting in my car at ou.r local grocery lation of a 1994 agreement. Biden said. the House Appropriations subcom- or with a promise to slop using (orce a car backed into us and blil'ilped' us pretty good. As I was getting out of my ') How can the United States get its The quality of thug-dom may be mittee on foreign operations. -as in.dealing with Milosevic. c:ar to check the damage, the man quickly sped away. I realize you can ' dversaries to live up fo pledges intensified by the rhetoric used I>Y. As to demonizing enemies, "I "That is using our armed fortes xtracted largely by the threat of presidents and politicians in describ- think everyone needs to demonize as a process of negotiating; not for · e·xpect·behavior like this sometimes if people get scared because maybe they have no insurance or something, but in this case the man who sped away )· orce? · · · ing adversaries as evil - to help oui enemies. When you're dropping the purpose for which we maintain from th.e scene was a former law officer. I Not easily, when the adversaries rally public support for. confront&· bombs on people, it's easier if you our mi'litary to defend our n~tional I was only.going to tell him we were all right and there was just a slight \ are iron-fisted leaders such as Milo- tion. think they're pretty awful people," interests abroad," Stevens said. place on my rubber bumper. Nothing to fuss about. If I" were vindictive I I sevic and Saddam, suggested Janusz "What if someone had listened to he said. could have pursued the matter, but I won't do that to you sir. However; I do Bugajski, director of Eas! European Winston 0\urchill and stood up to When dictators break their word, EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum hope you at leasi feel ashamed of yourself but I somewhat doubt it. So I just studies for the Center for Strategic Adolf Hitler earlier? How ..nany it's important to not delay the =~::,::~=~=~~':!:": have this to say: shame on yo·u. ., and International Studies. , people's lives might have been inevitable, suggested Secretary of I Mananotd l••no• l • ol Cotumbua 141'/74' I •• . ' ¢~-~ ..~Show•• Sunny Pl Cloudy ClOudy Sidewalk parkers obstruct The Ifpily Sentinel / • (USPS liJ.HO) Commu•lty Newtplper Holdtnp, lne. '! Published every aflemoon. Monday 1t1roup Fpday, ltl Court St., Pt~meroy, Ohio, by tbc OhiQ Yllley Publishing Company. Second clw po~lap piliil at PoMeroy, Ohit:t. · Manber: The Aslociated ·Preu and the Ohio Association. PaltiiiMtt'r. Send address corrections to The Dally SentiJiel, 111 Coon St., Pomeroy, Oblo 4l769. ' Q • I .N~w!PpeJ Sh~me on hit·aila run motorist SU~IUmON RATES By Canter or MotOr Route One Weck ............... : ••••••••••••••••.S2.00 One Month ...................., ••••• :••••• $8.70 Olle Year....................... ,;••..••.•• .-$1041.00 SINGLE COPY PRIC!i• Dalt~ ................................,......~ Sublcrlben not detirinJIO pi} tbc ainier may remit in advance dirtello Tht Dally Stflllnt! on a three, ais or 12 month buif, Credit wiJJ'bo aiven cattier each week, . · No aubscriplion by mail permlned fa aras c.., where home carrier aervice is available. PubiiNJer reserves the ris'll to adjust ra1ea dur· 1"1 the subscription period. .Su~lption ra1e cNnpJ' mly be implemented by c;hanain& the dl!mlon or the nbtcription. At Easter, t,.opes and' dreams are reborn MAIL SUBSCRiPTION lnolde Molp Coonl)' · 13 """""""""""""""""'$l7.30 26 w..u ........................... l3J.Bl Sl-tJ .......... :............... .SIOl.36 O.bldo Mdp c ..nty 13 -ki ............................Sl9.2.5 teo . ' ' I . ' ·- SfRACUSE - Sutton Townsh1p tru>tees, Monday, 7.30 p.m. Syracu'e mumcipal building . PORTLAND - Lebanon Town-' sh1p trustees, Monday, t I :30 a. m. · town>hip bu ildi ng. ( SATURDAY SAi.EM CENTER- Star Grange 778, regular meeting, 8 p.m. with potluck >upper, Saturday, 6:30p.m. LETART - Le1ar1 Township trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. office build- ; mg. . HARRISONVILLE Harri sonwille Lodge 411 , F&AM, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the temple. Master Masons welcome. MONDAY RACINE- Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the municipal huilding. SALEM CENIER - Columbia : Tow nship trustees. Monday, 7:30 p.m. ~~ the fire stati on. RACINE - Friends of the Library, 7 p.m. Monday, Racine ; Library. TUESDAY RUTLAND- Rutland Township ' trustees, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the Rutland fire station. · Patricia Ann Rupe McKay Patricia Ann Rupe McKay, 64, Warren, died Thursday, April 1, 1999 at her residence. Born May 7, 1934 in Akron, daughter of the late Gerald and Sara Reynolds Rupe, she was a retired registered nurse, a 1952 graduate, M Middleport High School and a 1955 graduate o[ the Holzer School, of Nyrsing in Gallipolis. She was a member of the Ohio Nurses Association and served as president of the Warren Private Duty Nurses Association, and was a lifetime member of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepon. · Surviving are her husband, Joseph D. McKay, Ph.D., whom she married on March 22, 1957; two daughters and a son-in-law, Sara and Michael Mills of Baz.etta Township, and Cynda Tindle of Warren; a son, Dr. Vincent l McKay, M.D., of St. Petersburg. Fla.; and four grandchildren. . No calling hours will be held and cremation will take place. A memonal se rvice will be held at a laier date. , ' In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to' Hope Lodge, in care of the American Cancer Society, 11432 Mayfield Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Arrangements arc by the Robert H. Roberts-Clark Memorial Funeral Home, Warren. ' · POMEROY - Salisbury Town· ship trustees; 6:30p.m., township hall Units of the Meigs County Emer- on Rocksprings Road. gency Medi cal Serv1ce recorded<seven calls for assistance Thursday. WEDNESDAY Units responding incl~ded : PAGEVILLE- Scipio Townshi~ CENTRAL DISPATCH trustees, , 6:30 p.m. Wedn esday: 12 a.m., Mapl es Apartments, Pagevillc JownhaiL · Pomeroy, Gladys Blessing, Veterans Memorial Hospual ; · 10:29 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Jewel Curtis, VMH, Pom, roy squad assisted; 1.2:36 a.m., Maples Apartments, Gladys Blessing, VMH; I:53 p.m., Broadway Street, Vio- · let Young, treated at the scene, Middleport sq uad assisted; 7:41 p.m·., State Route 7,' Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, ·James Cooper, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT 8: 16 p.m., Broadway Street, Charles Young, VMH. SYRACUSE 6:20p.m .. Third Street, Freeman Alshire, VMH. from 4.4 percent in February and was the lowest since February ~ 1970, when 'the rate was also 4.2 percent, the Labor Department said today. The rate for Hispanics, which fell from 6.7 percent in February to 5.8 percent in M;rrch, was the lowest on record since the department began calculating a separate rate for the group in 1973: s2-u ......................... $t09.7l Reader Services Correction Polley 0.~ ..ie eoocen In oil lloriH II to .c..l11tlto If,•• know or •• error to I IIOI)'o .-II 1~1 . IIWII'OOII al (7<10) 9912155. We wit chock your lorormolloo oid ...... • cornctlon tr wor111nled. be New• Department.- ·•••be• •• Tite - · · 99l·liS5. Deport· • mat estea11D11 1re: • .. • Gtpral Mllllpr...................:.... Ext. 1101 ' : Nn~ ................................. :........... Ex~ 1101 • · or Ext IIOS Other S.rvlcea have the Red Cross or some other organization visit thetn. l think it's very clear from the photographs at least one has been beaten." ' The Yugoslav announcement Jewell Curtis, 95, of Pomeroy, died Thursday, April I, 1999·at Veterans added a new and un settling element Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · to an expanding Balkan connict. He was born January 31, 1904 in Meigs County, son of the late Henry The Clinton administration already is and Plooma Carper Curtis. He attended the Trinity Church, was a member under fire from critics who say the> of the Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge 164, and was a fonner membe~ of NATO air campaign cannot stop the machinist local.' He was retired from Okan Harbour, where he was Serb aggression against ethnic Alba- employed as a machinist. nians, and tkat a humanitarian di sasHe is survived by two daughters and a sOn-in-law, Mary Stark of Phoenix, ter may result. Arizona, and Carol and David Riggs of Pomeroy; grandchildren, George and "It is incomprehensible to me that Gail Francis of Pomeroy, Mary and Tom Rose of Orlando, Florida, Donna the U.S. military wquld send a three- Francis of Boston , Massachusetts, Craig Francis of Phoenix, Marianne Stark man patrol near the borders of Ser- of Phoenix, Julia and Thomas Sayre of Pomeroy; Carl Gheen of Orlando, bia," Sen. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., Bruce and Debbie Gheen of Racine, and Bryan .Gheen of Pomeroy, njne great· said in a telephone interview. He said , grandchildren; six stepgrandchildren; five stepgreat-grandchildren; and scvthe U.S. military had issued ·eral nieces and nephews. Yugoslavia a " virtual invitation" to In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by hi s wife, Nonna capture American s9ldiers. Weyersmiller Curtis, in 1995; two brothers and sisw s-in-law, Blake and Elma To augment a stepped-up NATO Curtis, Leo Samuel arid Jessie Curtis; a daughter and son-in-law. Ruth and · bombing campaign ·against Lawrence Francis; a son-in-law, Edward Stark; and one grandson. Yugoslavia, the Pentagon ordered 13 Graveside services will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, April ,6, 1999 at more F·ll? A stealth fighter-bombers the Rock Springs.Cemetery, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roland Wildman ofli- . and three cruise-missile-equipped dating. Friends may call Monday, April5, 1999 from 5-7 p.m. in the Fish· warships to join. NATO forces that er·Funeral Home, Pomeroy, where Masonic services will be held at 6 p.m. have been hitting Serb military tarMemorial contribution may be made to GOD'S N.E.T, P.O. Box 17 1, gets since March 24 to· halt the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · uprooting and killing of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo provinc'i:. The radar-evading·F·ll7s, which this weekend will join II in the BoU order in eiTect OES to meet ·region, can penetrate air defen ses for Residents · living al ong' Spring Racine Chapter 184, OES, will bombing runs deep in enemy territoAvenue of Pomeroy are advised to ·meet Monday, 7:30 'p.m: at the hall . ry, although one F-117A apparently boil their water before using il for There will be mock initiation. was shot down by Serb anti-aircraft drinl<ing or cooking purposes, John . fire last Saturday. , Anderson, village administrator, said Lodge sets meeting "We have made no 'secret of the that the boil order will remain in Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, fact · that the Serb ·air defenses are effect until further notice. F&AM. will meet Wednes4ay, at the robust and remain so," said Bacon, hall. Refreshments will be served. acknowltidging NATO forces have had difficulty reaching targets Easter egg hunt because of air defenses and bad An Easter egg hunt will take plac Holzer Medical Center weiuher, although tanks and troops at ~artinger Park Sunday at I p..m. . Discharges March 31 -Charles have been hit. . under the sponsorship of (he MidThe Navy warships - an attack Tindall, Juanita Ginther, Charles dleport Fire Department. submarine, destroyer .and· cruiser McCulloch. Discharges April I - Ralph from the USS Theodore Roosevelt Henry. Kay lee McCain, Mark Richtiattle group - ' were expected to arrive in the Adriatic Sea to join -the mond, Charles Nesbitt, Kevin Kelly, OCTOBER SKY NATO force within days, a defense Michelle King, Mary Johnson. WED. BARGAIN NIGHT Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse official said. ALL SEATS $2.00 Back home, yellow ribbons, a Ewing, son, Wellston. (Published .with permission) symbol of families waiting for soldiers to- return from war, decorated hometowns of the three soldiers captured Wed.nesday oy Serb forces while on a reconnaissance mission along the Macedonian border with the Serb province of Kosovo. They at Eastern Elementary School were paraded on Serb television . looking bruised, scrllped and tired but Classes on Tuesdays & Thm:sdays ' in good health. &,..iltlll'!-. 3: 30 - 4: 30 " Steven and those other two soldiers don 't deserve this," said Rosie Child Care Available Gonzales: mother of Spec. Steven Gonzales, 21 , of Huntsville, TeKas. For MQre Information, Call 992-6893 ' ''They're young men with their whole lives ahead of them who were put in a bad situation. We 're hopeful ., for t~e safe return of'all three." Gonzales was captured along with Staff·Sgt. Andrew A. Ramirez. 24, of ' Los Angeles and Staff Sgt. ChrinoC[R'I'lfiED IN&TRUCI'OR pher J. Stone, 25, of Smiths Creek, Mich. · .' Meigs EMS runs· . Jewell Curtis · ' Alhertlliq. ......,..,:·.................... .Exl. lt04, Clin.. lloo ...:..................... :........Exl. llOl ausllled Ada ............................. .Ex!. 1100. Pay to watcll the sneak prevley,o of - - KI-(PG-t3) starring Draw Barrymore and David AlqueHo at Friday only and 7:30 PM slay • ·without negatives in minutes! Make enlargements with ease. Zoom 1n. Remove red-eye. EVen add borders. Hospital news ' , fit Togetker Aerobics Jeannie Owen ' to watcll F~ 01 Nalure at 9:(5 PM lor FREE .Create Meigs announcements • ,, ' township garage on Joppa Road REEDSVILLE - Olive Township .trustees,' Monday, 7:30 p.m. AEROBICS.April 6th 26 -kJ ............................$56.68 .. .. ,.,~ s.- The Community Calendar It publlahed as a free aerv1ce to non· llront groupe wishing to announce · meetings and special event1. The calendar It not detlgned to promote •lea or fund raiHra of any type. Items are printed •• apace permits and canl).ot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Jobless rate hits 29-year low {Continued from Page 1) mine whether the soldiers were cap- · tured in Macedonia or had blundered into Serb territory while on the run. Yugoslav authorities said tbey were caughl'in Serbia and resisted arrest. If caught in Macedonia, the soldiers were abducted ·illegally and should be released immediately, Bacon said, echoing President Clinton, who sa1d Yugoslav !'resident Slobodan Milosevic would be held responsible for their safety. If captured in Serbia, the soldiers should be treated humanely as prisoners of war under international law, which prohibi\s trial for anything less than a war crime, Bacon said. Defense Secretary William Cohen call,ed the planned Serb military proceeding a "kangaroo coun" and said it was unclear where 11 might be held ·or·on what charges. "There should not be a trial, " Cohen said Thursday night on PBS' "NewsHour W[th Jim Lehrer" program. "They .should be entitled to Letters to the editor ~utland ~~~ ·Community calendar U.S. condemns Serbs' decision ' hetir the greatest news ever to reach the ears of The same glad Easter tidings . mankind: "He is not here; he is risen." are ours today: "He lives, our Easter is our best reason for not giving UR •. no kind,.wise, heavenly Friend." matter how unpromising the outlook in our lives. And there is more. A huge stone may be blocking us from what "Because I live, ye shall live 1,.J~ we most desire in life. As we look at our situation also," says 0\rist. :·realistically," there may seem to be no po~ibil· This can !"can many things. ity ihat it can change for the better. But surely it means that the As far as we can sec, there is nobody who can God who raised Jesus to new "roll us away the stone." life will do the same · for us . But those who know the Easter story will today •• that the God who restored the brokeQ remind themselves that there is an angel presence · hopes and broken dreams of !he women will .in our lives which can not only "roll us ~way the restore our broken hopes and broken dreams. stone" and unmask our fears as faithless fancies, Surely it means that if we, like the women; . It can also grant us even more than we wished for. never lose sight qf our highest dreams and pursue : The women were willing to settle for an open them resolutely ·.· in good times and bad, through tomb. When they got there, they found an empty thick and thin, even in the absence of any encourtomb as well. He who gave mell!ling and joy to aging signs •• we will see those.dreams, though their lives and was the fulfillment of their highest they may sometimes appear to be de'ad ·· come to dreams for' themselves was no longer dead but glorious life. · ' alive. · Copyrtght1ttt NEWSPAPER ENTETRIBE AUN. Rain was Difficulties of negoth:iting with tyrants I am writing in response to the letter about foster parents and children needing help. I fully agree 100 percent with what this person said in the Jetter. It has been told and talked about for several years how the Meigs County Olil· dren's Services has gotten inr.olved in family matters that don't concern them. They don't know the whole situation concerning the child and/or the' • par!les -involved, but yet they like to sit down in one's front room and try to tell parents and grandparents what is, in their view, in the best interest of the child. · Now I would like 'to know something. How in the world can a social ". worker know what's best if they don't have any clue as to how the family works with the child, how they work. together as a unit, thus creating a loving home for the child to feel safe and happy in? In other words,. why do Children's Services get involved in matterS it knows nothing about? It's been proven that families can get along with each other without the .interference of those who seem to want to only boost their ego. . Branda Jinks r ...,.,, ~; ... ""'" Jewell Curtis, 95, Pomeroy, died Thursday, April I, 1999 in· Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Born Jan. 31, 1904 in Meigs County, son of tiJe late Henry and Plooma Carper Curtis, he attended the Trinity Churcli, was a member of the Pome~oy­ Racine Masonic Lodge 164, and was a fonner member of the machinist locaL He was .retired from Okan Harbour, where he was employed as a machinist. Surviving are two daughters and a son-in·Jaw, Mary Stark' of Phoepix, Ariz., and Garol and David Riggs of Pomeroy; 13 grandchildren.nine greatgr;mdchildren, six stepgrandchildren and five step- great-grandchildren ~sevcral nieces and nephews. · He was also preceded in death by his wift!, Norma Wey'ersmiller Curt!s. in 1995; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Blake and Elm a Curtis, and Leo Samuel and Jessie Cunis; a daughter and son-in-law, Ruth and Lawrence Francis~ a. son-in-law, Edward Stark; and one grandson. Graveside services wiH be I I a.m. Tuesday in the Rock Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy from 5·7 p.m. Monday.,Masonic services will be held in.the funeral home at6 p.m. . Memorial contribution may be made to GOD'S N.E.T , P.O. Box 111 , Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~. · By The Associated Press A rainy weekend is in store for most Ohioans, the National Weather Service said. .. . ,Showers and possibly thunderst9rms are expected to develop &head of an approaching low pressure· system. · . Ciouds will start building over the state tonight and the stonny·co nditions w.ill develop on Saturday and continue through Sunday, forecasters said. Temperatures will 'continue to be mild, with lows tonight in the 50s and highs on Saturday in the 70s. · The record-higti ·temperature for this .date at the Columbus weather sta· tion 82 degrees in 1963 while the record low was 20 in 1907 . Sunset tonight will be at 6:56p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:13 am .· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Weather forecast: nation's unemployment rate declined : Tonight...Considerable cloudiness. A chance of sprinkles late. Lows in the to a new 290year low of 4.2 per~ent mid 50s. Light southeast wind. . . . in March - and was the lowest on Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A ·chance of showers and thunderstorms m the record for Hispanics ..::.. d~spite conafternoon. Highs75 to SO, Chance of rain 50 percent. tinued job losses in manufacturing · : Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderand sluggish job growth elsewhere. stonns. Lows m the m1d to upper 50s. The seasonally adjusted rate, Extended forecast: based on a survey of households, fell Easter Sunday... Mostly'cloudy with a chance of showers. Continued warm. Highs in the 70s . , . Monday ...Cioudy with a chance of showers. Lows from the upper 40s tb the lower 50s, and highs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s .. Tuesday ... Cioudy with a chance of. showers. Lows 45 to 50 and hig~s 65 toW. · ' A tribute to their indomitable spirits By George R. Plsgenz Somethihg was bothering the women ·as they made their way to Jesus'.tomb on Easter morning to anoint the body with spices. "Who will roll us away the stOne?" they asked among themselves. It was a good question. . Mary Magdalene had been at the tomb on Frfdlty afternoon when the huge stone was placed in front of the grave. She could vouch for the fact . that it was too big for three women. to move. The surprising thing is that · these friends of Jesus •. knowing what they were up against, made up their minds to·take the journey .anyway. , Of course, when they got there, they found that their worries were needless. Somebody •• was it an angel? •• had rolled the stone away. They would never have known this, however, if they had decided it was no use, under the'cir· cumstances,to make the trip and had stayed home 4 instea4. They would have missed being.the first to . Warm but wet conditions slated ·f or Easter weekend To do the responsible thing TammyCoza;:rt~~: . . Sticking points remain Social workers can't see whole situation ' '. Cl 1999 AceuWeatllor, tnc. Editorial v·o ices otices Jewell Curtis 'E.staDrisfutf i111948 ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' It's easy with the Kodak ~ ons Last Special ile $3.00 Per x10 Sheet Ask about ou~ different packages available on each slieet .)IOV by at tfie.Officefor rvetai[s 700 EMt 7lrM.. St. A·~ · .- 992·5490 - �. . • The.Daily Sent~~! Sports aptors top ·pacers 88-87; Jazz, Sixers, Nuggets-also win By CHRIS SHERIDAN • • hiS mmd : Only thiS .lime, he dJd another fhp-flop. Dunn~ an extraordmar.y 30-hour penod, Jm.' Hamck was mtrodu~ as Georg••. s basketball coach, dei:Jd·.