http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b8eb58386516c3046db8a8d3cbf478d.pdf 5850ef2e06f84eb4a71cb2e8cb338c3a PDF Text Text Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday Thuraday, Aprh 8 , 1999 April II, 1111111 Weather The Daily ·S entinel@ Southern High_ chool Masters begins; three tied for lead, Page 4 Solutions for eatiAg problems, Page .12 Todey: P. Cloudy High: 708 ; Low: 40s The assault is viewed by its supponers as an effort to get Milosevic to accept peace. . Here are some opinions expressed ,at-Southern High School by students when asked, "Should NATO be bombing Kosovo?" "I think we should atlack Yugoslavia. tf·we do not, Ilia! MiloseviC guy has a chan~e to be~ome worse than Hitler," said Chris Randolph. . Jam1e Baker, a JUniOr whose lather has served in the military, also gives hiS support to t~e bombing. "yes, I think the U.S. should be bombing Kosovo. If they don t keep ~ace, then all heck will break loose. So, yes I do. " Lee Wiihams also g1ves.thumbs-up to the bombing and states, "We nee.d 10 stop them _ before they kill all the ethnic Albanians. If we do not put in ~round troops to stop them, we .may start World War III. Milosevic is just like Hitler. He IS commuung genocide." students being suspended from school. When students go to alternative school they take ·all of their books. and all of their assignments, and. are made to do them in ·alternative school. When they return, all their lessons are given to their principal who then gives them to the appropriate teachers." · Also contacted to get her views on· the alternative school. was Kelly Thomas, one of the school's teachers ~ Here is what she had 10 say about the school and its students: Do you think it has had a positive outcome with the discipl,ine or the students' "Yes, we have only had approximately a 19 percent rate." • Have you had any repeat students? "We have very few. I would say that out of about 260 students, around 45 have returned." Approximately how many . students attend the alternative school? ''Anywhere from five to 20." D? you have any comments about . the school? "I think it is a plus, and has worked out very well, and will con-' tinue to do so." Some 'rules for students attending the Meigs County Alternative School are 'as follows : I. No book bags are pennitted on the premises. . .. · 2. You are expecied to 1Je on time for class at 8:30a.m. (No tardiness). Rule violations will be ·dealt with accordingly. 3. There will be no talking without permission. 4. You must stay in 'your assigned seat. 5. You will have three restroom breaks: a.m., lunch, p.m. (Unless accompanie~ by a doctor's excuse.) 6. You are not pennitted to have food, drinks, or gum while class is being held. You are required to bring your own lunch. · 7. No electrical devices, pagers. stereos, CO's, etc. are permiited in the Meigs County's There are also those students who feel the United Slates should not bom b. Here is an opinion from Amber Maynard with a different concept: "I think we should stop what we are doing and get out of there. It isn't our busi ness. They are not doing anything to us. It's a civil war •• nothing we sh'ould be messing with. Russia is behind (Serbia) 100 percent and the last thing we need IS Russia mad at us. If we keep the bombing up, there is a great chance we will be starting World War III." . Heather Dailey ·has a different notion on the war. "I don't think w.,e should bomb, because I am wondering if they would turn around and bomb us?" Whi!e opinions are varied at Southern High School, its students do have convictiOns @nd strongly voice them. As tomorrow's leaders, perhaps everyone should be listening. · 8. You arc not permiued to sleep in class. , 9. Tobacco, alcohol, or other ille~ gal substances or materials are not permiued. . · 10. Hats and picks are not per· mitted on the premises. II. There Will be no alcohol or drug adv eni semellts on any of the apparel worn by you or placed on your possessions. . , 12. No gang-related apparel or styles (baggy pants, chains, etc.) will be penniued. - HOW MUCH?- How much homework Is too much? That que• Students' who .are tardy will be lion hu entered the national epotllght recently. SHS junior Laraine given extra written assignments. All uwaon, shown here working on homework during a recant actlv· rules violations will result in extr(l . lty period, says atudents have too much homework and that It wriuen assignments (essays). takaa up too much time. ' .Debate surrounds homework load As you can see, a few days in thiS alternative schoo~ would surely be . . enough to change anyone's habit of disoi)eying their teachers. Hopefully the alternative school will shape students into becoming beuerpeople, and keep them out of ·· By CHRIS RANDOLPH ass.igned too much homework. trouble. A topic that is tleginning to raise Laraine Lawson: ajunior, does not some concern is lwmework. · express the same feelings toward her · Questions are .being i'aised al'local homework ass ignments. "I think we schools and have .even spread onto have way too much homework and·it the national level. The issue has even is too time consuming." been' published in a recent issue of These are only two of the scvenil . Time magazine. . people asked on their Yiew of the Recently the Racine-Southern teacher and staff appreciation day and A small survey conducted at homework assignments. The majorFFA members worked together to try several PFA members arrived early to Southern High School revealed some ity of them said that there is too much to infonn the public about our FFA school to prepare a.