· .ed to re~a•n at Rhode Island because he d1dn I want to leave two sons, tben went squ11mmg back to the Bulldogs. The upshot, when all :"as sa1d and .don~ Thursday..then . sa1d and do~e agam: ldam~k IS still the Ge?rg•a coacht. B~t n w~s . ~ardly the •deal way 0 gdm re UJ mg a program that slumpe the last 1wo years under Ron Jirsa .. · . . I certamly belteve some temporary'concem s have been raised," university president Mic~ael Adams said at a hastily arranged news conference. "How long- lasting that will be remains to be seen." . . On Wednesday, Harr1ck -vas tntroduced as the new Georgia coach after spending the last two years at Rhode Island, where he 'led the Rams to consecutive NCAA tournaments. Harrick called his decision a "no-brainer" and spoke optimistically of building a top program in the Southeastern Conference. But Adams; a close friend of Harrick's since they both worked at Peppei'dine in the 1980s, noticed later · Wtdnesday that the coach see':"ed troubled . By Thursday mormng, Adams' fears were confirmed when Scoreboard Basketball NBA standings T!>nigbt's games EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DiviSion fum . ll' L Orlando ......... ....................... 22 Miami .................... :......... ... 19 New York .. .. ......... 18 Philadelphia ..................... ...... l6 Washington ......... .. :............ n Boston ........ .......................... 10 /Sew Jersey ...................... )....6 M 10 10' · 14 14 17 19 24 .688 .6SS I '~ .S63 4 .m .m .345 s i-o~ · .200 IS Central 0\viskm tndiana .. .......... ...... ..... :.... ......20 II l}e~r oit ........................ ,......... 20 12 Qilwauke.e ...... .................. .... l8 12 &tlanla ....... ,.......................... l9 13 lbronto .................... · ... 16 14- • ('LEVELANO ...... .. .. .........14 15 Charlotte .... . _... 12 n Chicago .. .. 9 22 .64.5 .62.5 -·- .600 .!i94 .!i33 483 414 .290 ~ I,, I '; 3\ s 7 II _ll'J..M .....;.........22 .. ... ..22 .. .21 .. .. , .17 .............. 11 .733 .688 .677 .567 21 ' .33J .. 9 D .18 1 . 6 25 194 Y:~ n c oU\' er Pun land .. .A. Lake• ~ i cattle hD~:IIIX. . incrmnen1o tioldcn State . 8 ' 10 10', 13 l'adfic Divi!iion ........... 24 6 21 11 15 1 ~ 15 16 .. ... 14 18 ....... 13 .800 -656 50Q 4R4 4l8 433 lOU 17 .1 27 l A Chppcrli Soulhusl Division Corollno ...........................J t 28 16 Florida ............. ... ......... , .2129 18 · Washington ....................... :\0 38 6 Tampa 8 ay ... ,... ,............... I7 !H 6 -·- Ctntral Iwa Miami at N~:w Jersey. 1 p.m. Washinzton at Tcxomo, 3 p.m Orlando al" Delroil, 7:30 p_m_ Sacramento a1 Minne1ota, s ·p.m. L.A . Clippers at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Phoenix m Porliand, 10 p.m. Gol&n S1111e 111 LA. Lakers. 10:30 p.m. '11lforllo !\It Indiana 87 Detroit 107. Chkugo 75 .. : New York 7M. CLEVELAND 74 Philndclphla KK. fo.1iami B4 . I '~ l 12'-: 14 6 82 221 187 I I 15 211 191' 7 59 114 236 12 ~8 178 233 88 218 1.88 68 \9.5 2'11 6'7 206 2 10 5.5. 181 2~2 'Sunday's games Thursday's scores ( N.Y. Rangeu nr New Jersey, 3 p.m. Detroit at Dallas, 3 p.m. Boslon 3, Montreal 2 Washington S, Aorida 3 Pittsburgh 3, Ouawa 3-tie St. Lo uis 3, Tampa Bay 0 Philadelphin 2, Nashville I PhQenix 4. Calgary I Toronto S. Edmonton 1 Transactions Amniun Ltaaue BALTIMORE ORIQLES: Sent OF Johnn y born." OF Eugene K.inasale and INF A.ugie Ojeda 10 thei r minor l eAgll~: comp. Rrauigned INF Esteban Beltre, C Tommy Dowis, RUP Dave Evlln! and OF Mike Murphy to their minor lr:ague camp. BOSTON RED SOX: Purchased the cqnlracts of LHP Rhea! Cormier and I ~ Brian Daubach from Anaheim at N.Y. Rangna. 7:30p.m. Chicago at Detroit. 7:30p.m. ·Son Jose 111Vancouver. 10 p.m. Saturday's games Philade lphia at Bos1on. 1:?10 p.m. ,New Jersey at Pinsb\qh, 1:30 p.m. ' ·Eastern again put 12 runners on base, but was unable to get them home in dropping a 4-2 softball game to host Belpre Thursday night. Eastern is now 2-1 and Belpre 30. NollonaiLaoiU< ATLANTA BRAVES: Acquirc4 RHP Justin Speier from Florida for a player to be named. CHICAGO CUBS: Signed RHP Hideo Nomo to o minor-leogue contract .• . CINCINNATJ REDS: Pun::hast!d the contract of RHP Scou Willi11mson from Indianapolis of the lnu~m:l !inna ll..ea~Z Ue.' Valerie Karr got the start for Eastern and suffered the loss with no strikeouts, one walk and three hit batters in three . innings of work: Stephanie Evans came on in relief to walk one and strike out none. Eastern's defense . made five errors. Adams picked up the win with seven strikeouts and four walks . Belpre picked up a run in the sec-· o nd when Thornhill was hit by a pitch,' Mollohan reached on an error, and Petty hit a 4-3 ground out to score Thornhill , 1-0. Belpre ·scored again in the third when Wayan was hit with· a pitch, Eastern made another error, Adams walked , and Mollohan drew a bases .loaded walk to force home the second run , 2-0. Belpre went up 3-0 in the fjfth when Adams singled and scored on a · Thornhill triple; 3-0. Eastern fought back. The Eagles had put at least two runners on base ·every inning bul the fourth , when Becky Davis was the lone base run' ner with a walk. Finally, in .the sixth. • EASTERN CONFERENCE 21 AUantk DiVIsion ll' L I llL .li£ GA· II 91 220 14 86 229 18 '86 218 10 72 202 180 20.' 180 204 .. [F\11\J.IItll I' ' ' ' Buy LeMox H~~lunip this Spring and get a three day, two alight Mekc;~ ~t any Fairfield 1M., nationwide. Free brelkfast a close as the Heat would get. · George Lynch and Eric Snow each hit two free throws in the final 12 seconds to seal the outcome. "I expect a lot more out of our guys, from energy to .effort -to . an intensity,standpoint," Heat coach Pat. Riley said. . 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Ia a bul)' plclurMque JN1U111 et any of the 18 Chemplon...lp CINI"MS on The ~. . ~ you can travel in comfort including I he ultimale. package.,.lrav- the decked-out Trail ~Ide from Ultimate Coach. · The renowned ROO icRT TR AI L TR~NT eiing in luxu ry with up to twenty golfing buddies JONt;S GOLF Call CoACH. toJI - fr~e 800-949-4444 for information on the Ut.Tto\IATE golf trip. It's is home to LPGA, Nik e . the only way .to tra~el. Tour, a nd NCAA Championships. .. in the Ul:rtM!ITt; MAIJAMA'S ..·. 'c ' Heal, Cool aad Save' .. ~. '. .! • ,. . ' •• tom of the inning to score four runs. Amber Vining, Shannon Price and Tangy Laudermilt each singled, a fielders choice a triple by Tanya Miller and a Abby Harris single gave Meigs a 4- 1 lead. The Marauders blew it wide open in the second inning by sending 10 girls to the plate and plating five runs. Laudermilt had a double for Meigs in the inning and Vining, Price, Stephanie Wigal, Brooke Williams, Miller and ·Harris all had singles. , . Meigs added two more in the third inning on a. walk, a hit batter and a single off the bat of William s·. Meigs made it 16-1 in the fourth 1nn1ng , Bethany Boyles had a triple in the inning, Price a double, Miller and Harris had s1 ngles to go along with two walks and an error. The Lancers plated five runs in the fifth and one in the seventh inning 'to close qUI th~ scoring, but it was not enough as Meigs had posted their third straight win. ' Laudermilt pitche(l the first five innings io pick up the win , Amy . Hysell wem the final two innings. ll1e two combined ta give up four hils , walk two and strike out five Miller had a triple and a pair of single's to lead Meigs. Price added a double and two singles, Harris three• SJngles, Laudermilt a douhle and a single , Wigal, Vining and Williams Jwo smglc s each. Boyles a triple , and ' . · Hy>ell a single. · • Highland was the Starter and loser for the Lady Lancers, she gave up 19 · • hits, walked three and walked four. Jona>. FoS> itt , Bond and Callaway., , had singles. for the Lancers. Inning~ · Federal Hocking ... 100-05(} 1=7-4, I Meigs .............. 452-500-x= 16-19-3 .. Highland (LP) and Bond Laudcrmilt (WP), Hysell (6) and Hams ea·sebal.l Marauder·s defeat Lanc·er.s 6-4 family, Harrick again, saying he changed wanted tohisjoinmind the Bulldogs after all. Then it was up to . Georgia offi_cials to decide if they . By DAVE HARRIS wanted Harrtck back. . Mei gs jumped out to a 5-0 lead After discussing the situation for and held on for a · 6-4 win over just over an hour by telephone, Federal Hocking in a·TVC baseball Adams aqd athletic director Vince game Thursday evening at Meigs Dooley, who was tourlng CJvJI War High School. battlefields in Virginia with his Meigs jumped out to a 1-0 lead in gr~ndson, d~cided i<? stick with their the first inning. Jeremiah Bentley ong mal c)lmce. . . . . wal~ed and stole second, he then " It was a very emotional deeJSJOn scored on a Rusty Stewart si ngle that involved his fa mily," Dooley · M · d 5 0 1· d · · h 'd "If. h e1gs opene up a · ea m t e sa• · II was any 01 er reason, 10 third inning. Once again it was be very frank, I would not understand B 1 h h' ed · h it and I would have moved in another ent ey I . at got I mgs start Wtl a direction in a hurry." • one out trrple. Stewart and Ramsburg "Sometimes you ~geLin a no-w in hit back-to-back smgles and J.T. situation, .. Adams said. " I believe his Humphreys dou.bled to center field to commitment to Georgia is real. I believe he will rebuild Georgia bas· ketball." · · ' Eastem.charges admission Harriek, who was scheduled lo to spring athletic events meet with his Rhode Island p(ayers The Eastern Athletic Departme nt and hold a riews confere~tce to announced that spring sports adm isannounce his re.turn, didn 't attend sion will be $1 for baseball, softba ll , either. Instead, he released a state- and track. . ' ment jhough Georgia expressing The admission is· a token fee to regret Tor his indecision. help offset the increasing costs of 'This has been an emotional time spring sports. and it's been all about family," --Harrick said. '.'I had to get back to my Darkness halts family and sort things out. Once I did Ea•tern-Belpre baseball gam~ that ... Georgia is where I want to be, The Eastern Eagles baseball team , it 's where I need to be." · • , was leading Belpre 6-3 after Meigs, on top 4-0. ijumphreys then made it a 5-0 co ntest when he· scored on a single off the bat of Nick Dettwi llcr. · · The Lancers scored three cons in the sixth inning on the strength of singles off the bats of Matt Edwards and Brian Poston, a walk, a sacri fi ce and a pair of Meigs errors. Meigs added an insurance run in the sixth inning, Adam Bullington singled and stole socond. After Rusty s tewart reached on a single , Bullington scored on a wild pick off attempt ~t first. ' . The Lancers close'd out the scar- Meigs County sports briefs Davis walked for the rhird time, Chasatie Hollon walked, but was forced out on Tiffany Spencer's 6-4 ground out. The ground out brought home Davis with the firs! run for a 31 score; Then Kristen Chevalier sin· gle~ home Spencer to .' tighten the score at 3-2. Belpre added so!"e insurance in the sixth when Hinzey reached on an error, was sacrificed · to second by Petty, and scored on two more errors, 4-2. Eastern put two runners on in the seventh with two out walks (Ev;,tns and Davis),' but left them stranded as the tying runs . Eastern hitters were Chevalier a single, Hayman a double and single, Karr iwo singles, and Danielle Spencer a single, B.ecky Davis walke9 four times. Belpre garnered just three hits; an Adams double, A. Adams single, and a Thornhill triple. Eastern goes .to Federal Hocking Monday. · four innings when the game was ca lled l or darkness. Eastern was unabl e to get a bus and got there a half hour after the scheduled start. Results of that game will be submitted when the game is comple ted. Southern postpones diamond games The Southern baseball and softball games scheduled with Vinton Coun ty were postponed Thursday night due to inclement weather. Get the late.st ·in sports news from the Daily Sentinel CD . up II hits, walk four and strike out two. Casey Jo~es, ·Carroll, Jon Sec hkar. Mall Edwards, Pasio n,. Gue>S and Brunty all .had singles for _ the Lancers hits. Me1gs is now 2-1 on the year both overall and '" the TVC. Me1gs will ': !ravel to .Jackson for a doubleheader' on Saturday and will host Belpre o~ , Monday. lnnine ll!.llW Federal Hocking .. Jl00-003 - 1=4-7-3 Meigs ..... 104,0 IO·x =6-1 1-2 Brian Poston (LP). Keith Carroll (4 I and Matt Edwards J.T. Humphreys (WP) and Nick ' Dettwjller r-•· ·---------•-------~-~ : : Brake Drums & Rotors Turned with the ~tt~nhu4 ef" set of aay ltraad ltrakt pads er shoes I I I I iund see t•• 119 W. Second St. only : $5 .: I each! t · I 992-2139 iPDMERovAUTD PARTS &111 ·~--~~~----~-----------~ . FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE .JERRY BIBBEE' ' :It's the Dealer Behind The Deal Tba.t .MaJres The BEAL Di£Cereneel .. ~=.:;:~!':'1 1999 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 • Inglna 1l!lali Eastern ....., ..... ...... .000-002-0=2-6-5 Belpre ....................OII-0 ll-x=4-3-1 WP-Adams and Mollohan LP-Karr, Evarrs (4th) ·and D. Spencer ing in the top of the seventh inning. Keith Carroll ·was hit by a pitch . advanced to second on a wild pick off atlempt . and went to third on a ground 0~1 . Carroll lhen scored on a ·wi ld pitch. Humphreys, 'who picked up the · win for Meigs, scattered seven hit s. walked four anll struck out five. He also hit a hatter. Stewart 'led Meigs with three singles. Humphreys added a double and a single, Dettwillcr a pair of singles. Bentley a lriple. Martin. Ramsburg and Bullington each added a single . Poslon was lhe starter and loser for the Lancers with relief help fro m Carroll ., The two combi ned to give > . . 1999 FORD CROWN VICTORIA XLT, 5.4 V·8, Auto, AC, Third Seat, Trailer Tow, 6 Disc CD, Much More · 4.6L, V-8, Climate Control, Traction Control , Loaded 1998 FORD TAURUS '1998 F(»RD MUSTANG V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM, Tilt, Cruise. All Power Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM, Cass., 11~. Cruise 81,000 Rebate or a.a-1. APR Avalbible NBA action ... (Continued from. Page 4) FREEWEEKEND"GEtA~wAY! •• By DAVE HARRIS Belpre softballers get 4-2 wio .over Eastern League. B-ball Tonight's pmes No latemt. po paymepg for fgQ Take advantage of pt" ascin savings, enjoy a new heat . pump all~ long befo~ payment is due. (Can •• •• ~ G.t: WI. . 179 181 'J7S 198 6MONTHS SAME•lxASmoptb•· CASH!! * • • • • • t92 198 197 270 193 t9t 189 IS9 194 19S 170 169, . FOR YOUR ULTIMATE GOLF EXPERIENCE THE RoBERT TREI\IT JoNES GoLF TRAIL & ULTIMATE CoAcH NHL standings )1.-N(wJeuey.. 4022 Pittsburgh ................. .... ..16 25 Philudelphia ......:............. J -l 2J N.Y. Ranger~ ......... .-,, .. J l J3 · )8 12 66 40 168 68 PO 189 106 2tS ISO 88 77 71 61 Pawtucke.l of lhe International taaue. Sent. OF J011 Nunnally outrighl Ia Pawtucket Si&ned RHP Ramon Martinez. Placed RHP RamOn Martina and DH-1 8 Reggie Jeffeuon on the 1.5-day dia.tlled Jill "kANSAS CITY ROYALS: Sent ·OF Lea .Norman, OF Scali Pott: and RHP Terry Mathew• to their minor leasue camp. Placed RUP Hipolito Pit:hardo on ihe I ~-day d1sabll:d list. •' NEW YORK YANKEES: Signed OF-.18 . Willi Mo Pena to a fi ve-year contract. Released LHP lony Fosns and RHP Jim Bruske. Optioned RHP Todd • Erdos !O Columbu!l of lhe lntcmadonal l.e&Jut. OAKLAND ATHlEfiCS: Released LHP Mark Holttmr:r. • TA MPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Named John P. Higgins u:ni or vice prc:sidcnl·a~hniaistratioll and general cou nsel. Placcd "RHP Rick Gorecki on the ! ~· day disabled li st. Optioned LHPTyrcll Wade and LHP Alan Ntw1111n 10 Durtlam of the lnternational Dallas at St. Louil. ) p.m. Buffalo arMontrul, 7 p.m. Toronto at Calgary, 7 p.rf1. Anaheim ai N.Y.Islanders, 7 p.m. · Washh1ston at Tampa Bay, 7:05p.m. Ottawa at Florida, 7:30p.m. Carolina al Chicago, 8 r.-ni. Los ~ngeles at NBlhvil e, 8 p.m. Edmonton ac C9 loradn, Q p.m V~nco u ver .nl San Jose, 10 p.fn. TAKE ME.OUT, COACH! Hockey II ' 11 160 217 115 1 Dlvl ~ lon Northwest Division ·y-Colorado .. ................ ...... ~ 9 26 10 Calgary .. .. .... ,.. ......... ... ..... 28. 35 12 Edmonton ....... .............. ... 28 ~6 II VancoiJver.:...... ........ ... 2242 II II)'. 4 9 9' 220 88 242 81 188 79 193 ll' J. I & x·Oetroic . ..38 30 · St. Louis .... 32 ) I Nashville ....... 26 ' 2 Chicago ....................... _23, 40 Charlotte at Atlanta. 12:30 p.m. New Jersey tll Boston. 1 2 : ~0 p.m. Miami at Washingt On, 3 p.m. : New York at Indiana, 3:30p.m. Houston at Sean\e, 6 p.m. Philadelphia ;:u Toronto. 7 p.m. Milwauk~ at CLEVELAND. 8 p.m. Vancouver m Olicago. 8 p.m. L.A. Clippm 111 Denver. 9 p.m. fum "f~ursday 's sc~res ,. .. . I 9~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday's games Mldwcsl Division Wtah .. Houston ...... !an Anlonio . ~innesota ... Dallas.. . Dcn~ r .. . Milwaukee at Boston, 7 p.m. . CLEVELAND at Phi ladelphia, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Atlanrn, 7:30 p.m. · · Indiana at Charl ene. 8 p.m. Denver at Minne sota. 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers :n Phoenix, 8 p.m. Orlando at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Seattle at Penland, 10)0 p.m. Utah at Golden Slate. 10:30 p.m. . Saturday's games WESTERN CONFERENCE Lam Northeast Olvlslon x-Onawa ...... ................... ..42 21 II x-Toromo ..................... ......41 28 · 6 Buffa.Jo..............................'3 3 2S 15 Bos1on ....~ ......... ;....... ..,... ,.:n 28 13 Mon~real .. ....... ................ :.29 35 10 Paclnc' Division z-Dallas .......... .. ........... .....47 I ~ 12 x-Phoe nix ........................ J 8 26 12 Anaheim ...... .....................33 29 II Slln Jose ................. .......... .27 30 17 L.osAnge les ........ ...,·....... ,.. 28 .41 S· t•clinched pl aroff berth y-clinched div11ion title :.-clinched conf~rce tith~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 5: Meigs -girls crush Federal Ho·cking 19-7 Sentinel Correapondent Meigs, behind a I 9 hit attack defeated Federal Hocking 19-7 in Tri-Valley Conference softball action Thursday at Meigs High School. . The Marauders with the win raise their record to 3-0 on the season both overall and in the ·Ohio Division. Meigs will host Jackson in a doubleheader on Saturday. The Marauders spotted the Lady Lanc~rs a 1-0 first inning lead , as the Lancers took advantage of two By PAUL NEWBERRY Meigs errors to score ·without the ATIIENS, Ga. (AP) - For the JIM HARRICK benefit of a base hit. second time in less than four years, a Harrick said he had a change of heart. Meigs came right back in the bot' coach. embarrassed Georgia .by In the afternoon, after flying back a~cepung a head JOb, then chang•~g · to Providence and consulting with his NBA roundup N.Y. Jslanders ................... 21 45 ' 9 .5I- 172 224 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Harrick decides to stick with decision. to remaili. at Georgia seven assists, Marcus Camby had Three nine points and 10 rebounds, and NEW YORK (AP) straight losses have turned the Pat<ick Ewing added. 13 poinli, 84 with 47 seconds lefl. Travis Best Cleveland Cavaliers into a sub-.500 including two free. throws with then hit 'a · three•pointer to give team with perilous postseason seven-tenths of a second left to ice an 87-86 l~ad, bu( Carter got . : Indiana prospects. .the victory. the winning basket on a putback with •• 11te Cavs (14~ 15) blew a 13-point Shawn Kemp had 25 points and By The Associated Press 1 8 seconds remaining after Charles lead Thursday night and lost 78-74 to 13 rebounds for Cleveland. . , How well are the Toronto Raptors Oakley missed a shot·. .'! the New York Knicks, Cleveland had After trailing most of lhe game, playing? Let .Chris Mullin give his · "I felt the pressure, but'l just fell two chances to tie the game or go the Knicks used an 11 -0 run midway opinion. . into a groove," Carter said. ahead in the final seconds, but Derek through the fourth quarter to go ·"They're playing the best ball in Miller had 16 points to lead the • Anderson missed a wide-open three- ahead 71 -65, their first lead since lhe league right now," Mullin · s aid Pacers, who have lost their last three pointer and. Brevin Knight missed a early in the game. games by oDJ point: Thursday night after Toronto, behind · 12-footer. Cleveland came right back with 31 point~ from Vince Carter, defeat"We didn't have anybody. who "I thought Derek was going to . an 8,2 run, holding the J{nicks withed the lndiana ·Pacers 88-87. could ·guard Carter," Indiana coac h make. that one," Cavs coach Mike ·Out a field goal, and ti.ed it '73-73 It was the seventh straight home Larry Bird said. Fratello said. "And Brevin's was a when Kemp scored off a n offensive victory for the Raptors and their lOth . In other NBA games, Utah edged ch[p shot. It 's just one of those rebound following t:ovo.missed free in 12 games overall. At 16-14, they Houston 88-87, Denver defeated things. If it goes' in, we're still play- throws by Andrew DeClercq. . have matched their victory total for Seattle 11 3- 110, San Antonio beat ·" in g.." , Ewing. convened two free throws all -of last season. · Vancouver 103-91, Detroit clobbered' " Instead, the Cavs find themselves with 39 's~conds left, Ketnp made "Vof,e beat a ch~mpi onship-cilliber. Chicag~ 107-75, New Jersey defeat· m lOth place in the Eastern one of two with 23. 1 remaining, and .team, tarter satd as the Ra(!tors cd Atlanta 90-85 and Dallas downed co nference, I 112 games behind Chi lds made one of two with 20.7. tied with 'Philadelphia for the · the Los Angeles Clippers 93-84. stayed Philadelphia mid Toronto in the race left to put New York ahead 76-74 '!nd eighth and final postseason spot in 76ers 88 Heat 84 '' for eighth. · set up the Cavs' final chance. the Easter~ Conference. The 76ers At Miami, Mat; Geiger scored 17' ,;. The Cavaliers wi ll have a chance Latrell Sprewell returned to New defeated M1 am1 88-84. of hi s season-high 25 points in the ;. to make up some of that ground York's starting lineup for the first The Raptors have suddenl y second half and· pulled down 10 tunighr when they play the 76crs in time since the second game of the become a hot ticket in Toronto, a rebounds as the 76ers ended a threePhiladelphia. season, but sat on the bench . for · hockey town getting its first taste of game losing streak and a nine-game " I was real pleased with the almost the entire final eig ht minutes. NBA games th. a t mean somethmg. skid against the Heat. effort," FratcHo said. "That's the "Y<;>u ' re goi ng to ride whatever mterest JS llulored It was the seven-footer 's best out· Much of the type of performance we've been unit is doing welf;j' ·coach leff Van towa~d Carter, .the leading candidate ing in the four games since coach looking for the last couple of nights. Gundy explained. NO, SHAWN! The New York Krilclca' Marcus Cilmby (right) to be .the Rookte of th~ Year. Larr)' Brown took him out. of the We had the lead at 1,3 points and they And in this case, that finishing blocks tha layup . of Cleveland forward Shawn Kemp during Wtth . t he sco re ued at 82:all , starting lineup. Allen Iverson added just started cutting it down . · [t was unit was comprised of Childs, Ward, iu!l a simple case of us turning the · Camby, Ew ing and Houston as the Thursday night's NBA game In Madison Square Garden, where the Carter shpped w1th Regg•e M11ler. 24.points for the 76ers, but just six of · guardmg· htm, b.ut managed to keep those came in the second half. h;all over. leading to easy shots at the Knicks won for the third time in four Knlcka rallied In the fourth quarter to win 78-~~. (AP) . ---~~~~-~~~~~~-;...~"l"'-~~~~-~!" · his dribbl~, get on hi~ feet and l!it a Miami scored 12 straight. points basket. " games. the starting five but had only II time on the bench . "That's just the fadeaway JUmper to g1ve Toronto the midway through the fourth quarter to : Chris Chi lds sparked New York Sprewell, who was unhappy co mpoints on .3-for;l) shooting in 30 min ' way it is and you have to deal with it. lead. . . . . .· . pull to 80-79 on PJ. Brown's 17-foot with nine of his II points in the ing off the bench over the previous utes: "It was one of those nights when . After R1k Sm1ts lied tl agam Wtlh jumper with 2:09 left, but that was as fo urth quarter, Allan Houston scored 16 games, replaced the injured Larry 1 " l'm not even pressing the you're not feeling it on the floor, but a JUfnper, Carter lnade an acrobauc 16, Chao'lie Wa~d had 14 points and Johnson (sprained knee ligament) in issue," Sprewell said of his extended we had other guys step up." driving layup to put Toronto up 86(See NBA on PageS) New Jersey 90. Atlanta 85 Dallu 93. L.A. Clippers 84 San Antonio 103, Vancouver 91 Denver 113, Seattle 110 Utah 88. Houston 87 • Friday, April ~. 1999 1999 Knicks· notch 78-74 win over Cavaliers · ..... • l Karl Malone's jumper with 2.7 seconds to play was the ,game-winner as Utah erased a 15-point fourth quarter deficit to snap Houston's nine:game winning streak. Utah's dramati'c comeback over· shadowed a stellar garrie by Hakeem Olajuwon, who ·had 32 points, including the 25,000th of his career. ' The Jazz won a\ hom,e for the 25th. time in their last 26 games and \!eat . Houston ·for the seventh straight time. Bryon Russell led the Jazz with 25 points, and Malone added 16. Malone hit a layup 'in the third quarter for his I0,5 14th career field goal, passi ng John Havlicek for. sixth place on the NBA career list. · The Jazz avoided losing three straight for the first time si nce January 1997 . Nug11ets 113, SuperSonics 110 Chauncey Billup$, scored a career. high 32 points and backcourt partner Nick Van Exel added 31 for Denver. Billups was I(}for- 18 from the field , including 4-of-9 on three· poiin e~s~_Vail" Exel was 11 -for-23, lhcludmg 6-of- 10 from long range. Antonio· McDyess had 19 points and nine rebounds for Denver, which was 30-for-36 from the foul line. Gary Payton had 33 points and II assists for the SuperSonics, who dropped to 4-11 on the road. Spun 103, Grizzlies 91 • . . At San Antonio, Tim Duncan scored a career-high 39 points to lead the Spurs to their 15th victory in 17 ~ames . · . Duncan was 19-of-3 1 from the field and grabbed 13~ rebounds . He topped his previous scoring high of 35, again~! Golden StateJast season. Sean Elliott scored I 4 points for the Spurs. Shareef Abdlir-Rahim led Vancouver with 27 points. Spurs center David Robinson missed ilie game with an inflamed left knee. Pistons 107, Bulls 75 At Auburn flill s, Mich., the Pislons had a season-high 38 assists, including 16 in the first quarter, as they shot 60 percent .- their .best effort of the season. · Joe Dumars, playing · in his t,OOOth game, scored 18 points as the Pistons won their si~th straight, including three in three nights. 1996 MERCURY ' . SABLE GS V-'6, Auto, Air .Cone!., AMJFM Cass.; 11~. Cruise, All Power Equip. Only 810,110 , v:6, Auto, Air Cond., AMJFM Cass, Tilt, Cruise,.AII Power Equip Only 814,880 . · Nets 90, Hawks 85 ' New Jersey overcame .J4-point deficit againsl visiting Atlanta, but lost: Jayson Williams for the season with a hroken leg. · Stephan Marbury scored 19 of his. 27 points in the second half and Keith Van Horn returned from a twogame absence and'scored 24 . 'Manrlcks 93, Olppen IW . Al Dallas, Micl!ael Finley scored 22 points, including three ke)l baskets down the stretch. as the Mavericks snapped ·a five-game Tosing streak. · ' Steve Nash had 12 points, nine assists and seven rebounds, Gary Trent had 23 points and I 0 rebounds and Shawn Bradley added 16 points and 13 rebounds for the Mavericks. J • Phone 740-992 ~ 2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ... • Only 819,480 Sale Priced 813,880 . . • �- , Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, ~prll2, 1999 Friday, Aprll2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Consumer group targets surcharge on ·ATM usage > By MARCY GORDON AP Buelness Writer WASHINGTON -More than 90 percent of banks charge consumers for usmg an A'!l-1 machme that doesn't belong to their own bank, up from 71 percent a year ago, a consumer group said Thursday. The average surcharge found in the survey ts $1 .37, up from $1 .n a year ago They averaged $1.42 for big banks (those among the nallen's 300 largest), $1.30 for small banks and 98 cents for credit unions The U.S. Public Interest Research Group released its survey on the third anniversary of the dectsion b.y the two largest automated teller networks owned by Visa and'MasterCru:d- to allow banks and other ATM opera,tors to charge a second fee. The surcharges, whtch are paid to the bank operating the automated teller mach me, come on top of fees customers pay to their 9wn banks when they use another bank 's ATM. The nation's bankers' say the surcharges are outweighed by the 24-hour conven)ence for customers and are needed to make the machines profitable. "Today consumers have more choices than ever to get -cash when and where they wanltt," Donal\! Ogtlvie, executive vice president of the Amer- Yahoo! plans $5.7 billion ' By NOELLE KNOX AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Yahoo! Inc. ts buymg Bro~dcast com Inc. for $5.,7 billion in stock, addmg the Internet's leadmg supplier of'·radio and video programs to Yahoo!?s growmg array of services . The transactton announced today puts Yahoo ' m a sohd posttton to take advantage of the' ht gh-speed future of the Internet Broadcast com ts perhaps best known for tts Web-broadcasts of John Glenn's second launch into space and the Victoria's Secret faShton show. But the company's serv.tces are expected to grow m popularity as connections to cyberspace get faster and easier. ' P • The acquistllon "really positions Yahoo! to play a defiqing role as we 'see the rise of audio and video con-· tent on the Web," satd Paul Noglows, a San FranCISco-based analyst wtlh Hambrecht & Quist. "Fr:Om Broadcast.com's perspecltve, tl wtll make thetr servtces available to a much broader range of users, considering Yahoo' attracts 50 milhon unique users to tis site a month." Yahoo! agreed to pay $130 a share for Broadcast.com's stock, a 10 percent premtum over Wednesday 's closmg price of $118.18 3/4 on the Nasdaq Stock Market. Shares of Broadcast.com had run up in recent days on reports the two compames were talking about a deal. Broadcast.com investors wtll . A 1997 report by congressional investigators also found increases tn the surcharge amounts and in the frequehcy of surcharges. The Justice Department's antitrust dtvision last year started looktng into whether the nation's largest ATM networks are tllegally preventmg small banks from ehminatmg the double charges. Former Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y.. until recently chairman of the Sen-, ate Banking Committee, and Rep. Bernard Sanders of Vermont, the House's sole Independent, have proposed measures to ban ATM surcharges. ' A ban was rejected a.few weeks ago by the House Bankin~ Committee. which overwhelmingly approved instead a measure that would require ATM surcharges to be clearly disclosed at the teller machmes. Connecticu\ and lowa have prohibtted the surcharges by order of their banking commissioners. The PIRG survey also found that: • Banks are earning an estimated $2.1 billion a year from ATM surcharges. • Nearly 25 percent of surcharging ATMs surveyed either had no stgn posted on the machine warning of the fee or a stgn that didn't disclose the correct amount. In those cases, consumers have to wait until they see a message on the computer screen disclosing the surcharge, but they get a chance to terminate the transaction tf they don't want to be charged. tcan Bankers Assoctatw_n, said today. He satd the surcl\;lrges "have led to an explosiOn of new ATMs_in places that previOusly couldn't support them due to low usage, such as theaters, hospitals and neighborhood markets." The nation 's bankers say the surcharges are outweighed by the 24-hour convenience for customers and are needed to make the machines profitable. The survey covered 336 banks and 31 credit unions,in 23 states and the District of Columbia, out of some 9,000 institutions nationwide. The survey, conducted by the group each year, charts a dramattc rise in the frequency of ATM sutx:harges. ll found that93 percent of banks charged consumers for using another bank's machine in March, up from 71 percent recorded a year ago and 45 percent to March 1997. Ed Mierzwtnskt, the group's consumer program director, satd, ''Consumers should not be charged twice to use the ATM only once." . . "The double-dipping ATM surcharge ts an outrageous example of ,.. gougmg by banks," he satd .. "Banks ratse fees, invent new fees and make it harder fot consumers to avoid fees." ATM surcharges conttnue to increase, the new survey found The most common fee ts $1.50, up from $1 a year ago. They range from 50 cents to $2.50, up from a range of 25 cents to $2.50. acq.~isition receive 0 77 of a Yahoo share for each Broadcast.com share. News of the deal filtered out after markets had closed Wednesday. Yahoo!'s stock fell $3.92 3/4 to $168.37 112, also on the Nasdaq. Founded in 1994 by Stanford University doctoral candtdates David Filo and Jerry Yang, Yahoo! is one of the premier destmations on the Internet. The company's turbocharged stock, whtch has risen 264 percent in the past 12 months, haS turned toto a currency to snap up rivals. Broadcast.com wasn't cheap. The Dallas-based company, which went public in July, has seen its shares rise 1,213 percent in just eight months. The company, however, tsn't makmg any money yet. Broad~ast com lost $10.5 million on revenue o~ ,,. $11.4 million for the nine months ended Sept. 30. · Yahoo!'s premium for a company in the red didn't seem to bother Yahoo! shareholder Charles Lax, a general partner w 1th Sof!Bank Yenture Capital. "What else 1s new?" he said. "Htgh-speed access (to the Internet) is very important, and this is just an anchor acqutsition for that." Thts is Yahoo! 's second major deal thts . year. The Santa Clara, Calif.-based company announced the $4.58 btlhon acquislllon ofGeoCtiies Inc. m January. GeoCiues, based in Los Angeles, ts the No. 5 Web destination and has been used by more than 3 million By MICHAEL WI:IITE AP Business Writer LOS ANGELES - With rock- . bouom ml prices and mergers by rivals threatenmg his company last year, Arco chatrman and chtef executive Mike Bowlin launched a quiet search for a merger partner. After unsuccessful overtures to Sll)aller and comparably stzed com, p~nies, Bowlin in January called BP Amoco, a huge multmattOnal big enough to swallow Area and gtve shareholders a significant premmm in the process. The fate of Atlantic Richfield Co was revealed Thursday when the two companies announced that BP Amoco would acquire Arco 10 a $25.6 btl, lion stock deal that will create the : world's second-largest otl company. The deal , expected to save the combined companies about $1 billion a year, would be the etghth merger of the past six months in an mdustry shaken by more than a year of plummeting otl pnces and mcreasing Apostol1c I Hope llopltot O.urdl (South«a) Pastor: Jim Ditty S?O Grant St., Middleport Sunday scllool- 9:30a.m. Ash Street, Middleport Pastor Les Hayman Sunday St:Nice ·7:00pm Sunday School- 10 a.,. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Rutland Flnt Bapclll Clluith Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship -10:4S a.m. Easter Servtcea Sunday School 9:3pA.M. Just Try Our Welcome Uoyd, D. Grimm, Jr. Pa11or ,. Marriage licenses , The following couples were tssued marriage licenses recently in Judge Thomas Mallhew Bailey, 20, and Crystal Lynn Rose, 19: both. of Racine; David Walter Frim, 29, and Robyn Lynn Rife. :32, both of Vinton; Elmer Charles Brandt, 80,. and Alexandra Vasiiyevna Fedorova, 52,. both of Coolville. · Minister: Doua Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.rh. Hk:kory HUio Claw-ch orc•rlll Evanplist Mike Moore. Sunday Scllool - 9 a.m. Wonhlp · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicu • 7:00p.m. Sliver Rua Btptltt Pastor: Bill Little: Easter Worship 10:30A.M. Singsplretlon Sunday Evening II 6:00 P.M. followed •v refreshments and i time of fellowahip Bradford Chun:b ol Cbrlot Corner of Sl. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Sunday Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • 10 40 a.m., 7:00p.m. ML Ualonlloptlll Pastor ; Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Eveoing • 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Sen~lcea- 6:30p.m. Pastdr : Gene Morris Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. ' Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Btbte Study • 6·00 p.m. Old llolbel Free Wllllloptlat Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Thursday SeiVICOS • 7:30 HIIIJide lloptllt Chard! St. Rt. t43 just of! Rt. 7 . Pastor: Rev. James R. Aaec, Sr. ' •SUndaf School·lO t.m. WorshJp • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services.7 p.m. 121,150* V-8 Power • Power Seat o Rem ole o 3800 School - 9·45 a.m. Evening- 6 p .m Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. .· o Power Windows 120,450* • 3800 V-6 Power a Locka Worship • 11 a.m. o Prestige Packlge • Totally Loaded I Anllqull)' Bapllot Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. WorshiP.· 10:45 a.m. SundaJ Evening· 6:00 p.m. Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedntlday Services. 7 p.m. Cat holic • Traction Control Power,Wlndqwa I Loeb • Aluminum Wheels • Loadedl • AIIFM CaaHitt Church of Christ Brand New 1999 Pontiac Flreblrd • C"-'11111111 . WhHII ' o Aluminum o Loadidl ...,_ Cbu~ ofChrlll 2t2 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bi11 Sunday Sehool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7-p.m. Wednesday Sen~lces - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wflllldt Churcb oiChrlll 332~ Children~ Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunflre Sun &.Sound Nazar ene Mlddloport Cll..... of theNPuto" anaory A. Coadill Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servacc!l • 7 p.m. Worshap ~ 9a.m. Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m. Thursday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Joppo Paslor: Bob Randolph Worahlp • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Twpptn Pl..aa SL Pnl Pastor: Shuon Hau11man Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30 p m. Episcopal G....,. Epl,.....pol Cbun:b 326 E. Main S1., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev, Kalharin Fosler Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cieri)' Holy Eucharist aad • Sunday School 11:00 a.m. www .froen~l.neV-deaneiy Holin ess Comm1111lty O.un:h ' Pistor: Rev ~ Amo~ Tillh!! Mala Stree1, Rutland Sunday School--!1:30 a.m. Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m . Sunday & Wednesday Scn~ico-1 p>m. Doav!Uo llolkteu Churt• 310.57 State Route 325, Lanasvl[e Pastor:-l;>r. J D. Young Sunday school- 9.30 a.m. ', Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 If.JD. Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. \· Ceatral Cluller Albury (S1racaR) Pastor: Chad Emritl< Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonhap • 11 a.m. Wednesday services· 7:30p.m. Enlt':l'rloe Past:or: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsh1p -·9 a.m. Flomooda Pastor : Keath Rader Sun~ay School - H.i a m. Worsh1p -11 am FomtRua Pastor: Cllad Emnck Sunday School • tO a.m. Worsh ip· 9 a.m. Thursday Servicca • 6!30 p.m. · ' c~~urc~~ ReodnlleFellowtblp Qurdt oltlae NOJOIOH Putor. Tereu W•ldcd: Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wcdnesd11y Services · 7 p.m. II sy.....,..oun:h oltheN........ Pastor,·Robert J. Coen WOOS Radlo-10:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WJ05-TV 27-3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Sarurday Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship - lO·JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servaces • 7 p.m. Wcdnesd1y Kids for Chnst- 7 p.m.• I ......,., Cl!urdl oftht Nuomoe PISIOr: Rev. Uoyd D. Clrimm~r . Sutiday School --9:30a.m. Wonhlp - t0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday S.IVic:eo • 7 p.m. ' CbatorCburdoo(the N Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Servacca • 7 p.m. Rutlaad Cburcb ol the NUII'fH Pas1or: Rev. Samuel W. Buye ' Sunday School • ~:30 Lm. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvicos - 7 p.m. PortlaDd Flnl Cburdo of t h e N Putof: Mark MatsOn Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Morntna Worship- 11:15 a.m. Sunday S.rvl"' · 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Meipt>n New Lima Rd Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneoday·7 00 p m Friday-7,00 p m J/4 mile put fon , Clltto. Toberude Church Oifton, W.Va. · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worahip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1cc - 7 p. m. LonaBouom Pas1or: Sieve Reed Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. lnd 7 p m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Fnday - feUowsh~ semce 7 p.m. o LCIIdedl Sunday, 2·30 p.m. Full Goopet O.urcb ol the U.ta1 s.. tor Rt.338, Antiquity • ,,. Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst Pas1011: Jim Morris • SeNioes: Saturday 7:30 p,m • HaniloavWt CotamUIIItJ Cbun:b Pas1or: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. EDdllme H01111 of Pn)'tr (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor Robert Vance Sunday worah1p • 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30 p m Pentecostal ..._-'-tnbly St Rc. 124, Racine PastOr: Wilham Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evemna • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mltldleport l'mlfcotlal '" l'hird Ave. Putor· Rev Clark, Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evemng - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Filth Valley Ta~ Churcb Bailey Run Road • Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson · Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Ttlursdoy SeiVIc:e - 1 p.m. 1118 El.t Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457H • • Srnaote F1nl Uolted Pmb1ferian Pastor Rev K.risana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. • u.m-.lle .......,_ Churcb 1 ' Dyuvllle Commutty_Clllftlt SundaY School • 9:30 a m. Worship - 10:30 a m , 1 p m Mldcllepo<l Pmbyterlu Sunday School - g a.m Worship • 10 a m Morre Cllopel Cburcb Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship· 11a.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.m. Seven th -Day Ad ventist Faltb Goapd Cllorcb Lona Bottom Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10 · 4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ML 011.. c'oao-ky Cbun:h PIIIOr: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenlna • 7 p.m. Wedaeday Service - 7 p.m. Valtod Faith Cllarcb Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn,.day Service - 7 p.m. Full Goopel u p 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a m Evening 7:30 p m. .Tuesday&. Thursday· 7:30p.m. • Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m s....tla-Day Alb- Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Rby Llwinsky Saturday Services: -Sabbllh School- 2 p m 1 Worollip - 3 p m Un1ted Breth ren ML H....,. t1oaitod ~ Ia CIJrlll Clourcb . Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: ltoben S!Uidors Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhtp - 10:30 a.m., 7:JO p.m. Wedn~sday Servaces . 7·30 p.m. Eden Ualtecl Brdbmt In Clui11 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Rou1e 124 Pastor. Rev. Raben Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m. Sunday Wonhlp - tO:OO a.m . & 7·00 p.m. Wednesday Services -1.30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m ' South Bethel New Tabmeot SdverRidse Pastor: Robert Barber ' Sunday SChool- 9 a.m Sun Wonh1p. 10 10 a.m.,~ p.m WcdncWy Semcc • 7 p.m. Culttoolntmlnomlo- Clnorcb Kingsbury R011d Putor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Worship Sei'Yice 10:30 a.m. __, No Sunday or Wednesday Nagh1 Services ~GoopetM- Bala Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor. Rev. Roger Wallford Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . . ._ Worstup- 7 p.m. Wl!Jte't Cllaoel WeoloJan \.. Coolville Road {, Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednndly Service • 7 p.m. ' . Crow's Family Restaurant ~•lfn ~unerzd ~tnt c'!Jrn'- 1 "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 264 South Second Avo.•MiddlepO!t, OH 457'601 740-992-5141 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Bruce R. Fllher • Dtroctor 992·5432 590 Eut Main Strwt • Poi'nori>y, OH 45769 740-992·M44 local churches .· 7401112-4174 Place ·an ad in this ·< • • • • Presbyterian SyracueM1411 Bndgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson.Pastor Sunday School • 10 Lm. Evening· 6 p.m. Investing is risky enough. ·So why·take chances on how much tax you'll pay? At H&R: Block, we're familiar with ihe 824 tax law changes. W~~ll he!p_~t.you every peDJI)' you have co~ing. American • • !francis FLORIST HM-F HSit Dlle-r, lliMI/Mader Clsatp '' N.., ur. VIctory Cealfr 3173 GcoracS Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Putor Bill Sraten Sunday Services • 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m & Youth 7 p.rn. 111< Betlnon' FeUo...... p Mlnlllry · New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Services Wednesday, 7:30pm. Hu.et Commuatty Cburdo OffRt. 124 Pas1or: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. or J - Chrto~ Apoatol1e Foltb ·' olll Steering o AMIFM CO 8yNm Willi EO. o Rill' Wlnd!M Dllro8llr p~ Gl8u SWiroof Tordt Cb•rcb Ol.Rd.63 Sunday Sd!ool • 9:30a.m. Worship • 1Q:30 a m. · Rood..We Trllllty Cburcb Se:ooncl & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wo~hip-10:25 Adolda&LIIeCioun:h SOO II. 2nd Ave., Midcllcpon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30a.m WonhiP': 10:30 am Wednesday s.!rvkcs - 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE o Air Condltlrilg 0 -o!Ciourcb TOW1Iship Rd., 468(: Sunday School -.9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 Lm. .,....._ .. Cllurcb Grand Stiect Sunday School · 10 a.m. Woi"ship • 11 L m~ Wednesday Servtces - 8 p.m. Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday Sckool · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundoy 6:30p.m. Fust Sunday of Month ~ 7:30p.m. service Congregational • Somc1 Heort Cotllolk: O.un:ll t61 MulbeRJ Ave., P"""roy, 992-5898 Pasror: Rev. Waller E. Helni Sat. Con. 4:45-$:Up.m.: Mus- 5:30p.m. · Sun. COn, ..S:4s-9:1S a.m't .;....-- _ _ $u"'M.,. ,J!:30 a.m._ ,,_...,_____,;__ Dailey Mua - 8:30 a.m. • LoaaHottom . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p ·1 0:30 a.m. Church oiGod of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Paseor: PJ. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a m. Worship- 11 a.nll · Wcdaesday Services • 7 p.m. Rudoad Free Wll Baptlll Salem St. Pasaor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. o ~2,950* ' Cctoh'll1 Cburdl Main &: Fafth St Sunday School- tO a.m. Worsh1p • 9 a.m. TucWay Servicu • 7 p m Cbeller Pastor: Sharon Hausman Syracaoe Flnt Chun:lo of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Rumll Sunday School and Worsbip· 10 a.m. Evening ScrYiccs- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. ML Moria• Baptist Founh & Mal~ St., Mlddlepon Pastor: Rc11 . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh>p - 10:45 a.m. " Alfnd Pastor· Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonh1p • 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. RuHud Cbarc:b el God Paslor: Ron Heath Sunday Wonb1p- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicd • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Keyleae Entry ~orthoaatCiwler ~unday Fo- Rua Baptist Pastor : Ariu& Hurt · Brand New 1999 ' Buick LeSabre Custom Grabom Unllfd Molhodlat Worship · 9 30 a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun). 730 p m. (3rd & ~lh Sun) Wednesday Service • 7·30 p m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Putor: Brice uu Worship - lOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Fatlh BapHat c•un:• Railroad St., Muon Sundar School- to a.m. Worsh1p • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. United Methodist ul G n d MLMDI'IIIICll..... tfGod Pastor: James E. Keesee Racine Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday Schi>ol · 10 a.m. Worship • U a.m. Coolville United Motbodlat l'lrlob Pastor: Helen Kline Chnsttan Union ML Olivo Uoltod Methocllst Off t24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spireo Sunday Scllool - 9:30-a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Serv1ccs - 7 p.m. ' Mftu Cooper11dn Parllb Stlvmvlllc Word.oiFaltb Putor: David Dalley Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Eveninc • 7 p m. Wednesday • 7 p m1 Hartford Cllurcb or a.r111ta Chu rch Vk:tOI)' lloptlst lode-nat 525 N. 21ld St. Mlddlepon llutLelort Pastor· Brian Harkneu Sunday Sc:hool-10 a.m. Worship • 9 a m Corner Sycamore 8L Second S~. Pomeroy Rev. Donald C Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. WOrship · 11 a m. Chrittlao V•IH Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - l1 a.m., Woflhlp • 9.31h.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.n~icoo • 7:30p.m. Foltb Full Goopel Cllurth MorntnaStar Pastor· Dew•yne S1utler Sunday Sj:hool - II a.m. Worshap -10 a.m. St. Poul Lutloona Cburch ,• ., ·Saowvllle Sunday School- 10 a.m. WorshtP • 9 a.m. Jl.acine, Oblo Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4S 1.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The Church or JHUI Christ of Latlcr·Do1 Salo.. St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday School10:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 .05·12:00 noon, Sacrament Servace 9-lO:lS a.m. Homemaking meeting, bt Thurs .• 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Cllun:h and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School· 10:00 am. Worship - 11 a.m. Putor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 Lm. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Calnry llbl< Chor<h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PuJOl: Rev . Blotkwpod Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne!lday Scrvlct • 7:30p.m. C.rlltlaa Fellowllllp Cealfr Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday Schooi • 10 a m Wonh1p • lt-1.5 a.m., 7 p.m Wednelday Service. 7 p m Hoblon Chrtotloa F.UO..lllla> Churcb Sunday service, 10 00 am, too p.m. Youlh Fellowship S~nday, 7:00pm. Wedne&day Kmce, 7:00p.m. Cannti·Suttoa Carnic! & Bashan Rds. ~Walnut lleedmtte c•urch oiCbrtot Faltlo Fellowtlllp c . . - lot Cl!rlll PulOf; Rev Frankh11 OK:k.ens Service: Friday, 7 p.m Faith C11ape1 ' 923 S Thml St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. . Wednesday service, 7 p.m. SolemCeater Pastor: Ron F1erce · Sunday School· 9 lS a.m. Worsh1p • 10 15 a.m. Bethlny Pas10r: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday-Servic:es - 10 a.m. RfOI'(IIDIIOCI C..rclt of Jauo Cllrlll ol t..tkr Doy Solota Portland-Racine Rd Pastor: Jerry Sinaer Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh1p·- 10:JO a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 30 p m Lutheran Hemlock Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunda1 o:bool- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. - - Jlaptlll Churcb .Clrtat Bend, Route 124, Raclno, OH Rutlud Su nda~ School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday services -7 p.m. St. Joba Lutbena Cbun:• Pine Orove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Sthool · 10:00 a.m. Llllpvllle Cbrlllloa l:hurcb Sunday School - 9:30 a,m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday School - !Oa.m. Worship · !!a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. StTVIce t1me: Sunday 10:30 a.m , Wedr~esday 1 ~m Rock Spriap • Pastor: Keath Rader Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Worshi~- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowsh1p, Sunday ·'6 p.m. Latt er-Day Sat nts • llltlae Flnt Baptist Pastor. Rick Rule Pomeroy .. Pastor: Connie FiarCI Sunday School- 9:1la.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Pastor: David DeWall Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Worship. 10:30 a.m and 6 p m ~ednesday Service • 7 00 p.m. Rudaod Churcb ol Chrlll Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Won;hip • 10.30 a. m., 7 p m. 6th and Palmer St., Middleport · Sunday School- 9:tS a.m.· Worship - 10:15• m, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Appe ur. eea... "Fuii-Cloopcl Chorch" Pastors John A Patty Wade 603 Seoond Ave . MUOCl Laum CUll Froe Motlloci!Jt Clourcb Bndblll)' Chun:b or Cbrltt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. , Ftnl Sapllll Cbrch Pastor: Mark Morrow r..rtctupet Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. HYMII Run Hollneot Churc:b Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10.45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7t'30 p.m. Worship Servtce ~ 9 a.m. Communion · 10 am Sunday School- 10:15 a.m Youth· ~.30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Flnt Soutbera BaP,flst 41872 Pomeroy P,1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'BryanJ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.ln. Why nol comider 'lhe PonWroy Church ofehe Nazarene on ehe comer of Mulberry and Union Ave? Su!'jay School - 9:30 a.m. Woroliip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtce. 7:30p.m. Tuppen Plain Church ofCbrlll Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart u.r.... Oo.......,., Mlalllrles nl-5017 Pl•t Gro~e Bible Hollaea Claun:h t/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley W"'eru Bible Hollo.., Chun:ll 1S Pearl St , Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worsh ip· 9:30 p1m., 730 p m, Wednesday Serv1ce- 7.30 p.m. Z1oa Churcb or Cho1tt · Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~y Servicu - 7 p m. Free Wlllllopllll Churdl tll11rcllt ,......._. • Wedntsdty'Strv1cts • 6:30p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1cc . 1 p.m. · '£Hi;,, hr A ~­ ~­ • By HAL KNEEN ts all that should be applied unttllate versity agronomists. In sandier soils, Rose fancters, take a good look at May when the soil has warmed up, use 12-12-12 ferttlizer as nitrogen _your roses ! It is time to prune back tben apply a two-inch layer of mulch wtll have a tendency to leach out of the hybrid tea, grandtflora, floribun- to conserve moisture and keep weeds the sod. : da, polyanthus and mimature rose under control. Now ts an excellent liJile to plant Roses need water to grow and dormant roses. 9.emember that roses bushes to initiate strong growth spurs. • The excepllon to spnng pruning l!re bloom properly, approximately one need well dratned soil, so make a shrub and climbing roses which are and one hillf inch a week. On ratsed raised rose bed. Incorporate plenty pruned, back heavtly just after. they beds the potential for excess moisture (3-6 tnches) of organic matter like ts mmimtzed. Don't water late in the compost, composted manures or peat bloom In all roses remove all dead, bro- afternoon or early evening, water tn moss. Apply seven cups of superken and dtse:d&i' ;.&~ from the pla.nt the morning hours. Avoid wetting the phosphate per I 00-square-foot bed "tn early spnn~ When pninmg, cut leaves of the rose bushes to minimize for beuer root development. Dtg a hole into the rose bed and just one quarter inch above an out- plant dtseases. Many ·growers use ward f acmg bud. trickle hoses or turn soaker hoses so plant the rose so that the bud union For best rose growth, make sure they face (water) into the ground. ts at ground level. Make sure to water . the plant so air spaces near the' . you pay anention to their cultural Roses like a mildly acid soil with soil in roots are prevented. Do not fertilize needs. Roses need a minimum of six pH at 5.5-6.5, if in doubt, get a soil newly planted roses until the plants hours of sunlight daily, preferably test done. Fertilize roses after the new more In older plantings, nottce how growth ts well established (May 15- are well established by Mother's surroundmg small trees may have 30) and then again every 4-6 weeks Day (Hal Kneen le Melga County's grown into large trees, you may have unhl early August 1\vo pounds of 5extension agent for agriculture to remove some lower tree branches 10-10 or 6-12-12 per I 00 square feet and natural resources, Ohio State to allow more sunhght m. Due to rose is recommended by Ohio State UmUnlveralty.) suscepllbthty ·to fungu s diseases (black_spot and powdery mildew) and a root system that doesn't hke to be disturbed, don't plant other bedding The capital gains form is now three times longer. plants and perennials near the rose plants Leave at Jeasttwo feet of open Check your calculator batteries. air space. Mltlchmg does help reduce small The average American spends 4 hours and 19 minutes weed seedlings from sproutmg. A 1 ·light (1/4 - 1/2 inch) dusting of mulch figuring !JUt the capital gains form. ,· Beorwallow ll1dp Cburcb ol Cbrlll Putor:Terry Stewan ~unday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Baptist East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo1'8hip • 10:30 a.m. include up to s· trillion cubic feet in Services. As crude prioes began to' fall in Indonesta. At co also has gas reserves late 1997,' Arco was hit harder than most. The company had shed its at THE OHIO RIVER BEAR CO ..we' , chemtcals and coal mming opera' ready for spring With our beautiful uons, leaving tl mote dependent on oil and more vulnerable tp price flucBUNNIES & hilarious HARES!! tuations. Worried about Arco's abthty to Things are compete, Bowlin being ,looking hoppin' in h~re! around and finally called, an old friend, BP Amoco chtef executive Psst! 'come see "Baabs" our John Browne. Only weeks earher, British PetrO' beautiful new lamb! leum had acquired Chtcago-based In Middleport IN Mon..sat. MC, 1/JN, DIN., Am. EJCp. "' Amoco in a $57.6 billion deal. Browne jumped at the opportunity to deepen his reach m the United States by picktng up Area's Alaskan oil and gas reserves and its West Coast r~fin ­ ing and retailing operations Together Arco and BP Amoco operate the giant Prudhoe Bay field in Alaska. Arco expects to have tis 360 million-barrel Alpme field operating in about two years BP Amoco also wtll obtam Area's natural gas mterests in Asia, which about a foot. In North Dakota, Bis- er lines in eastern North Dakota, marck and Dickinson both received 9 causing outages for as many as 4,000 customers, satd Bonnie Lund, a· inches of snow. A winter storm watch was stilrin spokeswoman for Northern States effect for parts of North Dakota.-and Power. By late Thursday, only about as much as 6 inches of snow were 200 remamed wtthout power. Tee also knocked out a maJOr elecposstble by tontght. Snow wasn't the only problem. trical distribution hoe serving eastern Wind and freezing ram downed pow- North Oakota Sunday Sc)>obl-10:30 am Pastor-Jeffrey WIIIM:e lit and 3rd Sunday t110 47439 ~1bel Rd. , OtesteJ · Pastors. Rev. Mary and H.-rQid Cook Stmday Services. 10 1.m. It t5 p.m. .Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ol Sbaroo ......... c•urch Leacha& Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev Dewey King Sunday school · 9:30am. Sunday worship -7 p m Wednesday praytr meeting· 7 p.m. , ......... Cllurdl letart. W.Va. Rt. I ·Pucor: Jobn Han Suocay sdioot - 9:30a.m. Worship-7:00p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study - 7:00p.m. Other Churche s MI..,..lito Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 Lm. Worship • 10 a.m. - · K..o Cl!vrcb·or Cbrltt Worship · 9:30a.m. ......,.1 Flnt lloplill in Qatar and otl interests in Algeria, _venezuela and Russia. It's time again to prune roses Cburdl ofCbrtot Srh and Ma1n PallOr: AI Hanson Youth Mlnlstc" Bill Fruler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:1..5, 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Sunday StrvJccs- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. April storm pounds Plains states . . By JOSH HOFFNER Associated Press Writer BISMARCK, N.D.- Plams restdents braced for more stormy weather today after more than a foot of snow blanketed parts of the regwn. In the Black Hills in South Dakota, Deadwood got 13 mches of snow Thursday and nearby Lead received M~ Mason, W.VL Pastor: NeLl Tennant Hooth (Middlepo<l) Pastm: Vemagaye Sulliven Sunday School· 9·30 a.m. Wor1hip -10:30 am. Cal•ory PUpiJn Cllopet Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. V1ctor Roush Sunday School9:30 a m. Worahi~ • It o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtcts • 7 p m managing director at Broadview . International, a merger advtsory firm, "I wouldn't be surprised to see Yahoo! announce more bold strokes in the fj.lture." people -to set up home pages where they can publish their writings, post thetr family photos or try to sell things. The Internet mdustry ts both expandmg and consolidating at ·a rapid pace. New companies go publie almost daily and quickly become targets or suitors in corporate takeovers. Yahoo'. America Online Inc . and Lycos Inc. are JUSt a few of the com~anies looking for strategic acquist' ttons that reflect ,the integration of computer, televiston and telephone services with information 311d media. And Yahoo! may be back on the hunt soon. "It's clear ttiatthe Web"has been in a race for market share since the beginning," said Steve O'Leary, a Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. • Wednesday Scrvtccs • 7 p.m Chord! Dl J-Chnot~ VanZandt tnd Ward d. Putor· James Mlllc:r Sunday Sch9ot -10:30 a.m. Evenina- 7:30p.m. of internet service ·A rea's merger with BP Amoco began with a call demands for cleaner fuel. Arco's senwr management, tncludmg Bowlin, 56, will resign. The new company will be known as BP Amoco, but the Arco retail gasohoe brand wtll contmue for the time being. Bowhn said he was conftdent Arco could have survived on its own but the combination with BP Amoco will be better for shareholders. "We did thts because we think it creates a really tern fie company from our vtewpoint, even though n's a biuersweet moment for us," he satd. About 2,000 JObs are expected to be elimi.nated from a combined wo~k force of 115,000, mamly tn the Umted States outside Alaska, offictals satd. ldled workers wtll be able to pick from several severance options. Bowlin will leave Arco with $3.2 million in salary and bonuses plus another $29.3 million in stock opltons, accordmg to estimates by Executive Compensation Advisory & • / ' �, .. . .. I /, p..- By The Bend The Daily Sentinel.· . Page Friday, April DtiP\.AY HOMES HEE0£0 begging people to reconcile with parents You said, after they d1c, it will be .coo late Two years ago, I fi nally dec1ded to work th mgs ou t wnh my dad, not onl y because II sc~med the right tlung to do hut because you told me to do 11. He d1cd last Chri stmas, and I can on ly unagme the hell I would be. gm ng through 1fl had not reconciled w1th hun In tlm:-,c two years, we became the best of fn ends. I miSs h1m very mu ch. Please pnnt th1 s let\er on Rcco n· cl il:1t 10n Day, Ann Tell your readers not ID put off mcndmg those lencos because one day they w1ll reg ret 11. . . ED INRI DEAR ED: Thank you for a frank and thoughtful letter. I hope all my readers will be aware that today Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I have read column for more th an 40 years Te n years ago , you fi rst menu oned ReconciiJatl on Day You said Apri l 2 should be set as1de as the day when c~eryo n c wo ~ld vow to wn tc a letter Ol:. l(lakc a phone ..:all and mend a sumned or Orokcn rclatJon ship It yo~r ~.:a uld a lso be the da y wt: wo ultl all ag ree to acce pt the u ll v~ hr .tm:h cx tCndcd by a f01mcr fnl!nd o r t a m ~ il y member ' · I fought w11 h my lat her 101 years I read all the co lu mn ~ ) uu pn ntcd n 't h11 her while he was awake, he ~ s leep and alertness problems. come as a great relief tO her. Let's meant no harm . For the names and addresses of hope Dudley gets the help he needs Dudley may have a sleep disorder accredited sleep centers, your read- so she can get a good night's sleep known as REM Sleep Behavior D1s- ers can send a large, stamped, se lf Gem ot the Day: To fa1l to for· order (RSBD) Normally durin g addressed envelope to the Ainencan give is to destroy the bridge over dream sleep, we are unable to move Sleep Disorders Assoc iati o~ . 630 I which ·one day you may want to the muscles of the arms and ,legs. Bandel Rd ., Suite 101 , Rochester 'travel. · grievances Wuh RSBD, the inhibittan of mus- Mmn. 55901 (www.asda.org). . · Forget to save some of you r L1fe 1s too shon tQ hold grudges. ~ le move ment 1s impaired , and the LAUR~N BROCH, PH.D., DIREC- favorite Ann Landers columns? To be able to forgive can be en or- person may actually act out palts of TOR OF EDUCATION AND "Nugget s and Dooz1e( IS the mously healing and hfe-enhanci ng h1s or her dreams , unaware of,1he TRAIN!~ , AND jlo!ARGARET answer. Send a self addressed, long, It is the best example of cast mg your behav10r until some inJury occurs. MOLINE, M D , DIRECTOR, busmess size envelope and a check . hread upon the waters and gcttmg ll1e good news ts that sleep d1 s- NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN or money order for $5 25 (thi s back caVIar sandwiches. Do 1t today orders such as RSBD can be diag - HOSPITAL'S SLEEP-WAKE DIS· inc ludes postage and handhng) to. Tomorrow may be too late.. nosed and treated successfull y. ORDERS CE)'lTER Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box D'ear Ann Landers: We read . P~opl e who suffer from msom· DEAR DR. BROCH AND DR. 11 5.62, Chicago, Ill. 606 11 -0562. (In your colun1n about "Dudley," the ma. excessiVe daytime sleepiness or MOLINE: Thank you for providmg Canada, send $6.25.) you ng man who became violen t frequent leg movements before and an auth ontali ve explanalion for . To fmd out more ahout Ann Lan· when he slept and hu his g1rlfriend . dunng sleep, or who fall asleep at Dudley's behavtor You have made 11 ders and read her past columns, VIS II She was concerned that he harbored work, at the mov1es or when dnving, qu11e clear that his sleep problems the Creators Syndicate web page at smnc kmd ol secret hostthty toward should n01 hesitate to speak to their are not connected to his feelin gs for www.crcators.com . her You sa1d as long as Dud ley d1d- pn mary·care doctors abou t these . his girlfrie nd -wlli,ch w1ll no doubt ., " Remember "Done right the first tinte" "Priced right all the time" 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • Jack's Roofing & Construction Rooting • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing F;ee Estim~tes Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 GUN SHOOT fam1 ly out1ngs held over the years. Charter members sull mvolved arc Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Arnold, Els1e Hmes and Lucreua Smuh . Th e orgamza11on has 1wo other members these days and they are Gwinnie Wh ile and Texanna Wehrung Mrs Bowers e nt~rtai n ed With an ann iversary party at her reside nce m Middleport to mark the 50th an niYc r'lary ol the orgamzation , Souvemr cards and placemats were presented to those auendtng. The cards and mats were on a back· ground of golden roses and both were in scnbed: "Fnendly Neighbors Club -50th Anni.versary . Marc h 22. 1949 - March 23, 1999". Members spent tbe evemng renumsci ng about club activities over the years A variety of finger foods were served. ing; The date for the second day of health screenings by L1fe Lme Scr~e nin g to detect nsk for stroke has hccn changed to May 7 •'Inc un1t1s l:9mmg to Me1gs Coun·ty; under sponsorship of the Me1gs The um l will be located on the Me1gs Mulupurpose Buildmg parktng lot lnforrnauon on idenufyi ng and con- ' trollmg nsk factors as we ll as rccog· niZIO£ the warmn g Signs and symp· toms of stroke and <>!her vascular diS· cases will be available. For add1110nal information on Life ···-·•·Piullag • l ...'a'•l Wall I Irick .737 back bore ....... c..... Carpenter& Building America Pilla Colietnaotloa ~;ct•IW, Haning's Home .Jere1nv L. Roush Improvements Howard L. Writesel INC. ROOFING . NEW·REPAIR COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES . :..... -814-992·7643 .· (No Sunday Callsl 822150* ·' • Color TV & VCP • Air CondHionlng. • Power Windows& Locks •21,950* • AMIFM Ceuette • Rear Sofa Bed • Loadedl All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 Pickup • 4 Whc:l Dice erckcc • Styled Wheels • Nicely Equlppedl • Vortec V-8 Power • Air CondHionlng • AMIFM Stereo ·· ~5,950* All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Pickup • Air CondHionlng • AWFM Slereo • 4 Wheel Dlac Brllkn W/ ASS ~1,950* PUBUC NOTICE On Saturdoy, Aprll3rd, 1999 at 1o:oo a.m. tho Homo National Bank will offer lor aalo at public auction an the Bank parklnglollhtlol· lowing vahlcloo: 11191 Pantlllc Grond Prix Vln 11G2WJ14T8MF2220 1994 Geo Trocktr Vln 12CNBJ18Y7R89S097334 1990 Chovy B-10 Vln 11GCCS1425L2151581 19118 Dodge Dynaaty Yin 11B3BC5837KD549710 1992 Ford 150 Plck·up Yin I1FTDF15Y2NNA42071 1977 Honda 750 Motorcycle Vln ICB750K2726387 1M8 GMC Von Vln 11GKDM11Z4J8801051 Tht termt al. lhe Hie ore 08111. Tht Home National Bank., rtMrvet tho right to rtjtel ony or all bide or to remove eny unit from the 11ft at ony limo. Unda's Painting Arrangement• be made lo lnopect ony Ql tho obovo namld vthlcloo prior to tho oalt by C8111ng 740949·2210. t:tom• National Bonk • Styled Wheele • Rear Step Bumper • Well Equlppedl In Memory 1:N M'DIO'Rl'o .Uia •f. Cln rk Brand New 1999 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup • Air CondHionlng • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Wheel Anti·LOck Brakes may wfio departed tfiu llj•· ajml )• ,,7. > George Lawrence Calloctlon Olllcor Gl.ldm (3) 17, 19, 22, 26, 29 (4) 2' 6TC PubliC Notice PUBUC NOncE Golllo·Molgt Communny Action ogency lo eooklng epoct lor JTPA end Olhor progromo In Gollla County and Melga County. The opoca muet provld• ofl1ae occommodallona lor -tan 11111 mtmbero, and provide on eru lor motllnga end 30 Announcements d every Satur ay ' A night 6:30p .m. • 'lllke the pain out of painting, and let me , do It for you INTERIOR 1101 110 mort, 1 Stiff In mttnory ypu lilt' IVitfi U.S, a'J yo11 always wt•rt bt'fort• ' Somtday. somt'tl!llt 011r • Nicely Equipped t}'t5 JVI ff Stf, 'fTi"t faa wt ~rtp in trolnlng ocllvllloo. Tho opoco muet be olrcondlllanld, hove odoquoll perking ovolloblo, mot! .hondlcsp occooolblllty •1ol'llndorda, hove oloctrlcol olld phone wiring oopablo of auppartlng computer operotlcn, oncl othorwllt provide 1 good wortdng end cuetomtr urvlco environment. lndlvlduolo or buo1n11111 wlehlng to offer epaao ehauld eubmlt 1 olmplt wrltllnpropoHiepocllylng: 1•nome end odd,.., aftht op... provider 2·11rut oddrooo of tht ·~ olftrecl 3-oquerefeiiiVIIIoblo 4-monlhly It- ccm for tht period July 1., ••through June 30, 2000 All propo1111 will receive . ~ - - 11 0 740.985·4180 Free Estimates Public No.tlce 1 prtllmlnory review. ThOll, which oppeor to bell mill progrom nHdo will be reviewed further end mey be oeked to oupply oddiiiOIIIIInlormoUon. Prapa111o muot be received by Wtdnlldoy, April 21, 1999. Prapooolo ehauld be Mnt to: GMCAA Office ReviBax272 Chtohlrt, Ohio 41820-0272 (4) 1,2,5,8 4TC Public Notice FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4/2TFN mer1ean ""gum Middleport Post 128 Srarburst 12800. 00 Door Pri=e 1500. 00 145 people or more wiU play $1000 cover all. Average $90 per r<'gulnr game NOU! Open For : Spring Sea•on • Complete U~e Of Vegetable & Bed<llng Plants All Flllo $8.50 EzdMd•• Beddllv Gerontamu Hanging Baskets BlOoming & Foliage $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •sl'trubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1·5 HUIIARD'S GRIIIHOUSI I'UBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby give~ SYIUCUSE thll on Saturdoy, April 3, 992·5776 111119, 1110:00 a.m., • public TFN Nil will be hald 11 211 Wool Second Str111, Pomeroy, Ohio, Tho Farmtrl Bank Public Notice end Savlngo Campeny perking lot, to 1111 lor 01111 fallowing calllltral: 1971 MARAUDER TRAVEL the folloWing callllerol: 11197 FORD ESCORT . TRAILER 308223 The Former• Bonk and 1FALP13PSVW310551 Savtnge Company, lilt Former• Bank and Pomeroy, Ohio, rnervae sovlnge Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, raotrvoo tho right to bid at lhle ule, tho right to bid allhlo Nlo, end Ia wllhd,.... the obave end to wHhdraw the obOVI callotoral prior to ula. callotaral prior lo ule. Furthtr, Tht Formoro Blink Further, The Formtrt Bank end Sovlng Compony and Sovlng Company ruorvta tho right to rt1ect re11rvo1 1118 right to reJect any or 111 bide oubmlltld. Further, tht obOVI callatoral ony or ell bide aubmiHtd. · Further. the ebave callatarol will be aald In the condition will be eold In the eandlllan H Ia In, with no expraa or 11 It In, With no •~pr•n or lmplltd worrtnlltl given. far further lnlarmotlon, lmpllld worrant111 given. Far further lnformetlan, c:antlcl Shtlil at 741!-m· 2136 txttnolon 122. contact Sheila 11 740-992· (3) 31 (4) 1, 2, 2138 extonolon 122. 3TC · (3)31(4)1,2, . 31C ' - Help Wanted Mobile Home Park Manaaer & Maintenance • Full orPBrl Time Positions Available with Established Mobile Home Company FIT Benlfits package includes Vacation-401 K· Profit Sharing & Insurance benefits & can include housing!! Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE !1 hereby given !hot an SllUrdoy, April 3, · 1999,11 11:00 o.m .. • public Hie will be held II 500 Eaot Moln Str"l, Pomeroy, Ohio 457ee, 10 Mil far c11h the Must have. ability to do home and lawn maintenance or ability r'nenaglng rental property - ex:cellent seml-retl!'4'ment Job! If thla aounda like you send a reoume to PO Box 1033, Logan, Ohio 4313a Country Parks Inc. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop' & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES llltiiiOry 9od wi/1/mli ,r,, bro~'" cliatn, Wlitn >vt o/1 •fia/1 mttl a.9om. 'Dttply ml"'d by •on & wifr, .Corry & Joy Clor' 9rondcfiifdrew 1'umra, 'Penny (,. 'Wt11dy 9rtat·SratJdcfiildrtll Jonutliun, SIMn , Sitnnu & 'lltonno 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ' MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR IURST $550.00 ,...... s'fo.ooo..... BEECH GROVE ROAD Plwrm;rry Divi1l011 Frutlt Corporate Office, Rt. 1, Bo" 332, Point rt.a•ani, WV or teleplao11e (804) 675-1612. • Reg istered 2 Vr Old Oalmatlon Good Watchdoo . Has Shots & I& Spay ed , Rare Chocolate Dots 740· 44 1-o408 ~ Sliding Glass & w oo d Door To G1veaway, 740-256-6800 Two Malt Cats, Both Oeclawed 6 Neutered, To GoM Home Only, A«&< 5 P.~ 740·25H909. Two year old black & white male ttusky to country horne onl~. 740- 992·7614 Voung Male EtkHound Ru ns loose on !arm Look•ng lor similar Mon" Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience 40 742-8888 Larry'• Lawn SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Care St. · Rt . 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed Call 985·38:51 1· 7 40-446-3622 3/15 1 mo. Marty~ & Mobile Homes Free Eltimate~ ~ Carpenllr · lJ.Ji ·" l!! B. Haning Interior & Exterior 15Yra. Experience (740) 698·1713 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Bulldoaer & Backhoe Se11Jicea House & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sytte"' & Utilitie• (7401 992-3131 · .SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Contlruction • Remodeling •Sidurs • :No Job '!Oo '1J'9 or '!Oo Small "Call Today" FREE Estii'I'!Stes 17401 992·55~5 or 992·2753 Painting ~7 2·1701 DIPOYSAG PARTS All Make• Tractor & Equipment Paris Factory Authorized Cose- IH Parts Dealers . 1000 Sf. Rt. 7 Soulh Coo/viii•, OH 45723 Dog . Vicini ~ 14 t , 775, 740·«6l os t· white German Shepherd / Husky mix. black eye. bro~n eye l ost Male Beagle Pet. Can't Run A Rabbit, Tr1·Co lored, With Leath· er Collar. In Kerr /Bidwell Reward, 740-441 ·1440 Lost Male Beagle & Female Get· man Shepherd ~ wllh a choker cn& ln, In Ashton Area (304 )576- Light Hauling up to 8 ton 992-5455 TRUCKING SELF STORAGE Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 10. lil'!l ~ 10. 1iJ.1.1J -on • 2.00 p.m. TRUCKING ' DUMP TRUCK " SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Umeatone • Gravel · Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 1012~n 31111111 mo. nd. (UmeStoneLowRatel) Dave's Garage WICKS . HAULING Limestone, .• Grayel 1 Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 740·992·3470 -Complete Auto Service- April 1tt, 2nd, And 3rd, 5170 ~ fi;J Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progre11lve top line. Uc. I 00.50 ~~~·,., nWoUllt Musi< To You• fon When You Tune ~ To !he lltsr S.,. Hoof Hollow N'o Cradlt • Slow Credit' • Bankruptcy Farms 740-698-3290 WORvmNG!!I No Embarrsllment ••• You're Treated with Reapectl YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • EIICiriC81 I Plumbing ·Raonng . • Interior I Exttrlar • Polnttng · • Aloo Cancnto Work • Plllo dickel guttering V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-1215 Pomerot, Ohio ·' 388· 1618 Frida)! 4/2, 5alurday 413, 9-5, Just Past Guiding Hand School On Route 7 Tf'aller On LeU {In The Bacl<) Lots 01 Vanely Moving Sale · Friday. Saturday. 470 LeGrande , Washer, Dryer. Swing Se t. Keroune Healers, Chlkl rens Clothes /M11C Porch Sa le 635 Third Avenue , 2nd, 3rd. 9-4 005 Peraonals Don't Worry Ab out Your Future Let Our Psychics Put Vour Mind A.t Ease Call Nowl ·1·900· 740 · 6500 hi 3593 16• $3 99 Per Mtn Serv-U 819-645·643-4 http II www.thehotpages2 comlnstpsychict250291 him 30 Announcements es, April 15th, can 740-448 · 2134 For Detail s, 0 J 's Craft Shop , New To 'roll Thrll't 5noppe 9 West Sl!m$0n, Att}ens 740-592· 1842 Ou{llllV clothing and household Items $1.00 bag sa le ever.v Thurs day, Monday thru Salurday 9 ll0-5 30 • Opening 01 New Aestuarant In C•-Ciiy Betsy Roll' Eatery 24866 St Rt 1 SOutfl 234 lincoln ~t.ll. March SO.April 3 Toys , clo thing . rtew bike part&, tools, tons of mise .3 fami ly, Aprll1 ·2·3 , 10am·4pm, rain cancels, •cneap· , acros s from the back of Powell's Super Value. on Mechan+e St. All Yard Sal. . Muat Be Paid In Ad~ance . l)e1dllne. 1·OOpm the dey before the ad Ia to run , Sundey 1 Monday edition· t :OOpm Frldoy. 740·258-$495 ' Rich & Sandy BUtcher residence . SA 124 ac ross !rom MaplewoOd Lake Saturday. 4/3199 9 oo-4:00 Go<! Wing Chapler E·3 Pt. Pleeunt 8i VIcinity Friday & Saturday(Aprll 2/ 3) , 2616 Lincoln Avenue, ,Pt.P I, Ba ck Yard . Cloth&s/Watnots/Fur· nhure • More Ra1n Cancels. I Located Wllh ln Ar nol ds Food Mart Monday Thru Saturday 11·00 AM Thru 3:00 PM Enjoy Counlry Coi.J.Ing And Fam· lly Hospllallly By Betsy Ro88 Sheela, Owner And OperaiOf "TASTE WORTH SAVOAIHGI" · 6172 I . Ct ean lall Mod el Can Or Trucka , 1990 Modtlt Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Edtem Avenue. GallipOlis ' Used Mobile Homes . Call 740-41(6·0t75, 3QI· 675·5965 dillon . 740·388· 9082 . 740·448· PARI EMPLOYMENT SERVIC~p 110 Halp Wanted at EARN EXTRA CAS!t at Independent Contractor• Nuded To Deliver The New C~emp l on Publishing Telephone Olractorles In The Ohio Valley Area. Must Be At Least 18 Yea.re Of Age . And Have Use Of An Insured Vehicle Deliv ery Starts March 23 , 1999. Call Now To Reserve A. Route In Your Area . Market Oiatrlbutlon Speclafists. Inc CALL 1-18 ... 06·1100 TOLL FAEE AVON ! All Areaa I Shirley Spea,., 304-675-1429. · Babysitter waKfed, Evening Shift In My Home, 3 Weeks, 7-40-3e7· 7274. en- Busy dental office looMing for ergetic tndlvldual to join dental team , s d resume 10 . PO Boll , 45769. · ers Neadtd War~ Own Hra I25K ·l8bK !Yr. HJOQ· . Computer 47&-8653 x nn. www t cwp com Couple or single pe rson to mo~e , 1n ana care lor elcterty person in . Meigs County All living upens· as, plua salary. Lilt work ht alory and 2 relerences , Send name. addrea& and phone number be· lore May 1, 1999 to Margaret, General Deli very, Pomero)l Pot.t • Ottk:e, Pomeroy. OH 45769 Oependabte, Athletic lndlvtduala: Who Work Well With Kids No, Experlenc' Necessary. Will. :rfaln, Cheer Station & T1.Jmbl 1ng Center, 740-446-9603 DRIVERS .. fiWESOIIEI Chedl Out The Best Deal In Tru ck l n~ Ted&)! No Down Paymenl. N Front Money, No CredH Neede We Create OWner /Operators ily Arranging Truck , Freight Co : Contract, Operating Coats. And. Know -How Tl'l lt Pla n 11 Guarameed. Vo u Need Class A COL, 1 Yr OTFI E•ptr ltnce , But No Money! CALL IIOG-377·310t U"' bel1avable Equal Opportunity Tl1) Place To Start Ouvers wanted to dell...er flowers, · no overnight, COl and med iCal ' e • DArliNG POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Class A OTR Single Dr iver Late Model Kenwortns With Reelers west Coast Carrier Clau BOTA • Team Straight Truck , late ~OQeC Frei ghtliner~ With Sleepers Mus&.. Have Air Brake EndorsemelltS ;• 800 Mile Rad l us~ome Deliver·"' les .., Both Positions AIIEiast25 'fears Old Atleast2 Years Experience Good MVA , WHidy Pai • • • Health lnstnnce Available Wo<k Woll With Tho Pl.l>llc For More lnlorma tlo n Call 600 : 437·8764 Hrs 8 30 AM. ·6 PM. General Office / Sales. Exp.erl- : eneAd P re le~red . Full-Ttmt , lm·· mediate Opening. Apply Lifestyle: Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, Gal· .. lipol~& , 10.2, No Phonti Calls Immediate opening for phone op-• erato rf warran ty clerk. ApplY 1n per~on Con Tate Motors , 306 ~ East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH : EOE Applications accepted • Monday Tuesday & Wednesctay, • April 5th tllrough ~ l'th Garage Sale: miles out Jlfrya Run Road/ A.ppte Grove Ap ril 1, 2. 3 9-1 (304)578-2635. Large 3 Family 't'ard Sale. Old dlshea fToys frf & Sat 2nd House right on Leon Baden Road Off Rt 87 Patio Salt 116 Pltuent St , Men&fWomens Clothes eh ll drens name brand clothes/S hoes , Oishea , cu rta.nll rugs quilt& . What/Nois Fan , carl House Paint chairs, lo ts of Other things 80 3 Auction and Flu Market . LPN 'S and CN A'& - Ravenswqod Center (formerly Ravenswaod VIllage) Is now accepting ap,ll· cat1ons 101 lu ll and part ·llme po· alllons Excellent benerus pa"t-k· age It Interested, please app~ In person Monday ll'lrough Frioay, 9AM·CPM, or write, Attention. Conette Dugan , DON 200 South Ritchie Avenut, Ravenswood , . • • • : .. • • WV 26164 Phone(304)273·9385 : Auction· Saturday, April 3, 1999. Old American Leglol} buil d ing. MlddlepOtl Lois or ne~ mtrchandiM Snact-: bar 6:00pm. Auction- Hf'JI"' A- ~' Moo~lspaugh crown C11y, onto ,Buying Slindlng Tlmbtr, 7~0·25&- card required , 740-247-2664 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity .2390:=.:Ja:::ooo:=:n:.;P,::Ik8::·:..:G::•::IIIpo=lls-'-- l Sai./ Apr ll Free Dietary Supplement Bro chu res Write To AOF Dis trlbulors P 0 Box 563 C1'1e&ttr, W VA . 26034, 252ll Thrusday. Friday. Saturday, 9·5, 185 Ambles lde Drive, Kerr, A.cross From Post Office. ANNOUNCEMENTS • Room AddttiON I AlfftOftllng •Nowq.,...... State Route 850. B -1. 8-5, 740- Saturda)l , Ap ril 3rd , HUmphrey resldaoce, Happy Hollow Ad , Ru· tland 9.00 am to 3·00 pm only "' !he cross/(... Beginner Cake Decorating Class- Buy, SeU, Tmln or Board Frldoy. Mondoy oclltlon ·10:00 a.m. S.turdey. I HORSES YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF · $8.00 ·PER e. Plld In Advonoo. le to run. Sunclly New Homes & Remodeling Garag· es Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding " ft "Specinli•ing In Log H01ne1 ii!!J Commercial & Resid enJial 28 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ Phone 740·992-3987 ~ John Dean; Owner ,12 , R. L. HOLLON Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM · 8 PM Near the 338 & 124 split in t~e Great Bend AU. Ylrd SIIH Mull the d o y - the ... ~~~~f;;j~~~~~~~ 740.949-2217 Former-"Velvei Hammer" 52954 State Rt ..I24 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Nascar Olecast Collectables PEADLJNE: 2:00p.m. J.D. CDNS,RUCTION Antlquea top prices paid , Riverine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, 740· 992·, 704, Pome Sizes) Toys . Huge Collection. Trading Cards Football, Hockey, Nascar Home CD Stereo System, Tower Speakers, 15" Wollera. William Safranek, An ney At Law 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 3111/99TFN · Galllpoll• 8i VIcinity For Information Regarding B;;z;Y contact: Don't Need A Big ~ One Call a Little f.;! One u Yard Sale household good s. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ DRIVEWAY STONE Lost Reward OUtJedl 20 Inch Green Softside Rolling Ctrry On With Zipper 6 Locks That Con : 1a1ns Valuable Papers , II Found Pleau Call 740·446·6186, 140· 448·5179 SOla. (New /Like New Clotlllng All (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio .A.b&olute Top Dollar All U S Slh var And Gold Co ins. Proot1111' Diamonds, An11que Jewelry, Gold Rurgs. Pre-1930 U.S. C\lrrtncy, Sterung , Etc Acquisi tions Jewelry . M T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Stco?d , A'J81'1U8 Galllpollt, 7~2842. LOst. 1 Fawn Cnlneae Pllg Fe · m~le In Bidwell /Porter Area , Aewardl740·388·9325 Ave nue, F.rld ay, Saturday, Furbie s, Beanie Babies, Holktay Barbin , Girls Pagents, Dresses, keep ''exempt" property for his or h er personal U!!e. This may include a car, a house, clothea, and Wanted to Buy child's pel , FlatwoOds Ad vicinity please call740-992-70n 4 Family· 2018 112 Rear Eastern debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fatr diBtri"ulion uf assets. Debtors m bankruptcy may 90 Wanted Cars , Trucks Any Con- 9476 70 BANKRUPrCY~an reliev~ a Wtdemeytfl AUCIIOM blfVICI , Wanted To Bu~ Lost and Found Joe Wilson (740) 992-4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Every Saturday Night 7 Plot., c ,..n Clly, 7<0-256~968 60 ' 740 887-8183 SAYRE \ "Build Your Dream" 5827 new homo (304)675·2704 Lost Walker Pup, Ma!e, Lut Seen VInton Cemetary Black 4 White, little Bit Of Brown, No Col· lar, 740-388-8536 Homes, Decks HILL'S Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates 81 Power Washing Sidiilg, Soffit, Pamt, Metal , Lamination, Pnle Buildinga, Deekt, Etc. Remodeling Custom Homes Auc.llon • .,..,y Thursday. Am . VIII 8ulld1nQ. Gallipolll, on , tJ1 new Items , 8.30pm , call 740·992· Want To Stl YOur Stuff? Call Rl~­ erslde Auction And Let Us Sell n For You, 740-256-6989 Found Female Black Long Haired • I, 740·992·2075. 992·4028 Truck seats, car .seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ..... Gllilpoll& Galllpollo, Otio 740-379-2120 Shepherd/Beagle mix pupa need home or Will go to pound, 740· Rutland, Ohio 7 • < Fntth's pharmacy. growJh of wonderful loyal customers requires added pharmal'ists staff in our area of operation. Each , of onr ·pharmacies is a .~hometown enterl""iMtl stressing small town commitment lllltf ft•iendly service. We offer competitive wagtls ond benefits ,and encourage JH'a<~tice of youurofession with resp__onsibilities ···elating only to the pharmacy. Send yom· resume to: 3/ 12 ' I mo. A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Alto Riding Leuons BINGo· Phone (740) 593-6671 " 985-4473 forgontu. <Tliouqli ou eartfi you art' •LSPaclcege Public; Notice Before 6 pm Leave message. After ·6 pm r _ ·· 'Dtor :)fotfitr youart • Aluminum Wheels Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleahing Painting . GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY- The Friendly Neighbors Its 5oth annlverury with a party at the home of Eileen Bowers In Middleport. Pictured with a sign denoting the annlverury are seat· ed, I to r, Mildred Arnold, Eileen Bowers; back, I to r, Elsie Hines, Gwlnnle White, and Lucretia Smith. All but Mra. White are charter r:':hc::w:ec:·k=e~nd=====-r:=::;:;;=me;m;b~e~rs=-=o~f_:the 50 year old organization Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conversion Van Wood- Vinyl- Metal BlSSEll BUILDERS, New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • .Roofing ROBERt BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Spol , Garde n 4036. 949-1701 Public Notice Giveaway : e Auotlon Fr ida y Nlgnt At P.M Anotn.J Gra11 load Of Merc~an­ disel l,.ocattd AI 24 1 Th.rd A \11 • RI'IERSIO£ AIICTIOH IIAIIH • Giveaway N1ne week Old puppies, mother huaky·type , fafher golden lab. &-': ...... • MalcM•g Line Screening or any one of thetr stroke and os teoporosis detecti on tests, or 10 make an appointment 'resi- · dents may contact the agency at (800) 407-4557. Harrisonville news Sue Fems of Kentucky was a recent weekend guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop. Mrs. V~rgtn1a Gibson was a Sun· day dmncr guest of Mr. and Mrs. R1chard Mansey Ray Alk1rc of Columbus was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. Roben A l k ~re . · Mr Bud Mullins of Charleston, W Va , was a recent vts itor of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. Mr. Gary Foley. Mr and Mrs Bob Mahr VISited Mr. and Mrs. James Rose ol Crystal Lake, W.Va., over Public Notice 40 (304)675·3030. Free E•timate1 R1clnt Gun Club •Professional Routine lawn Malmonanco and ManiCUnng NtaH Hollow Rd. 'Aesldential &Commen>al 'Shrubbery Malmenar<:e Every Sunday 'S81Ving Meigs and Gallla Counties in Ohkl and lfason County 111 WI/ 12:30 pll ' •o.; ...t ........ ' " 1·740..142·2803 or limit 680 sleeve I ·LawaC..'•Ialp ' County Counctl on Agtng. The. screening wtll mclude three tests, a Carotid Anery Screenmg Test, Abdommal Ao1t1c Aneurysm test, and an Ankle Brachial Index A bone den· stty scrccmng for women to check for osteoporosis will also be offered The tests are offered lot $35 each Fl11taH Art Required 1-800.53&!t695 24 !Hr CaD me at (7 40) 7 42- 2842 ~ naie changed for stoke ri•k screen· Rtg/IIS Mik e Drehe .l Sales Representative . Larry Sch ey Need a friend In tbe budnea riendly Neighbors Club celebrates 50 years gram to help 1he needy and the club sent g1fts to the mhrmary and ehil· drcn's hollle dun ng the Chri stmas season Ofte n members served as so!tcltors for local organizations need~ng to ratse funds and took over the sponsorship of the Naylor's Run Pl ayground placirtg wreaths of rememb rance the re on Memonal Day and during the Chri stmas sea· son. Club members made pads for the cancer soc1ety for many years and served dmners to famtl!c s at limes when deaths occurred 10 the nc1ghborhood All of the club's acti vities over the years were suppoltcd by the conin butiOns of members plus proceeds ra1 sed fro m an occasiOnal bake sale. But the so urce of the most enwyment for members were the many Stop In And See An Old Friend Don·s H~atlng &.Cooling Reconciliation Day - ts a perfect time 10 heal old wounds and reach out to those with whom you may have lost touch. Please pick up the phone or wrnc a letter It is sure to bring a great deal of JOY to someone who mi ght f>c in pam because of past .Fjfty years see ms l1 ke a long tunc lor s Run . 'At any rate. the fanhful t<J'be n ' lncndl) nc1ghbor" hut a fcv. few dcspue the passage of 50 years ~gs Cou ntv rcsrdervs h,l\'c man - . col111nuc to hold reg ular mon thly aged that . rncct mgs hut hypass mee tings in Tt was 50 year;" ago o n M.trc h 22. DcLcmbcr. Janumy and February 1949. that the Fncndly Nei ghbors these day s smce the weather dunn g Cl!Jb was organi zed 1n the Naylor's these months so metimes make it d1f· R,LJn scctr on ol Pomeroy licult lor ;ncmbcrs 10 get to out. E1lce n Bowers and M1lcl re d Dun ng li S peak, the club was Arno ld came up wllh th e 1dea of more ' than Just a group of "fn endly sta rlin g the club m the1r ne•ghbor· ne1g hbors" getti ng together each hood They re cruited th eir ne1gh· month lor a soc1al time burs to be a part of the group and · The orgamzat1 on became a seracllviues were off and runnmg. At YJec group m the com munuy. Often t une ~ through the yeaiS the club had baskets of food were prepared for as many as 30 members. However, underpn'vlleged fa mll1es, dunng the ume marched on . Neighbors moved Easte r season eac h year, the c.:luh away, death took 'i ts toll and others sent Easter baskets to reSidents at JUSt lost mtcrest the Me1gs County lnf~rmary 'foday, there are only four charter . Clothtng was collected for needy members takmg part m ac11vittes children and contributions we re and. none of them sttll ltve tn Nay· made to the Jaycee Chris tmas pro· For VInyl Siding And Aep llcement Wlndowa 100".4 Fin1nclng No ApplicatiOn FlefuMd low Low M onthly Payments. B1tore And Afttr P1cturu· Plu1 Adverllsfng 2, 1999 Reconciliation Day _offersa second. chance for strained relationships the~r Auotlon end FIN Market 80 Announcement• 8 • Page ~ Dally Sentinel The Bill Auetlonterlng Complete Auctioneering Servleu Consign ment auc:don· Mill Street , Ml'tldleport, Thursdaya. Ohio License 17193 740-989· 1623, • c Rick Pearaon ....ucllon ompany, lUll time aucuon.ttr, comp lete auction service . Licensed t68 ,0hlo I Wtst VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 E 0 E A Gen1111 ElderCare • Facillly MedK:at Proeesscx - FT/PT No oxperlen<JO ntee&IOI)' Wm train , PO roq~red . Earn 40K 7 l~~~c~a~ll~~~~3-~ i.WOt~~ Pr ocllsor FT IPT No , WIH Wain PC Req ~:7: · "·.c. 8()0.663-7440. Eam .. NHd 7 L&dloo To Selllw<!n, 740· ~3358. Needed 17 people to 1011 up to : 291ba In 30 dlya. Doctor. recJQ~no.. , mended. 100~1~~~81. G .ua~ ~ . antMd. can 80(). 7. ·- • • -·- .... ~ �• • • • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April2, 1999 Friday, Aprll2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP • The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 :· ' BRIDOJ: .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· PHILLIP ALDEl\ 440 Apartment• for Rent Needed: Dedicated AN 'a With Suong Suporvloory SkHio 1Sh111 Difllf8nllal Offered). Please Apply 198!5 Oakwood 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bllths, AU Electric, Totally New In Peraon At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 31t euckrldge Ad , Bid· 230 wall, OH Professional 111,500, 740-~11 . Economy Heating And Cooling, Factory 10 Years Parta & Labor 741)-245·8008 Now accepting applications for nlghl shlh, El Dorado Adun Horne TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee UniiiB Wo Wlnl 1-666-582-3345 ' Basic first aid & BC II required, 740·992·5039 E11P8llence, Class A COL Pay, Bonus Program, Late Comp Model Conventional, 740-441-0607 Plumbing, New Hot Water Tank, Some Furniture, Mutt Be Mcwedl Service• Night shit1, 7pm-9am lull time health care, 740·992-5023 lor Interview. OTR Driver Needed t Year Flat 1\l..--------.. Coli Aller 4 P.M. 740-2.45-1302 • Sloroge Building, LOCOIOd: 802 Wal~ Run Rood, Crown Clly, 740256-1183. AJI rear estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 whldl makes tt Illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or d1scrlmlnaUon based on race, color religiOn, sex lam1llal status or national ongln, or any mtention to make any such preference. llmttation pr d1scrtmlnat10n • application E 0 E Overbr ook Center, 333 Paoe Street, Middleport has lull time positions tor RN Vent Nurses ava1iable tor all shlfls and weekends. Anyone Interested please stop by and fttl out an apphcat1on . Part time person wanted tor pre· ventlve maintena nce Inspections and repair Inspection ana up· keep of grounds and facilities Ba· sic knowledge of plumbing, elec· trlcal, carpentry and HVAC. Ab•h- 1999 Pe rso nal ized Resumes And Much Moret Interview Materials To Get You Prepared , 740-388· 3800 Three bedroom, 141170, $1500, 740-742-2545 B Bedrocms, 2 ~ . Brlct< Homo, Full Baeement With Fireplace, 2 Car Garage, 15 Mlnutee From- 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bolhs. $199/Mo., 1·304-738-7295. ' 350 Lots & Acreage 3 BR, 2BA. 2 Car Garage. 1 N;re 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & - Lake View Gallla Counly, $32,000 More AcreQge Available, to appreciate, will sell house with· out lois lor $89MO , 740·982· 2704, 740-992-5686 3585,Ed. 8827, 8AM·9PM 7 aaysldslnc By Owner 2910 Meadowbrook 140 (Roof,wlndows,skllng,door.tv Drive 3BR, LR, Don w/FP, IBA. Newt~ Business Training remodeled In 19981 C.Carpet) Nice Landscaping, Fence , $74,500 Privacy Call (304)675·5143, 530PM Getllpolll C1reer College (Carears Closo To Homo) Gall Today! 740-448-4367, 1-800· 214-0452, Reg f80-05·1274B Alter 180 Wanted To Do I, 1999, lo July 1, 1899. Buy 3 lots. get the 4th Jree Special Sale· Companion and Individual GriM! MerUra (304)5~11-2779 Approxlmatelyo 3 5 Acros In Perry Township Phone After 5:00 740· 446·4609. ., Approximately 30 Acres Just ~ Mites From Gallipolis, All Woods Wllh Nice Building LOIS EleCirlc & Water Available, Calt After 4 30 740-446-7565 Building tot In Syracuse- nice neighborhood, all ulllltlea BIJBII- 2 BA Houae In Bellemeade. 1300 00 a month, plus deposit . No pelS (304)67S.1477. Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to th8 m111 JUSt call 304-675·1957 men!, can 740-992·56811. Spring Valley, 2 story family home. 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Eaf·ln Kllchen Lg Family Room 740· 245-9337 Very Nice, Well Melnlelned Brick Housecleaning Dependable Honest Good References, Years Of Experience 740-446-7525, Leave A Message Home, Great Location, LR. Large Ei!l•ln Kitchen, FA fGa& FP, Lg U A , Partial Basement, 3 Bed· rooms, 2·112 Baths, 1-112 Garage, Porches, Patio. E~rythlng's Bean Interior & Extenor Painting, Ex perienced , References, Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate, 'Z'o4Q•3B8•ao.l1 I Done ·Jull Move lnl 1128,000. 740-'41-(1641 229 Burkhart Lane, ~ Bedrooms, W/0 Hook·Up, $340/Mo , Doposll, Call Tol Free 888-840-0521 , 7 Rooms, 46 Oltve Street 740 - 448-3945 - Counlry LMng, 4 Miles From Gal· llpolls, Large Eat·ln Kitchen, L R , 2 Or 3 !fedrooms, Front And Back Parch, 2 Car Garage, Stor- age Building, Plenty 01 Trees & Flowers. BeQutllul Yard $450 Per Month, Oeopslt And Relerences Required, 74Q·446·4254, Or 740. 448.()205. Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References, & De· 3626 Mowing, Trlmm1ng, WeedeaUng, Tree Trlmmlng , Stump Grinding, 113,000 OBO (304)875-3123. for Rent One 7'x9' Garage ·ooor With Opener $150 . One 32• Storm port From $249·1373 Cell 740· 992·5~ . Equal Hous•ng Oppor· IUMiiS Newly Remodeled 1 BR Apt Prime Downtown Gallipolis Location No Pets $300 + Utilities Reference Required 740-448· 0006 ulll-les nol 887·3518 ~nciUde<l, 740· Now Taking Appllca11ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Includes Water Sewage , Trast\, $315/Mo. 740· 448·0008 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath Fully Car· We Do Home lmprovemen1s From Top To Bottom For Free Esllmalae. 140 245cll046 peted Polio, No Pols, Lease Plus Roofing , Yard Work , Land Scaplng, Mowtng, House Painting, Inaide 1: Out! Low Prices, Low Ea· bile home, 740·992·5038 Doposll, Call Aller 8, 740·448· 4318. 2 Bedrooms, Cloae To Store. Schools, Hospllalln Portar, ~50/ Mo , 1260 Dopos~. Traon, Weier, 1876 Ne&hue 12FI• 85FI. Wlth A Sowpgo Paid, Moy Conlldor Land IOFI X 18FI Addlllon. CiA, Now Conlract, 741l-3ii·P325 Carpet And VInyl, Underpinning, Fronr And Back Porch Included I help with elderly In their home In Pt Pleasant (304)674· $6,000, 740-245·5503 0048. 1978114X80 Hollypark Tfallor. Will mow lawns, trlm 1 any' odd jobs, hlluMng, 740-992-4288. Will stay with elderly person In their home, nlghtll only. Have Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications tor 1BR HUO subsidized apt for elderly and hand- Icapped. EOH 304-e75-8879. Two bedroom apartment In Po- meroy, no pels, 740-992·5858 .• 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedrooms, In Porter Area, Oeposit & Aeferencu Required, No Po1ri.I2851Mo . 740-388-e162 Total Eleculc, 2BR, Price Re- 2 Bedrooms. Na Pets, Rettrenc- ducedl For mora lnlormollon, call (304)773-5543 allor 4PM. 11, Aher 5, 740·245-5880, a ... lara 5, 740-245-5582. 740-385-4387. ' Trailer lot for rent In Middleport. near grocery stores, achoolt, churches and park, utilities avail· able, new trailer only, no pets, 513-851.()100 MERCHANDISE 510 HouHiloid Gooda Jacklon Avanuo, (304)675-7388 GOOD UIED APPLIANCEI washers, dryers , retrlgtri\Orl, rangee. Skaggs App~lances . 76 Vlno Stroel, Call 740·«6·7398, 1-888-818.()128. Home Interior & Otner HousetiOid Miscellaneous Call After 3PM "1'0-"'ii;.;Jn;;;:==:_J. 210 4PM. Uon, 111,500, 1983, 14X52 Monolon, TOIII 2BA, Now Rtfrig. 6-Carpel Nice Golllpollo Forry, be ready 10 pull. $7800 . (304)876· 20. Gauge Mo88burg Pump, $150. 080, 740-256-1233. recommends that you do business with peopie you know, •nd NOT lo oond money through "'moll unlll vou hllvo l~veotlgoled 1ho offorlng. 740-448-8157;~1tt~rll~~~~~ili~~~ 1983, HX52 Manolon. Tolal Gao, 2BR, Now Rofrig. & Carpel. Exira Nice Galllpollo Forry, Will bt ~=y lo pull SUOO (3CM)875· 530 Antique bath tub with claw teet, Mobile for rent In ~lnt, no p111. 740-992·5858 Rio Granclo Area, Clooo To Campuo, 2 Btdroom Mobllt Homo, Wtlor, Stwtgt, Gorbogo Paid, S3001Mo. DepooM Aoqvin8d, .... :.:.:::..__:..__ _:..__ J 84fl.0621. ,, Antique• $250, oall740-992·3041. Bu~ or Hll. FHverlne Antlquta, 1124 E lflin Slrool. on Rt. 12~. Pomoroy. Hours . M.TW. 10:00 --· a m.111 e·oo p IJI., SUnclly 1:oo ., 8'00 p.m 740·882·2528, Ruu And Tax 570 Mu•lcat Instruments Roland X P-60 Keyboard N•w Condlllon, Now Model Slond In· ciUdlod $1200 (304)773-Biell. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Gallipolis, Ohio 741l-44B·2412 Or 1-8000-584·1111. 1964 Model Valley Horoo Trailer Red, Good Condlllon. 11500. (304)87S.1178. 23o Mauey Ferguson Tractor, 400 Hours, Diesel, Like New, Call Evenings, 740-448-2158 5 Fl Grog Disk $100 00, 5 Fl 3 Point Hookup Finish Mower 50% otr ali remaining m'erchandlse, everything must go this week. Store will close forever at noon on Sat. Hurry In for the best deals In lown Siders Equipment. U~ RoUie 35, Hondareon, WV 0·6·C dozer "Cargo 60 winch", ROPS, rlsera. very good condl· lion , 125 ,000 ; 1991 450 G.L T dozer, 4600 hours, new underca.r· rlago, risers, wl~ch. ROPS, excel· lenl condition, $39,000, 740-892· 5072. JD 7000 No Till 8-30 Com Plenllr Dry Fartlllzor E•collonl Condlllon, F14~0 5 ·18 JD Plow Excellenl Condlllon, SMral Chloe! PIOWII & Discs . Several Tractors To Choose From 70 HP -220 HP, 2 WD & 4 WD, J&H Equipment Sales Inc. Wllkosvlllo, OH 740· 668·5101 Now Taking Orders Fior Tobacco Floal Bod Planla, .$200 Plugs & $225 Finished. 740·258-6504, 740-258·8387. ridk'IO mower, 8 hp , rear englno, $400, 740-992·3802. Solid Charry doHae Table, 740- • Waterline Special. 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, I" 200 PSI $37 DO Par tOO; All Brass Com- pression Flttlnglln Slock RON EVAN& ENTERPRISES Jackaon, Ohio, 1o800-537-B528 550 Livestock IOih Anoual Champion Drive ClUb Pig Salt Frlaoy llpnl 9, 1998 7·oo P.M Fayette County Fair· grounds Washington C.H Ohio Soiling: 200+ Barrowo, Gllll, & A Few Soloe1 Boer Pigs. AIIJlloneilr. Merlin Woodrull Sole Day 1740· 335·9120. Gener -Genetics, Don Blade:, 61.a-B71-7697, Jady Swine Farm, Joe Dresback., 740·88,4- 4847, Rlci<Siarr, 740·998·2515 2 Registered AQHA Horaea Very Gentle Show Horlls, 740·367· 7530 28 Bulehor Hogs . 250 Lba $65 Each, Fair Pigs, $65 Each, 740· Building Suppii• 245-9~7 Block, brick, &lwer pipe&, windowe, llnte4a, etc. Claude: Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· ~121 . POLE IYILDJNQS Horse Barns, Garigea, Any Slyle. Any Slztt, Free Eltlmates, 740· 3 Pure Brad Hampshire Boars & Hampshire Fair PIQ& , 740· 3792805 Chickens · Brown EgQJLayers $5 APloco, 740-256-1233 Fair Pigs for SOlei Exc0Hant Blood 384-4587. Llnesl For more Information Call. 560 (740)·245· 5872 or (740) 367· 0583 Pete for Sale 55 galion Acqua rlu m, Stand & Accenorln (304)773-5051. $300. OBO fish, (no leaks), IOgel/$25, 20geV $50, 28gai/S75 (304)773-5051 ' AKC L~b puppl.. , proven gun· AKC Labradoro Rolrlover ~up­ Market Lambs For Sale I Call: al· ttr4·oop.m (740)·~1534 Mlnlalure Horao. 1 Year Okl. Call 740-448-6783 A'IW7 P.M. Quallly Roglalored Angus Bulla Cumming& Angus ·Farm ( 304)8~. 83 Chevy h4 Silverado SWB, ·' new paint, excellent condition, · • '2 44,000 mllll, $12,500 080. 740n:!-2574 •AKQ10 4 1888 Hondo 250 4 Tracks A.T,V. · • J 9 3 1985 MercUry Grand Marqula, Automatic, 302, V-8, Remanufac· lured Engine H11 62,000 Milos, FUII-Si50, 740-448·7215. 1987 Nluan t.taxl . Good condl· 11on. $2,5QO. 1864 Chovy Cullom Van. Good eondlllon. 12.500 (304)885-3829. 1989 LeSable Full Power, Cl11n, Dopendablo, 740-258-1528. 1991 Bonnavlile, excellent condl· tion, PB, AC, 3 8 engine, $3,700, 740-949-2045. 1991 Cavalier R/a • Doora, Au10m , tvc, E<COOII Concl. $3.945 00 1881 Gavallor, 2 Doors. $2,385 00 Cook Molors, 740-448.()103 1991 Pontiac Flreblrd Red, ve engine , AT, AC , Ttop, very low n,lles Great Graduation Gift (304)875-2153. 17,300 mllu; $7,800 (304)578· Custom 51 oo mites Like new condition Lots of chrome. 740-256-8128 Bike, ~ (304)885-3270 247-2022 1992 Red Pontile Grand Am $5 ,500. Ploaoo Call 140·387· 5055. 1893 Chevy Corsica, V·f, AIC, 3.1 Liter, New Tires, Aoklng $3,200, 740-388-0413 1993 Ford Tauruo, $3,000 I 080. (304)862-3448. 1993 Grana AM , GT Loaded Power Evar;-thlng, Mijat Sell! $5,000, 1988 'Caprice 350, Molor Runs Great! Body Good, 11 ,200; 7.40-882·1324 1994 Cadillac Flellwood Brougham 24,000 Aclual MIIR. 3 Year Cadalllc Canlllod warrenly, Loede~ . Like Now, 740-448-4254, 740-446.()205. 1988 Cllavy S·10 Ellllndad Cob, 4 WD, Automatic, Power Everything! 62,000 Milas, Custom Kit, Ground EHecte, Aluminum Wholll, Excolent Condlllonl 740441 ·1628. " 1997 Honda N;cord LX 4 Black Wllh Gold Package. A/C, Cassollo, Has 58,000 Milos. 304·882-2343 DayUmo, 30H82· 2283 Evenings. · 1118 Oo•Kort, 5HP Tecumoeh/ OHV engine. Adlullablo alnglo seat with aeat-balt. Like new. (304)675-7488. Nil< 5PM 1998 Pontiac Trana·Am, Navy Blue Melallle, 5.7 Llttr, LS 1 En· glna, L&aii'Mtr ln1arlor, 10 Speaker Monsoon Stereo , 12 Disc CD Cha,nger, Fully Loaded! Will Take Pay 011, 740-448-4548 1977 GMC 6 Mise Peril, 740· 446-3243. 1990 18' Cheetah ski boar, 130 ~ np Mo<cury 1/0 w/axtru, a, ~ 1887 Kawaoakl Jol Ski 1100 ec 3 ~ Sealer, Aluminum Trailer. Lilt " Jackel, E•oollonl Shape! $5,500, , .. Self Propelled Mower. S150.oo! (304)875-31168. l-..411:: '-'"''"'"' Auto Parta & ShltzU'I, Mlni-Snouz.era~ Shtlte•r: Peek-a·~.,. (304)87S. - Acceaaoriea and Engines, AII'JYpoo. Accon • To Over 10,000 Tranomlsolons, · 740-245-5877. are-. $1!5 eacn loaded o'n vour 2006 eom.ton A"'""" lrucl<. 740-885-3825. Pari<eraourg. wv 26101 304-185-1283 Square 'bales of second cutting g09d green mixed hay, aaey ac· ceaa dav or night, St 50 tach, Pupploo&Fulllno of Pill . . . . . 740-247-4322 Etlltr Blonnlu (304)e7S.SCN4 For Silo. 850 Seed & Fertilizer Dokolb &led Corn I 891 Botno For Solo (304)8715-1505. 1/N.J.£~ i£NIIW~? 'i'E':>, 1\~L*(. 1\fo...\TI€: ? "'"Q.Jf\~1 Now goa tanka & body ports D & : em , EYJ>LNI'\ me: -rnt-:.~.1~ • 4/2 , TEN<\WQU f.\E).If.> '1tlU ~~ f\1\'it:. 10 1N(£ TKt:.&.N<\E. Wt\0-1 '(CIJ :)(%£w'upl On After Market Sheet Metal, Fenders, Hoods Doors, Wind· • ahlalda, Radiators, ~C. Conden· : sora, Over 100 Cars In Laet 30 , Daya For Parts, Over 2& Lata Model Rapalrablea, Powerllne Auto Systems, 740·532-0139 Or U S Toll Free aoo-•82-6280 KIHs HJI, Ohio I en a repnevc because when he contmued wnh anol her 1rump, Wesr mcorrectl y split h1s ho nors, m serung the 10. If Instead West plays low, the South needs 10 ruff o ne d1amond m, the dummy and d1scard the other on dummy 's second top spade. There are two bener plays. Enher lead a low uump loward, 1he dummy tmmedi· atcly, pl a nnmg to mse rl lhe nme 1f Wes t follows (ow, or slart w tth the heart J3Ck In both cases, eve rythmg IS und er control. ·original 283 Engine & Shony Power llUdl Tranarnlulon. Out Of 1984 Chell)' $500 For Pair, 740· , :156-6854 PEANUTS ' IAIELL,WE WERE SEiliND FORT'( TO NOTHIN6,80T or) morut lime num extruded running boards, ... (Lonl PI_.., , 35 Choice West 1wo trump tncb And wnh West so sh o rt '" clubs. South cannot get bolh dmmond losers away m ' RteH hitch & receiver & Reese ; pinnal hllch w-h 2" ball and lighl and brake plug, 1185 OBO; alumi- 34 - Tueeday K my 's heart kmg , beca use that g1ves BIG NATE Parll. Lolo Model Moloro, Trono· minions, Body & Suapenalon r.grel 30 Maoeara kin All pass· Wllh dummy'5 mne, but whal next '? He ha~ 1wo losmg diamonds 1n h1 s hand He cannol ru ff one w tlh dum- One Of Tht Areas Largest Se· ' lectlons Ot late Model Auto · pollrlotlc - . _... 38Sclonllal'a 39 God 1 6REAT IMK~a .... ,.,.. 48 Boaobell club 50 Nlllve of: aulllx 52W...... ra surf53 Nebr..... Indian CELEBRITY CIPHER· by Luis Campoa Ct4ebrity Cipher cf'tPIOOrams ~ cm~ted from QUOtatlonl b'f lamow people past and preMt'1C eacn ienei in tM Cipher lllnda for ano~t~eor TO!iiry'l oo. R «<UUls y •J LJK J N N SDNN W D T TZLFEDLFT N D P F E Z HFXFNZYLFKE zp WDT EWF AZHR . Don't g<t !lung by high prrctsl Shop 1/Jt clos~(;,d seclron. 1881 Rockwooa PopUp Camper. '• Bough! now 1111 Auguol Hu • Fumact, AI< Conditioner, Tlnled , Windows, 2 Ouetn Beda, 01- ~ 1882 Toyola SR5, 4X4, EO!tnded Cab, V·B. 5 Speed, E•cellent Condition, New Tires, 740-258-o 1504 . 1883 Chevy S-10 414 TruCI< V-8, 87,015 Mlltl $7 ,500, Call Allor f:OO PM 740-448-2394. 840 . Eleclrlcel and 1 Refrigeration RnldenHal or commerctll wiring, new Hrvlcl or ..,.,,., Mllllf I.). cennd erectrtc11n Ridenour Elor:trlcal , WV000306, 304·&75· 17111 .' :not Oattened willet SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) It's bird to ,believe, bul even you con 1 SDTWAZKF WOlD IAMI I I I I' I I LUHLIP A LT 0 8 1~ '--;A,....;.,V ,..:I...;N;.:.,.E~l:·f, '5 6. 1l I I I ~__,,s;:;.,...:H;I~:...;...,P....::;UI,...T.:.....,I-IIa;-~~m·p;o:o rt~o- ~hucklo I've concluded that the se. • . . • ere! of being miserable 1s to .-------__,have the t1me to wony 1f you 0 quoted LETTERS IN SQUARES SCIAM-liTS ANSWERS Eldest - Paper · Quirk · Velvet- TREASURE "There 1s a time in a boys life," a popular author mused, "when he has a ragmg des1re to go and dig for hldder. TREASURE " APRIL 21 ASTRO-GRAPH Llvlngston't Baatment W1ttr p 1lle 810 1880 Cargo Von,.J<Ioodo Lillie Proofing. 111 boumont ropolrl Body Work And Point, Pluo Slid· dona. fret 11t1matH, llfttl,.. lno Door Window Gluo , guerantee. 12yra on lob tMperl· $1 ,00000060 740-218-1233 .... (304)885-3887. z four ocrombled form four - •· •• 1998 Chell)' S·10 Slandard, Sllort '::'~::---~u~-~--~--- ; Boa, Caosotto, No IVC, 31,500 ...,.,,. miles, $5,800. (304)685·3808, Or lmprovementa , (304)895-3025 __...;..--=~='=--..; : 1998 F·150 XL Llko Now, 5 IIMEIIENT .• Speed. AC, Under 7,000 Milos, WATERPROOFING •" mobile homo rapo~ and mora. FGr ''" nHmota call Chat. 7-2· tnc br1k1 hook-up, ~ookt oharp, &323. runs groat e cyl. U.ooo. OBD (304)875-8704. - Y J V E ··-"'*"-.Itof .... low to nette, Couch, Stove, lceboJC, Tot· ~ C&C General Home · Main· ltnenct- Painting, vinyl aiding, corpenlry, cloon, wlndowo, bttha. Z K F r::~:~' \C~c(llA-l&"E~s· --..;_,~..;...;._~ NtH "' QAY I. I'CKIAM i. 1988 Ford Customiz:td Conver· eion van . Loaded, 4 Captain Seata, Lg Sota ·llke back 11a1. AM/FM Casaettt Stereo System. AC, new tlrel, RttH 1hlteh, ttlc- E W F VZAFVE PVZTE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He who lives wolhout commtUong any lolly •s not so w1se as he thtnks." La Rochefoucauld I FRIDAY ROB01'MAN Appllanco Porto And Strvlco· All HFXZEF ~ PRINT NUMBERED no : Name Brandl Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranlted, of hove week willpower al limes, and lhis might be one of those days. Instead of succumbing lo a setback, rearoup and try, try again! 'SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) You'll be remdnc(ul if you look the other way today when someone who t.s been kind to you nffils assis· lance. Stop what you're doing and pitch in! Your project con wait. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Any lack of knowledge concerning a venture presented to you 'today should be taken seriOliSiy. Gambling in ueas you know lillie about could prove costly. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) That egd of your> that arose yesterdoy could Slill be &ivina you trouble today. Don't hang1here defending an unpopull!l' position thai could conllnue to anger assoc:iales Let it go I PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Emollons muSl be kept al bay today when it comes to decisions thai could have an effect on your work or career No !Miler how stronsly you feel about sotnethins, le1 your Josle rule. • IIIII moon 4011-'m.-111. • 42 Slinging " 9 ' con work. CANCER (June 2 l -July 22) 1!'11 be important toddy !hal you don '1 do anylhins !O &ivc someone who dislikes you a chance to aossip.' JuS! be exira mtndful of your behavior when ou1 in soeial seuinas. LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) Open disputes 10 lhe presence of autsider_s, especially involvins family problems, can make everyone look bad. Nothing will set resolved ••Don'! be party 10 further compllcatioos. VI ROO (Aus, 23-Scp!. 22) If you haven'! earned il, stay weU oul of the spolhght loday and let !hose who deserve accolades take lhe bows. They'll resent you if you try to share theif limeliahl • ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0t:t. 23) Should this be your desiJI!IICd shoppina dey, take Cll'e not to Jtl Cttricd IWif sat· isfyinJ eve,Y frivolous whims you aet. lfyoudo, you'll have 10 live with ,. • by lolling In lho mlsolng words L-.J.-..1..--.1.-...J.L.......L.--1. you develoo from step No 3 below wow. Tf.IEN IT STARTED TO RAIN 50 THE GAME 60T CALLED OFF .. Saturday. April 3, 1999 Seeds of success out of your fer· tile imaginallon can be sown in the year ahead. Give any unique or orig· inal ideas a chance to prove lhem$elves, because this 1s where your succcsS.s could be reaped. ARIES (March lf·April 19) Especially ';Ohen oosts are involved, be extra c...,ful in joml ventures today Unless the expenses are dislriblucd equally, lhings will fall apart Trying to pa1ch up a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph M~lch­ maker can help you understand what to do to make the rela!lonohip work. Mall $2.75 10 Matehmaker, clo lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hlfi Siation, New York, NY 101~. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ll'o like you to rely on oihen, so don't do so todoy. Pannet~hlpo could tum OUIIO be more of I hlnchJtce than I help. Fend f<lr yourself. GEMINI (Moy 21 -lune 20) By attempting to crowd too muc:h into yollr worklotd today, you could end up accomplishinJ little or nothina. &t.ablish a senstble qendt ·· one !hal Ta~ a metl 22 Cl*'t Cl'lllllono . 24HI... 28 Atii'ICI 28 Word of milo& I owner. (304)675·2883. lol Now acreonod·ln JlOrnll ( _ , • AftarSPM und). Sola for S9,700 . uklno ·' 188~ Ford Ranger Exlondld Cab, 17·000 (7401992•2806 ~ ¥8, 4.0 Automatic, Fully Loollod, SEIWICES $6,500, 740·3711-2427. new palnl, S3.BOO, 740-992·7881 Obll'on Pass Pass 2• 4NT 6• Nice block omall lnrcll lopper for ' :solo:::.,cal=7;.;40-.:...::992::-657..::.;.:8·~---- ' 1982 Cbovy Full Slzt Silverado 1988 25' Slrnmlllt, kltcfton ln- Stepsl<fo Pickup 5 Spd 44000 DfuciH mlcrowa..,, M:, flood bed, · mlloa. Like Now garage Kept. lloopl7, aoklng $6900, 740-882· ' $8000 (304)87S.3753, 8158 • 1994 Cheyy Silverado, ~)(4, Low ballplayer 3 Coming up 4 Cotton St. 9 Tovern 10F11 ElflcHYI 12 A - E1111l Pass Two weeks ago, I gave some sun combmall uns that had lobe handl ed dtfferemly, dependmg on 1he full deal ; It wasn ' t always suffi Cient to take the " textbook" hne Soon thereafter, I read aboutlhts deal , suppl1ed by Jb Lundby from Denmark Taklhg the heart sutt 1n 1soiai10n , what IS lhe correcl play for onl y one lose r" How would you try to make s1x hea rts g iV· • e n Ihe 26 cards on v1ew 0 Wes! leads the d1amond king The safety-play to keep your heart losers 10 o ne ts 10 cash 1he ace You contmue wnh a lo w heart, cove(mg West's card as cheaply as possible or, 1f he d1scards, rismg w1th dummy 's kmg and lead mg back 10ward yo ur Jac k All well and good, butlhe re are other considerations here AI several tables, South did stan w1th the h eart ace Yet each was g iv- :..:..::;::.;..;;.;;;=.:...::==---- I =,-:=,_.....,,..,..=~~ ~· 1892 S·lO 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, AM/FM Caoseuo, Air, 13,500, 74C)'245-9454 5 - Aviv e Pertdluo 7 Ellllon 8 - Kippur 18 contract falls True, declarer wms --...... Sc- 33 Actor MIMO R ,Aulo. Ripley. WV. (604)372· , 3933 or HHlll-273-8329. 1982 Dodge 1 Ton Truck Wllh 12 $45 OBO wllh brackllo, lull slzt bug ond front bumper •~ ' $3.000, Aloo. Mini Monsllr Pa· lollor, S3S 080, full olze PlindUII>- 1 rode Truck, Like Now, SI,BOO, Call er btdllner, lallaate and and pro- ' 740-446-6783 Allor 7 PM 1oc1or. $155 OBo; full olzo bed· ; mal, $35 OBO; 1~97 ARE fiber· , 1983 Chevy 4 X 4 12.800.00. glass topper with front alkler and Evonlnge 740-3711-2487. sliding aide glau, coat $85 new, ~ Mil for $726 080. All came from • 1988 Chevy Truck, E•collonl 1885 full alzo Clltvy. all In grHt • Body, All Original Wllh Original conc1111on Cal1740-9112·1117, W Manuals. Rune Good! 740·3792928, ' 1886 N11son 2 WD Good sha~ . , 790 Cempefl & 11.200Firm. 740-268-1421 . Molor Homes ' 448-1104. B.V......... ~UM wf\0 \l\1!-IU till (:,()IN(, TOTEW\'t"OU Budget Priced Tranamiasiona : Ft, Enclosed Flberglau Be~ 1500 lb Round Bolo, 01 M(•od Hay. $20 each lotdtd on your Hill Blazor 4WO, 8 cylinder IU· llthlclo. (304)67S.7e08. ' tometic, 'i:,, PS, PS, IJIIl llhapo, 740·882·7478 or 740-849· GOOd Groos Hay $1 75 Balo, 740- $3700, 2048. I ·LIIIGO rouna ballo of mlood hay, ur;'l'E:N>\~ IFTKel~l~ 0 1864 Ford Bronco 4 Whaof Drive, Automallc, Good Rullbtr, 11,500, french Clly Maylog, 740·441· 740-448-2983. 7795 1000 lbs ot gOOd mhc•d hay tied • Sears 10• Aluminum Jonn Boat : Wllh oara. Trolling and outbOard .. motors $300 (304)862-3448. ' Consignments Welcome, Cattle wllh plaOIIc, $15 ooch; 740·898· 27!15. viAS TOO MOM. ; Reg~n 1 Vlailor of By Phillip Alder AVANT·6A~l>f FO~ MY 1890 20 Fl Slratoa Fllh & Ski, 176 HP Evlnrudl, loll Of Exlrlll very cttan, new engine, no ruat, Hay & Grain .1 6Vff6 IT / 111500 OBO, 740-742·7101 . Special Spring Feodor Calf Sale SaiUrday April lOth , AI I PM All 840 .' ;58~n~--------------- • Parts Beat Prices In The OOWN Wheel continues to. turn inexorably .l 1873 Slor Craft V Bo11om Soal, • and e Horae Mercury and Mlnko-' 760 -nt• 36 Women'o HOME . 14 Fl. Aluminum John Boot. WHh ; osra, 1300. Call Anytime Afttr 4, 740-367-7878. ; AKC Pomtranlan 8 Weeks Old. I300; 12 woakl Old 1300; 7 (30~)675 · SWEET for Sale 740-992·3537. North Opening lead· 7~&Motora 44&-0870, 1·800·287-0578. Rog.traWalorprooflng. LIVIIIOCk Salea, 740·582·2322, Pass Pass Pass H.OME ' $9,100, 740-2-t5-Qt08 Weal t• HON It I1 ,00000Finn. , 12 Ft. Sunglow Boal, '$450 oo.., Unconditional Utetlme guai-ant111 740-e96·3531 South NO MOLASSES, NO SU&AR AN' NO 1987 Honda Gold Wing Aapan -! cade New CondiUon, 3500 miles! , 1978 4.. Chell)' hall 14n, lull IIZI, monlhl old. $175 8195. BARNEY $13,000, (304)578-2833. Ia Trolling . St,OOOI (740) 245· 1991 Toyota Corolla, excellent condition, looks good. call 7•0· rlalll 51 PMH:e of moll 57 ,Mill Vulnerable; East-West DE\aler; North 1991 Harlty Davloon, Softloll 250 Honda Custom Strtlt 43 Come togelhei t A 9 3 2383 • ..,._. 40 GrM leiiMa 41 Ordinance 2 New York Battery, 2 seats, Du&t·Covar, runs good. Needa a little worll . Ane-!oPrwiou'oPuzzlo 37 Dololro) II''I ...- 198-4 Toyota Camry. Good body, Mull Selll $14 ,500 1 740·882- AKC Rogl-ed Flmale Pomtra· .s • B. 3448 Local references furnlahtd . Ea· ::=::;... _____;.__.11ltl1lshed 187!1. Cllll 24 Hr1 (740) nian, Orangt·Sabie Color. "' • J 10 6 5 4 •AJ87 65 Regllltrod Black ·Angus Sullo/ 11-13 monlhs of aga. A.l. Sires 9FB3 Fullbae~. Ideal 1418, and Sloop Easy. (304~75-2098 Will Be Aocepled Ahor 4 P.M. On Friday, Hauling Available, Alhans • 8 6 .. - 1880, Harlay Davidson Spertsler 1200. Windshield q ags. Now 730 Vana & 4-WO. GI11174Q.388.8642 • 7 2 • J 7 632 24 Chlllallver 25 Mild explellv8 v Prickly IMrb 28 Sulllx lor 31 Artful Old, 741l-44B-2158. Months Old $175; Nice EBiter . num.,.,.. 32Lowlaland Registered UmoU&In Bull, 5 Years Make ucellant Easter • Q 10 3 2 t K Q8 7 • Q9 4 20 C!O PI'~ 21 Dtclmal 23 - Francleco East Weal 740 MotorcyciM --~--~--~~~-I !IN Gold Wing, 740-11112-1135 ~· IJifl• (304)458-2443 plea North 04-<12·1111 • A K 10 5 • K 9 4 19V7'Yamoho Tlmborwoffo 4WD A.TV., $2,500 (304)862-3448, Sou1h 1 3.9% Uaed Planter.s 5%, New John Deere Tractor Financing 7.99% Carmlchall's Fotm & Lawn, Your Local John Deere Dialer, 1985 Wlndllar GL Aulomo11c, AI c , Door Locko, 42.000 Mlleo, 113,500, 740-3117.()106 - 34 Caai!H 14 - . . . LIM« 45 llegollar. abb<. II AI r.cluced 441 Author lAvin price 47 • Down bfww 11 £aoygolng 48 SoN 11•waii!M 51 EnJoy• 1 c ..... 17 GUdt on anow 54 Navlglllt In lir 11 Actor 5pltrka 55 Excluol.. Ntlda starter, ataner clutch and bllloty. $800 (304)682·3448. 720 Trucka for Sale Sn~ 7 Pleetll' crl Parle Rope's. For Ll&llngo Call 1-800· 3111·3323 Ex1. 4420 630 on Sporting Good• Impounds, You Don'l Call Us, We Both losel 553 Jackson Pika, 740.446·8308, BOfl.29Hl098. - Holkloy IM Konegue SlOp Pollc1 Roof. CD, 4spd Aulo , AC, Power Door/Windowo. $15,900. (304)773-5117 New And Uaed Furniture Store And sao us. 140-448-ol762. 1180 ·1880CAR8 ,_MOO Will Pay Cash lor I lo 5 acros fo Lend lor buMdlng oRe. Call: (740)· 245-53115 AKC Reglolorod Puppleo R11dy 10 go: Poklno•••· Poodloo, Mol· 1110, Mlni-Pino. Tlfllno Dapooill (304)874-0087 • In~ oklo/Out, 11.200 080, 740·4411· 1045. 1998 Red Cavalier Z2.t , Sun dogs. relerences. 3 generatlona For Sale Reconditioned waah· era, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons A.ppllance 3407 Morel Runs Good CondiUon 620 Wanted to Buy Acquarlums with acctllorlel & 520 7792 'th• 1978 Chevy Impala PS /PB. And Wholesale To fJ'ublic We Stoek Janttrol Heating And Cool· lng Equipment, Ouct Work, Reg· l&tera, And Related Material& For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Arrange For Lawrance En· terprises To lnetall For You If Mobile home alta available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 1982 Ftsllval14 Fl. x 70 F1. 2 2 SR Mobile Homo. Sandhill Bedrooms, 2 Batho, CrA, All Eloe- Road, No PalO, Rolaronco Ro· ~~. 2 Porcha&, Very Good Concll· qulrecl. (304)87!1-3834. INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO sumv We Are Professional Installation PHO 1.a Tobacco for Lease. 2308 Lbs (304)5711-2306 RelerenceBI!ixperlonce · (304)67S.1888, oflar6PM , Opportunity 888·285-2123. 446-3481, 740-448·0101 . ., Lot. 740-245-5871. 740-245·6482 Hmatt, 740-388-8318, Prlmestar- new direct special· tree installation, 3 months tree programming, limited lime only, 1· nora, ShOll. wormed, 1101 checked, black f yellow, $1 ~o to 1200, 740-992·3879 allor 5pm 2 Bedroom Trailer, $250/Mo , & rooms, 1 1/2 Baths, On Rented message. 448-1458 Cai!Mforo 8 P M 740-742·2714. 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· 1976 Allanllc 14 Fl x70 Fl, 3 Bed- Will Do L/ghl Carponlry Work, Used Pentium Claaa compulfCB, complete 1111, $500, call 740992·8700 , If no answer leave Security Depoalt ReQuired, 740- palnled oulskle Must be moved. $2,000 (304)69S.38081895·3025 aage, 740-448-6802. Door, Ono 32' Oulokle Door, 740258-6747 And Servlco Supply. We Soil North 3rd Ave , Middleport, 2 bedroom, unfurmshed apartment, deposit & references. 740-992- 3BA, good condition but, need& Smalll References, Leave Mes- Nice New & used Furniture And Gracious living. t and 2 bedroom apartments at Vttlage Manor and Rlverakte Apartments In Middle· 1964 Windsor 12x55 w/Expando. Palnllng , No Job Too Big Or To 9·5 , 740·446·8308, 1· 800·291 · pos- Requlre<l, Ubllllos Paid, 741)446·1519. Clean, Efficient, 2BR Relerenc· es, Deposll, No Pols (304)675· 5162 . Sandy Or Sleet Colo~. 7 Weoko, wllh Papers , $10.00 740·379· 92t3 $300.00 740·448-7732. Appliances, 740·446·1004, 740· 448-4039 Anytkne Wanted To Rent. House Or Farm, Nice Kitchen, NeQ,r Gallipolis, 141170 two bedrooro trailer, $250 month, $150 dapoaU, no pets, (304)675· AERATION MOlORS Repaired. New I Rabulft In SIDCI<. 0088. 470 ·wanted to Rent 14x70 Clayton Mobile Home, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Free Lot Rant. Jo~ . JET ancas, Lease Call (304)934· 420 Mobile Homes and Othar Odd Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or. 740-446-4525 0165 New Haven-2BR home, garage, 320 Mobile Home• for Sale Lawn Mowing Service, Small Garden Tllllng b Clean Out Garage Baecl1 Sl . Mlddleporl, 2 lledroom, furnished apartment utilities paid, deposit & references, 740-992· River Frontage Deposit, Refer· ...r Rabblta Pedigreed Mlnl·lops, 15 ·20 u ..d Tracloro In Stock 8.9P% Financing, Uood Hoy Equlpmonl Financing As Low As Vt:R, Storoo, All The Exlrasl $500, 740-448-2252. 1678 Sulc1< LaSoblo 80,000 Milot, $500. OBO (304)87H460. Pump Acllon And Olher Equip· menl, 740·448·9182, For More lnlormauon. Grubb's Plano-tuning•& repairs. 741)-992-2319. 7~ 2480 610 Farm Equipment 41151991n Cily, 740-448-3864 0165. 410 Houaea for Rent From Klng't Call Them, 714G-44e· Diamond Back Accent EX 24 Speed Mountain Bike With Hel· met. Also Paintball Gun, Tracer For sate- Furbya & Furby Beanies, call 7"1)..742-2511 or t· BOfl.837.a211 Lrnlttd qu&ll1lies doposl~ REN TA L S Restored VIctorian hOme situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded a11d private, appoint- BeaUtiful Madero 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & UUIIties. lnllrvlew, References, No Pets, LNM, Oepoall, Non Smokers. Available, Riverfront Camper Lots, $50.00 Wo Buy Land: 30 ·5QQ Acres, We Pay Cash. I·B00-213·8365, AnltiDny Land Co Lady WhO Bough! Fomolo Pup, 21 4199 For Her Daughjer's Birthday 9742 able 113,SOO C811740-992·7727 Real Estate Wanted Malo· $150 00. 740·379·2524 or 74().37t-2881 erator, Washer I Dryer, 740-446- Nice two bedroom apartment In Syracuse, $275 per month, $200 360 Golden Retriever AKC , Puppies, Shots, Wormed, Female·$200 00 Tablo, Couch, OlnoiiB Set, Relrig: 740·446-6235, 741)-446.()577. cial on Cemetery Lots, from April For Sale Poklnguo Pup, 3 Montho Old, Biondo, 740 ·4484083, 740 He 0319. Beds, Cheat Drawers. Coffee Apple Grove Memorial Garden Ia now offering a limited time spe- $400, 740-379-8247 Serious lnqulrloo Only, $300, 740· 245-8213. (304)675-7223 1971 Opal GT Now Corb. Now .Carpet, New Headliner, Ntw American Racing Alma. Very E'aater Bunl'!leal Excellent Pets Beanie Babies For Sale . Ants, Beanie BUddies and Beanie Sables, for Easter Bunnies. Lambs. Cuackara. Eggbert, and Others. Sale Or 4·H Prolocl Rabblll, 741)-367· 7018. AKC White German Shepherd Pups, Famout Snowcloud Line, Early, Pounce . Sllll have lags on . Good condlllon . $30. lor all. (304)675-1311 710 Autoa for Good Shape. 14,000, (304)875· 1038. DOCior Recorrvnonded Free SOrnplos CaM 740-441·1982 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Acrose From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Oepos1t $32!5/Mo , 367-7802 Georg~s Oramauc R11ults, 100% Natural, 740-367-7485 Launch And Dock Usage 740· O.U Or Molgs Mine, 740-898· 7150 AMAZING IIETABOLISII Broaklhroughlll Lou 10·20.0 Pounds Euy, Oulck, Fast New & Used Furnaces · Gas. Electric, Air Conctlllonlng, New AI Low As $200, 553 Jack8on Pike, Per Montn. Plus Ulllllles Includes Nice Family Home. With Pool , Apartment, Albany Area 7 Miles /Cold Unll, Honda Engine, 740· 388-8603 Call Ron Evans, 1 81J0.537r952B Across From Addavllle School, By owner, 725 Page Street, Middleport, house & 3 lots, must eee 4,000 PSI Preseura Washer, Hot Christy's Family Living, apart· ments , home & trailer rentals, 74().992·4514, apartments avail· able, furnished & unfurnished 740-3811-6678 6 Bedrooms, 4 Bath Brick Home, Corner Lot Across Form High Sch.ool, Same Block As Grade School And Ball Field, For Sale Or May ;Trade ,For Acerage , 740446-4794 (304)458-1821 or(304)87S.1032. Fisher Entertainment Centet, TV, 8352 benefits Game wardensJSecurltyfMalnte nance/Park Rangers No exp needed For App and Exam Info, Call t -800-813· Furniture repair restoration & re~ fmishmg, custom built reproductions LIZ & Benneu Roush, 740· 992- 11oo, Appa lachian Wood· works 1 BA Apt for rent on Main Sl Polnl Pleasant '(304)675·2174, (740)448-22011 304·738-:MO!I lng: Concrete Floor & Loll, Experienced Mother & Babys•tter Accepting Inquiries At 740·256· 6537 Day ShiH Only, At Her Home. 5054 WV, $999 Down 7 9 Financing, 5 250 Acre Lol Wllh 50•70 Build· Wildlife Jobs/12 1 60/Hr Inc 1 SR ll!>arlmenl for rani, S275.00 per month In Masoh , WV rn- $200 74 per monlh wllh $1150 down Call1-800-837·3236. Holzer Hospilal 160,000, 740·388· Call 740-448-1111 • 3 Prom Ortalll Size 8 & 14 e 310 Homes for Sale 3518 740·256·1576 • New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, include& months FREE lot rant. InclUdes wasnar &• dryar. skirting, deluxe steps and utup Only A Must See Letart (304)882· Total Tree Power Line Cleating Worker Needed. Top Climbers, Start Today, CBII For Interview, 2957 Oak Wood Homes, Barbouravme, RESUMES UNLIMITED Otters STNA'S: Wanted Call Laura At Medl Home Health Private Care 1·800-CB 1·6334 W/0 Hook· Up, Quiet L' 1279/Mo , Plus UIIIOies, 740·4411- Single Parent Program 800-383· 8ie2 I lime ofllr. call HIOil-77.8-8184. Ground Floor Eco- tor Sptach¥1Y Grounds For Nas· Rac:o ll!>nl 11111..& 12th, Good nomical Gas Heat "~'~~·: ~I car WedneSday 7111 '!111 Monday 12th, S3995. Quick delivery. Call 740· 385-9621 REAL ESTATE month free prog(ammlng Umlttd 2 Camping Spoil On Brlllol Mo· ~tdroom with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal ' opportunity basis. maroy, OH, 740.992·5813. Appll· 1 and 2 bedroom eportmenll, ful· t69 00 purchllt price with three nlshtd and unfurnished, HCUrlty depoen required , no pets. 740- Good selecllon of u&ed home• lnlorme<llhal all dWellings cations accepted until April 10. 11" DlrtcTV Sattllllo Syattmo· Bonk Repo Mobilo Homea. Single Wlde I Soc11onalo Financing, Lll· 11o ~ $500 Down. 740-742.()510 advertJsements for real estate whlcn Is Jn viOtatton ot the law Our readers are hereb~ Meigs County Dis trict Public Ll· brary, 216 W Main Street Po· for Rent 8862. kr>Owlngly 8CCOPI ly to pe~orm grounds keeping dulles and oo some llhlng InqUire at l.aavo Mouogo Doublewldo On Lol, 800-383· This newspaper will not Ro~lover 12 Church Pews , 10 Ft . Long , cludeo ullllllos Call (304)773· 2 Bedrooms, 14x70 Trailer Complttly Furnished Or Unfurnished New ~urnace. CA , Also 8X1 6 Golden $350, 740 He e308 1 Balhroo1111, Walk·ln Clooeto, Ullll· IV Room. E1ec1r1c Heal Pump, , . ~ogl&lored AXC 440 A.ll Elaetnc Appliances, Porches, Home, Three Bedrooma, Two 12-VInyl Replacement Windows Doublt Hung Double Pane Tilt While, 1950. 140-441-0853. 992·2218. 1884 18•80 Sunohlno Mobile ~----- 2 Years Old, For Stud Service , Papere AvAilable . Contact Mike Brewer At 304-773-5011 Or Apartments 1 Whirl coD TRANSPORTATION 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Ronl, No Pols, 740-<148-072.2 1882 Norris, 18F1 X 70F1, VInyl W~h Shlngloo, 2 l!drml • 2 Bathe, frlgarator And Stove Included. Overbrook Center, 333 Page St . Midd leport. has part t1me pOSInons, tor LPN's available for all shih& .& weekends. anyone Interested please stop by & 1111 ou t an Postal Jobs to $18.35JHR Inc benefits, No experience. For App and. Exam Info Caii1·800·8133Sas. Ext 8826, SAM - 9PM, 7 Days fds. Inc 1888 14X70 2BR. 1BA Clay1on. E•callenl Condition. (304)675· 5101 or (304)578-2101 Carport, . 740-258-6336 Days; 740-441·0558Nter6PM , EOE for Rent ACROSS 11913 lllaneled lor • 540 MiiCIIIaneoua Merchandlee 420 Mobile HOlMe NEA Crossword Puzzle Preseason Bastbal Alo!Va Braves vs Ballimore Orioles {U.o) (CC) I '. ·• �• ... 0 • Page 12 • The-oally Sentinel Along the River Racine-Southern FFA members recognized during banquet Easter Morning The Racine-Southern FFA held Courtn'H Haines won eighth its annual banq~et on March II . place (Iironze rating) for experi During the banquet, many awards enced prepared. were given to students and honIn sales and service, Jon orary members. Smith, D.J . Smith and Courtney The guest speaker was Julie Haines got sixth place . T.J. Mter Jesus wu crucified and placed in 1 Chance, the state reporter. She Moore got sixth place. in job tomb on the fust Good Friday, the followins talked about how she and her inter vi ew/ag science .: Sandy Sunday momtng some women went to His friends started a poultry team and Smith got sixth place in job interlomb with spice• they had propared for the worked their way up from tieing view production. body. They were concerned about how they dead last to being fourth in the The FFA had a team that parwould roll away the large stone at the entrance; contest at the state level. ticipated in the parliamentary but, when they arrlved, they saw that the stone was moved away from the entrance and the The Greenhand Degree was procedure team consisting of 10 tomb was open. When they went inside, they one of the awards given out to members : Joe Adkins, . Jimmey discovered that Jesus was gone. Suddenly, two men dotbed in shining Alley, Roberta Forester, Kacy first - yea~ members. Those who robes, appeared ·. before them. Their faces shone like angels, and one of received this award were Travis Ervin, J.eremy Hill , Courtney them said, •no not .be afraid; you are looking for Jesus of Nazareth, who Chris Proffitt, Lori Adams, Joey . Adkins, Felicia Haines , was crucified and put to death. He is not here, He ill risen from the dead, Legan, Brady Bowling, Tiffany Sayre , Sandy Smith and Matt , as He sa~d He·wauld. Come and see the place where. He wU laid and then go an(l tell His disciples that jesus will go before you into Galilee and you Gallagher, ·Mandy Schaeffer, Wilson .· shaU see Him there: . . . C~erissa Barnes, Tyler Johnson, The county awards were given In the days that followed, ]!'SUS appeared to many different people, Richard Cogar, Buster Penix , out to the. urban and the rural soil reflecting the message that the Messiah suffered, died, and rose again, Kevin Tapscott, Jennifer Schaef- judging teams. The member~ of · 'for the sins of the world, Bnd whoever shall believe i11 Him shall have fer, Stephine Chapell, Rus sell the urban team were Brady Bolsalvation. Thus, began the season of Easter. BOEI LEE 4WARD - Racine-Southern FFA President Courtney Krider, Jessica Hysell , Chri s . ing, Kacy Ervin, Lori Sayre, and Halnea, left, Ia presented the Bob Lee Citizenship Award from MariYeauger, Matt Johnson, Roberta Chri s Yeauge~. The members of lyn Wolfe of Peoples Bank. f. "-d after T·go and prepare a place (or you, I will come bQ.ck and Forester, Lori Sayre, Amy M. the rural team were Courtney talte you to myself, so that yo~ will bt whtre I am. , Wil son , T.J . Moore, Robert Haines, Josh Larsen, Matt Wil·Forester, Ian Wise, Brice . Hill , son, and Amy M. Wilson . G(!Od New• Bl~l• Jolt" 14:3 Dally Hill, Jo.\ly Manuel, and Tom · The FFA scholarship awards Ware. '· were given .ou't to those students The Chapter Degrees were wh o were on the honor roll : given out to the second-year Roberta Forester; Bradon Hill, members . Those who received Tyler Johnson , Josh Larsen, Joey that award were Chris Proffitt, Manuel, T.J . Moore, Lori Sayre, Brandon Hill, Travis Smith, Josh Kevin Tapscott, and Amy M. WilBaker, Kacy Ervin, Jimmey son. Alley. Kayla Stover. David • The banquet ended with the Nakao, Jeremy Hill, Josh Larsen, new officers taking their posi- . Steve Smith, D:J. 1Smith, Nick lions in office . The old. officers Bolin, and Tom Rob~rts . were Courtney Haines, president; The District I 0 awards were Sandy Smith, viae president; J.osh .also given. Jeremy Hill .won first Larsen, treasurer; .Andrea Neutplace in fruit and/or vegeiable, zling, reporter; T.J. Moore; secre· third place in accounti-ng, third · tary; Chris Yeauger, student advi place in diversified crop and first sor; Chris Proffitt, sentinel. place in floriculture-entrepreneur. The new officers are Lori J.R. Hall won seventh place in Sayre, president; Sandy Stnith, beef production. Sandy Smith vice president; Robert Forester, SPEAKING AWARD - Lori Sayre, left, Is presented the won fourth in equine science. treasurer; . Amy M. Wilson, good apeaklng award from Dan Smith. Smith also auctioned off Kacy Ervin won fourth in sheep reporter; T.J. Moore, secretary; excess ham to help the FFA defray expenaea. Sayre Ia also the new production. Jimmey Alley won Chris Yeauger, student advisor; president of the RaciM-Southern FFA Chapter. · . Chris Proffitt; sentinel. fi(St in floriculture-place'meni. · In the public speaking contest, Honorary chapter FFA me111· The Star Greenhand Award, National Bank, went to Jonathon Nick Bolin won fifth place ·(silver berships were presented to Mr. sponsored by Farmers Bank, went· Smith. The Bob Lee Citizenship READ ACROSS AMERICA - Syracuse Elementary studenta rating) for beginning _prepared . . and Mrs. Lawrence Bush, Mr. and to Jeremy Hill . The Star Chapter Award ; sponsored by Peoples recently participated .In the nation's largest literacy event ~ the T.l. Moore won. fourth place Mrs. Paul Milner, Mr. Kenny FFA Award. sponsored by Home . Bank, 'went to Courtney Haines. National Education Association's "Read Acrol8 America." Getting (gold rating) for extemporaneous. Wiggins, and Mr. Tom Weaver. · klda excited about reading 11 the goal of this prog111m. A week of activities were held with the highlight' being a birthday ---------...:.;...-~--------"!""'..;_;.... . ,I ' • • Friday, ~prll 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • party held in honor of Dr. Seuss on March 2. Cakes featuring Dr. Seuss characters and punch were served to the entire school by PTO members. . Some of the other events were: dally silent reading, peer reading, a lunch menu relat_Jng . to Or. Seusa characters, reading at home · aach evening, end spacial readers from the community- many of whom wore Cat In the Hat-style hate to read to the students. ,Here, third gradera from Mrs. Patty Struble's class have cake and punch In honor of Dr. Seu11' birthday. .' ____________________ _ MEJGS. .COUNTY£.'"S' . E.R SER"/.CES.;----'---'-.f1 POMEROY Hysell Run Holiness Church, sunrise ·and c-ommunion servi~e , Sunday, 6 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; worship I 0:30 a.m. and rection of Jesus Christ" in word and song on Easter Sunday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. '. MIDDLEPORT Community Good Friday serv,ice in Middleport will be held •t the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · evening, 7 p.m. United Methodist First Baptist Church, 211 S. Sixth Enterprise Church, silent communion, 7 to 8 Street, at 7 p.m. His hosted by the p.m. Thursday; Easter sunrise ser- Middleport Ministerial Association. vice,-6 a.m. with breakfast to follow. · Ash · S'treet Free Will Baptist Zion Church · of Christ, Route· church, Middleport, Sunrise service, BEVERLY HILLS ,.Calif. (AP)- Fabio was r~sting at home after being smacked in the face by a goose .while riding a roller coaster at the Busch 143, sunrise service, 6:30 a.ln.; 6 a.m.; regular services, 10 a.m. and 7p.m. · Gardens theme park. · bre~kfast following. Mt. Hern:ton United Brethren in Hope Baptist Church, 7 a.m. Sun" I am grateful for all the cards and well wishes," the supermodel said in Christ Church, sunrise service, 6:30 rise service, Easter morning; breaka statement issued Thursday through his manager, Eric Ashenberg. Fabio was at the Virginia theme park Tuesday to help show off the Apol- a.m. with breakfast following. Sun- fast to follow. Faith Chapel in Middleport, 923 lo's Chariot roller coaster. The park had pr.omoted the event as "Modern- day 5chool, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. South Third Ave., Easter weekend · Day 'Adonis' vs. Ancienf-Day 'Sun God."' . special services, Friday and SaturEarly into .the ride, a bird -slammed into his face. Fabio was treated for a RACINE day, 7 p.m. and Sunday, I 0 a.m. one-inch cut on the bridge of his nose and released from a h~spital. •. "I trust they will now install safety measures to make sure that this will The Racine United Methodist Harry Wingler of Coolville, evange- · · Church will stage "Watch the list. not happen again,'.' Fabio said. "Building a roller coaster on a lake inhabited by geese could cause more Lamb", an Easter Drama, on ·Friday . serious accidents or possibly a child's death. I'm glad the results were much night at 7:30p.m. at the church. The CHESHIRE less significant, " he said. . drama will be performed by memUnited Methodist Cheshire bers of the church. A simulated Charge, Good Friday, Addison · HOOSTON (AP) - Fonner first lady Barbara Bush was released from a · church marketplace will be held in Church, 7 pm.; Sunrise service, ho.spital, one day after undergoing back surgery. · front of the .church entrance at 6:30 Kanauga Fairhaven Church, 6:30 " II went very, very well. She's up walking around," former President p.m. a.m. Geotge Bush said Thursday outside of Methodist Hospital. "The doctor's Racine First Baptist Church choir happy with it, and I'm happy with it. The doctors took wonderful care of to present "Death, Burial and Resur- CARPEI)ITER .I V J 1 Mt. Union Baptist Church, Good Friday services, 6:30 p.m.; Easter Sunday, sunrise service, 6 a.m. Church located near ,Carpenter on County Road 10. Carpenter Baptist Church, sunrise service, 7 a.m. Sunday at the fire station on State Route· 143. Rev. Floyd Ross will conduct the public serviCe. HEMLOCK GROVE Hemlock Grove Church Easter sunrise servi·ce, 6:30 a.m. special music and a skit with Pastor Gene Zopp, speaker followed by breakfast at grange hall. · . . · LONGBOTTOM Long Bottom United Methodist Church will have Good Friday services at 7 p.m.' - • R~EDSVILLE Eden United Brethren, State Route 124 north of Reedsville, will have sunrise services at 7 a.m. Easter morning. . Fellowship Church of the Nazarene,' Reedsville, Easter cantata/drama;< ,"It is Finished", Saturday and Sun~y. 7 p.m. ' · RUTLAND Rutland Church of Nazarene, Good Friday services, 7 p:m. with play, "Look at His Glorious Ctoss." · Rutland Freewill Baptist Church's 13th annual all~night gospel sing Friday, 7 a.m., State Route 124;·Rutland. Singers will be Cross Creek of Buffalo, W.Va.; Builders Quartet of Ripley, W. Va.; Singing Hands, Dunbar; W. . Va.; Jubilee Trio; · Called for Christ of West Columtii.a. W. Va. ; Jody S~e Rife of Gallipolis ; Delivered of . Reedsville, and the Gabriel Quartet . of Cheshire. SYRACUSE Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Good Friday service, 7 p.m. with "The Earthen Vessel"; sunrise service, Sunday, 7:30 a.m.; breakfast to follow. ' PORTLAND Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Road, sunrise service, 8 a.m. with a breakfast -to follow. An egg hunt for the children will take place after church . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sunrise Service 6:00 am Family Life Center Alone on the Altar Middleport Church of Christ r, • '· • \ • ' .- Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· April 4, 1999 . . Vol. 34, No.7 provtston that would allow school districts C.~WK R·W.U.fwl, such as Gallipolis to enter ,.. alcN the into an agreement with HOUtltt FINI~ OSFC_ to build part of a . ApprOprllltlonti .>' project using local funds. SuboommlttH on It would work this Eduo.t#On to . way: Gallipolis. City Schools are far down the list for assis- "disincentiv.e," while maintainin$ the lnc:luM • p~ • If a school district tariee through the state facilities commission. Among the "integrity of'the c.urrent li~t." f1N1t would •lkiW neWell ':'t. ~pgrade moat 300 districts eligibfe for aid, the city district ranJss as the The state representative added an "'ooo'"'LLAL _, ..... :..... ~ . of tts facthttes but wanted 227th. · amendment to the state's current cap1101 . , . . . _ ....,, • _ to bui.ld a high school The state has committed $300 million a year 'for ital budgetthat sets aside 10percent Info . , first, it could proceed with school building assistance. (JOv. Bob Taft has proposed of. OSFC funds for school districts OSFC to build, of • pro,•ot passing a local levy. spending an 'additional $400 million this year. with critical needs - projects that loctll fund.. • The local levy would Carey anticipates schools will begin to move faster cannot be delayed until a district · .' '' · then count toward the·. through the funding·process as districts qualify for assis-. becomes eligible fqr aid. match the stale requires when a district.'s tum comc5 6p tance, ''becau~ as·the school's tax base increases,.the Thirty million dollars wss appropriated in the capital on the school building 811Sistance list, state's share.decreases." budget for this purpos¢; ~d, it is estim~ that another "This would be another tool to help districts like Carey called the·city's.ranking a "disincentive to I"""' $30 million will be appropriated in the biennial budget. Gallipolis who are farther down t~e list;" Rep. Carey a levy for facilities. "If they I"""' one now it will not The city school district is eligible to apply for ~hese said. · . . count toward their local match when assistance from the funds. · . "It would also eliminaie the disincentive to pass a Ohio School Facilities Commission becomes available." At the same time, Carey has asked the House Finance Carey has proposed action he says would lessen this Appropriations S,uboommittee o? Education to include a levy because of the potential loss of state assistance." School,building assistance: . ' Sat. "-"· John ' St~te program shuts out Gallia's county district; City district far down the list GALUPOLIS - Many school districis in southern Ohio have reoeived school building assistance from the state. Others will be eligible for aid over the next f~ years. There are 611 school districts in Ohio. School building assistance is targeted to the 300 districts with the lowest tax base. That base is calculated by the amount of the district's tax property valuation per student. "The legislature picked this as -an objective way that cannot be manipulated to benefit one school district over another," 94th District State Rep. A>hn Carey said Friday. . . Gallia County Local Schools are not eligible for building assistance because of the district's large tax base...:... due primarily to the Value of the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire.The local district is not among the state's 300 poorest districts. ro .,., u.mg Strickland: report reveals. 'startling evidence' about prescription drug prices GALLIPOLIS - Sixth District U.S. Rep. .Ted Strickland will present a replirt Tuesday M says "reveals startling evidence about the high prices ·senior citizens pay for prescription druR." · The Lucasville Democrat will' host an open meeting at the Gallia CQunty Council on Aging/Senior Resourc;c Center on April 6, from 12:30 until 2 p.m., to discu~ problems (aced by those on Medicare; ~ the a~~t of prescription medi; ctne. ~""' ~ · In a statement released Friday, Stri~land lllid he wil.l reyeal the results of a study conducted in the Sixlb .District that finds •·...on average, older Americans pay over twice as mueh for 'prescription drugs as do drug .companies' most. favored cus- tomers." · Strickland is a member of the subcommittee on health and environment and the rural health care coalition in Congress. Spring forward watchee 811ouldh1W been Nttorward one hour at 2 1.m., Sunday. Good Morning Paces Clllenclan C1•!!1fteds Cowlq C4&S D3-7 IDK!1 Et!Uodlla M A.....,tbeRlrrr Obltyadet Sportl C1 Bl-8 0 1999 Ollio V!lley l'ultlilto!OJ Co. Cicadas due for 17-year return By JIM FREEMAN Tlme1-s.ntlnel Staff POMEROY - Here come the cicadas. · After 17 yeus in silent ,, ·''"'" ~lusion, Ohio· largest brood of periodical cicadas will make their noisy pres~nce known this spring, the Ohio Department ·of Natural Resources reports. . . Noted for their distinctive, often annoyi,ng hum of their collective mating calls, cicadas can also damage .trees ~~d CICADA ..:. An annual cicada, 1 clo• ornamental shrubs tn heavtly cousin of the 17-ve-" cicada, IIi 811own infested areas, ODNR here rMttng on the palm of lhlp Counforesters warn. ty AgricultUral Eld•n•lon Agent Hal They are about . 1.5-inches Kneen. The twig al80 ahown Is of the lbe long, black and have reddish- typically targ.ted by female clcadae orange eyes and Jep. Adults which depoalt their 111111 Into email have clear winp with orange branch.., dam1glng them. Although veins that arc held roof-like cicada• large nt.., they do not over.their bodies. Noted for its blla humane or 1nlmal1. 17-year llfe cycle, the insect is the longest-liv.ed insect in North America. The insects arc commonly called locusts, which they arc not. My father once said the insects arc really calling out "Pharaoh ... Pharaoh" seeking the ancient ruler of Egypt which was plagued by locusts in the Old Testament book ofExodus. Kids that would never touch a Jive insect, frequently play with the ·empty "locust" husks that emerging cicadas J~ve attached to tree trunks. As youngsters fishing a shaded fann pond, my companions and I discovered the plentiful, buzzing insects njade irresistible crappie bait -- talk about fabled fish bait, this stuff is available only once every 17 years! "_Three species of cic&4as will .emerge in mid-May over much of the eastern half of the state for tllis first time since 1982,~ says Dan Balser, with the ODNR Division of ForestrY. ' •or the 17 to 20 cicada broods nationwide, four exist in Ohio. The brood emcrsing this spring will number in the billions, mal9ng this Ohio's largest and noisi~t crop of cicadas. This same brood will also appear in much· of. West Virginia, the .southwest comer of Pennsylvania, westem,most Maryland and northwest Virginia." he said. Although harmless tO humans, the insects. can damage deciduous trees, · primarily oalc, apple, dogwood, and hickory, '"i well ·as newly planted ornamentals. While the cicadas' mar is produced by a chorus of mate-hunting males, any damage is the work of female cicadas. Each female emcracs from the ground to lay hu~dreds· of eggs in inch-long slits she has fUI in pencil· sized .trce branches. These slits can weaken young or otherwise susceptible ..... PETER COTTONTAIL 111teled young vial- egp illroughout the patlc, •• did ..,_ who trees, killing off the affected branches or leaving opcninp for disease. To belp reduce cicada damaac, Balser recommends to homeowners that tora to the 1nnull Etlmr egg hunt eponeorecl far • alrtlllar egg hunt at Reccoon ' they may not prune trees this spring. Instead, dafuaged twigs may be pruned· by the city of Glllllpolla In the city fMirk. on Sat· rMk · Countt P•rk. lfiOMONd by the 0.0. Continued !lfl page A2 urday. Youngawra 8CI'Imbled for candy-tilled Mcintyre P¥' Dlllrlct. · ••••mbl• Clockaand Today'• •• ;, " 17 Sections -1 I r • Hopping down the ·b '!nny trail.... !:1118nd Area-wide ·'~illennial Crusade' _ plarined in ·Meigs Co. BY CHAALENE HOEFLICH .,.."'*!., . They're .back: INews W•tch I University of Rio Grande announces winter quarter dean's list fi#ff - Details on pageA2 .. Feetured on P-ve C1 services. Which would you rather have: .. a chocolate egg or eternal life-? HI: 70s Low: 40s Easter her. '' He declined to elaborate on his wife's condition, as did hospital officials. A spokesman said Mrs. Bush, 73, had wanted to keep the operation quiet, but, her husband ·made referepce to the surgery Wednesday during a fund· The following Meigs County Lilly, ~elinda K. Mc'oonald,- Elsie U Roush , Shell.y Sinclair, race A . Walters, Violet F. Werry, raiser. ,. stud~nts were named· to the UniMichelle L. Miller, Amber J: · ShirleY, ·A. Stephenson, Christy L. James M. Werry Jr.. Steven M. ~__,B,RISTOLr England -(AF)c-. Queen Elizabeth II altered her schedule so ver.s tty"of Rtp Orande's Winter-RcillmsoR;"Christopher R. Roush, Taylor 'Michael W. Walker, Ter- Wood. · shc could co.ngratulate balloqnists. Brian Jones and Bertrand Piccard on iheir Quarter !998-99 Dean's Honor his\Oric round-the-world flight. "List. To achieve the dean's honor The monarch and her husband, Prince Philip, chatted with Jones, a 53·. status, students must earn a 3.7.5 year-old Briton, and his Swiss copilot Thursday at the Bristol balloon facto- grade point average on a 4.0 scale ry that made their Breitling Orbiter 3. · during the quarter. Piccard, 41 , said the queen was "very interested in how the balloon was Students named to the list fueled and how we managed in the living conditions." were: Debra K. Arnott, Racine; "She gave me the impression she had been monitoring our progress. On Kathy E. Bolin, Rutland; Jeanie Moat people would· aay "etemallife." a really bad day, when we were both being sick, we receiveqa.satellite fax Y. Burson, Shade; Brian Cox, The Eaater bim.ny brings chocolate eggs, s&ying i( we made it she would come and see us," said Piccard, a psychia- Middleport; Brenda K. Davidson, trtst from Lausanne. . .. Pomeroy; Stephanie English; but ]enu bringa etem:allife~ The men became the first balloonists to circle the globe nonstop when l\1iddleport; Rebecca M. Evans, they landed in Egypt on March 21 after a 20-day flight. Reedsville; Danielle E. Grueser, It's for that reaaon we want to invite you Pomeroy; Mistee D. Grueser, to worahip with w thia Eaater. LAS VEGAS (AP) -· Famed tenor I:uciano Pavarotti says he doesn't Middleport; Trina G. Hannan, know quite what to expect when he performs for a third time in Las Vegas Pomeroy; Norma J . . Howell, Maybe you have a big dinner planned ~r an Eaater egg hunt. next week. , · Pomeroy; Robin Hubbard,, B.ut he knows _there will be some roulette tables waiting io take his money . Racine; Tammy Jarvis, MiddleWhy not plan tQ rnO.ke wor~hip part ofyour!day · port; Jessica R. Jo~nson, Middleagam. Pavarotti is to make a rare appearance in this gambling capital April 10, port; Kathryn D. ohnson, Midand sta·rt in ,churf..h? . . . christening the 12,000-seill Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino Events Center. dleport; Pamela King, Portland; The concert will be his first here since March 1985. Judy Kirk. Langsville; Jennifer R. • He recalls being "very comfortable" With his Las Vegas audiences, and . Lawrence, Syracuse; Tracy Ohler, •· in the casino - at least for a while. · . Middleport; Micah J. Otto, "I won a ·couple thousand dollars at roulette," ·he recalled this week. Pomeroy; Adam W. Roush , "Then I lost it, like everybody does." · . Racine; Jessica D. Sayre, Racine; A celebration of the Resurrection with the Easter Cantata Kelley Snider, Racine; Michael Pavarotti , 63 , is having . a good 1999 after undergoing hip and knee . ~ I replacement surgery last · year. In addition •to solo engagements, he per- R. Sobieski, Long Bottom; Bevformed in Tokyo on Jan. 9 with Placido Domingo and Jose Carreras. - erly D. .Stewart, Rutland; Jeni L. Stewart, Pomeroy: Teresa E. Var· Breakfast-7:00 am LAS VEGAS (AP)- Singer Phyllis McGuire -avoided a conviction on ian , Rutland; Penny Werry, Worship 1-8:15 am Pomeroy; Melissa A. Wilfong, criminal charges stemming from a confrontation near her posh Las Vegas Middleport. Sunday School-9:30 am home. · · · ' · The following students were Worship 11-1 0:30 am · In a deal announced by her attorney, John Moran Jr., misdemeanor named to the deaQ 's merit list, ~harges of obstruction of justice will be dropped after McGuire donates ,having achieved a 3.5 to 3.74 • $5,000 to. the Injured Police Officer-'s Fund and perfonns 40 hours of com- grade point average during the munity service. quarter: Robert E. Arnott, Sheri McGuire was not present at Thursday's hearing, but Moran said she .is L. Billings, Anne M. Bis~op, F'lfth at Main expected to appear Aprill3 when the case returns to COlJit . Mary E. Blair, Rhonda J ..Dep.ue, . Police claim McGuire, 68, refused to get out of a car driven by her body- Maria D. Frecker, Cheryl A. Lau- · 992-2914 Don't forget t.o set your c!ock ahead 1 hour. guard when police stopped·him on March 24. dermilt. Mar,k F. Lewis, Dale • $1 no 901JOf - . Inside I . born. Tlie momentum to move forward with the crusade community choir, it was reported. · nmaa 8anttnei.8Uiff came from Gary Griffith who had been instrumental in Ways of raising .money to finance the ctusade were POMEROY- Ari area-wide Millennia! Crusade for bririgi~g the Duncan Family from. Florida to t~ I'Qint discussed 1nd several ch~hes asreed to taking up.~pe- · Olriat will be held .June t -5 in the Meip High School PIC8¥ftt Armory JiSt fall for m>lvalservil.1CII and envi· · cial offerinp. Ari account is being set up at. Peoples JIYmnasium. sion&! a camp meeting in Meip County to sprad the · Bank in Pomeroy for church and individual donations. Evanaclist for the non-denomin~ional crusade Will news thll Jesus saves. • · Griffith reported on promotional activities, including 11c the Rev. Olirlcs Swigger who has been pastoring The initial public meeting for mlnistel'l and othel'l . newspaper, radio and television prog~ming. as well ss c:hurches, doinjJ Olristian teaching and cou~ling, and interested in a millcrinial cntJ!Ide wu held at the Senior outreadl work in the oomrpunity and llrough the churchevangelistic work fc;>~ the past 40 yeus. He has held . Citizens' Center early this year and about 12 churdtes · a. Packets of information will be sent to area ~hurches revivals in churches of almoat evccy denominati011. were represented. At thll time it was decided to move asai11 inviting participation in the crusade planning. . Swincr moved to Meigs. County three years ago forward with plans for an area·widc crusade. · · In preparation for Olristian counseling at the crusade . after ;retiring from American Eledric Power• •He has About 20 churchea are now involved in the planning, Lamar O'Bryant will be oondueting training sessions at since putored the Rutland Nazarene Olurch and t:an- and the support of otltera.ls beina aolicited. Denom!na; the Southern Baplist Olurch for allaf workers and pas· . dueled revival services in several churches before going . tiona include Nazarene, Olurch of Christ; Southern o.p. tors, Aprll26 and May 10, 7 p.m. • into fulltime cvan,elism Jut sumriiei'. list, Ameridtri Baptist, Free Will Baptist, Methodilt, It wu 1nnounccd that on April 17, a free seminar will In talking about the crusade, t~c Rev. Mtirk MorriJw, Ameril:an Baptist, Pcntecollal, Olurch of God alan& be co!ldufrted in Piketon by the Billy Graham crusade pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Olurch comment- with scveral _nan-denominational churches. · · team and the possibility of so~ ~ttending that ~u disod that •AU great movements of God arw brought about Monday night at a meeting held at the First Southern cuased. · Sample ttacts were dtstnbuted for posstble use by prayer". . Baptist Olurdt, plans for the Crusade for Olrist were ·durin& the crusade and a decision card is in the process Morrow said that prayer for the crusldc began Jut furthered. Joe Sayre, chllinnan of music reported that he of being developed. . FOR CHRIST- A n - wtde June when' community ministel'l 'attended a weekly and committee membcl'l had met at the ~~:hool and Lawrence Foreman is chairman for prayer meetings · for will be held at the Melge High ·prayer service organized ,by the Rev. Les Hayman of the looked over the gymnasium to detenninc needs for seat- in ~paration f<!r the crusade, Bill Quickel will handle nal!um June t-5. "*- wortdng on piiM Ash Street Free Will 8aJI!ist Olurdt. . Ina ~d sound. . parking attendants and ushers, and John Moore was ewnt .... the Rev. Chartae R. 8wlgger, ~ -n. Morrow lllid 1hat it.was in those prayer group1 the . . Special m•ic will be featured at all services 'and elected chainnan of the building committee which will -gelltt, left; Mll'lt MoiTOW, cruiiiCie chiii'IIWI, and Qary Grtfllth, thalrman of p«~motton, ltandlilg. · . Idea and vision fot an area-wide revival or ci'IISIICX wu Dennis Welver hu been contra<:ted about organizing a handle.preparing the building for the crusade. . .• . . ' . .; ' . \ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 2, 1999 curtis mckay rupe