·breakfast. By 'S interesting points of view. The stu- homework and that it just takes up organization. We wanted to show a.m . teachers, administrators and dents.. responded to such 4 uestioos 100 much time. people the relationship between ag·ri- staff started to come in to eat. Our hke, Are you assigned much homeWhen homework is assigned, culture, the FFA and our community. members were delighted to see the work?", and "Do you think the home- there is usually a certain ·purpose for Our first opportunity occurred during Interest of our administration, teachwork that is assigned is wonhwhile?" it. Sometimes though, the amount of FFA week. We organized a commit· ers and staff in our FFAorganization. Here are some of their answers. work can add up. Despite the burden, tee and developed a plan. Channel 27 was again on hand to PYTHON - ·FFA members Ja..lca and Amy ' "If I do receive any homework, 1 · one must understand the imponance The plan was to hold an Agriclll- record this event. Wilson looked on •• Tammy Fryar held a python snake during can usually get it done in class," said that homework can have. If used in the petting zoo aponsorad by the Racln•Southarn FFil,. tural Awareness Day. FFA members On Friday, students drove either senior lenni Howerton. She also an appropriate manner, the homewould wear clothing nonnally worn tractors or trucks to school again to the ideas and put them in order." . al life; to know what it feels like to claims .that she does not think she is 'work can be useful. · · by farme~s or agribusiness people to demonstrate the importance of these Jeremy Hill states, "We invited the fann ..raise animals. tlrive tractors or ' signify the imponance of agriculture tools in agriculture. Mr. Sayre asked little kids around the ·area to the pet· grow vegetables. There are sqme in today's society. Speakers were all students to write again about the ung zoo. I believe the kids had a lot things you just can not learn by invited to speak 10 agriculture class- theme except he wanted to know if of fun and I don't think they will ever watching other people." es. we truly made a connection. The foi- forget the peuing zoo. This might · Josh Baker writes, "FFA is mak· Tuesday was designated as Blue lowing are some -responses: encourage them to join the FFA ing a connection by bringing people and Gold Day which are FFA colors. Lori Sayre wrote, "On Monday, when they get to high school." outside in, and let them see liow and Each · member was also asked to the Racine Southern FFA celebrated Tom Ware writes, "I! had a very what we do in the FFA.' I think that respond to our theme "The FFA is FFA week by having an Agricultural good impact on me this week during the more you show people and talk to making a connection .. ." This Awareness Day. On this day, we FFA week to bnng people together ~~ people the more you will get people response was to be limited to I00 invited speakers into agricultural the petung zoo. I thmk it was the best interested. We were live on Channel words or less. education -classes to b.ener inform us event yet!" , . 27 TV and everyone around could see Wednesday .our members held a about cenain aspects of agriculture. Chris Yeauger said."'FFA is mak- what we did this week and how we pening zoo and invited other schools · I believe that these speakers made a _ing . a connection through different · did it." ' and people in our community to join . connection to the students ·and in programs that ~each out to youths. . Lori Sayre summarized by saying, us in observing some animals found some way affected their lives." Our recent pe!!mg zoo was a way to "Through FFA week, the FFA has on our farrris . Over 300 people Amy Wilson writes, "I believe the ~each out to younger generations and made a connection to many different anended this event as well as our FFA made· a connection by working Interest them In the programs which . people. 1believe·that the FFA still i~ local TV station Channel 27. together 10 make FFA week. We took the FFA has to offer. Bemg on TV and will continue to be making a conThursday was designated as many hours working together to get · also ~elped reach out to the public.:· nection for many years to come." R1chard Cogar states, "I think that Overall we count' our FFA week as FFAACTIVITY- Everyone wanted to aaa the !lab~ goat dis· the whole meaning of the FFA is so a success and we hope we truly made played by Robert Forester. . · that pec>ple Racine-Southern FFA makes the connection Spring fever plagues Southern student body By SUZANNE EVANS . Recently, a few Southern High School students as well as a few members ~,f the Southern staff completed .a questionnaire penaining to "Spring Fever.,' Th~ questiOns ranged from g1vmg a personal.definition of "Spring Fever , to hsu~g a few personal-favorne spring-time activities. Webster's Dictionary defines "Spring Fever" as listlessness or restlessness often felt in early spring. The Southern staff and students had basically the same 1dea, although they expressed ii with .a linle "SHS1'wist". Mr..Ryan Lemley, CWA, gov~~ment, geography, and psychology teacher at Southern, expressed hiS defmnwn of spring fever like this, "It is the time when people are ready lo go wild because they have been indoors all winter." . Bridget Cros~, SHS ·senior, said, "I feel spring fever is when you can not Sit still and you JUSt can not wait to get outside." Am_ber ~aynard, SHS junior, gave ~et another definition of spring fever by saymg, Just as when Its finally genmg warm, you're gelling energy back and_geUmg more mouvated. It's a better environment and it just puts you in a slightly hyper mood. Plus it's getting closer to summer vacation." .'· .When speaking of "Spring Fever", you have to know more than just what . I! IS, you .h~ve to know its signs, or so-called symptoms too. Some of the symptoms h_sted by the students and staff were: excessive cleaning, hyperness, lazmess, wildn~ss, the tenden~y to daydream, constant happiness, developmg a care-free attnude, and losmg the ability to sit still. . · When most people think of spring, they think of certain activities, mainIJ'.oul'$td!'11Cl1VIt,~s, lliat llley en)Oy:1'lie SHS stuaents ana stal'i1iaa plenty of Ideas for fun thmgs to do In the sprmg. The activities listed-ranged from ~po~s ~~ch ~s.~olf, baseball, softball and fishing, to what you might call less acuve ~C!IVIlies such as takmg a nice walk, cruising town with the windows_down, suq bathing, washmg cars, planting flowers , shopping or even planting a garden . ' . When SHS teachers Mr. Lemley and Mr. Don Dudding, were asked if and ~ow they felt "Spriqg Fever'' affected their students, Mr. Duddiqg said, "It Increa~es •,pathy by ~!)out a factor of 12". Mr. Lemley more or less agree<J by saymg, They begm to get lazy and do not want to work. Behavior begins to get wild" As you can well see, most of the staff and student body at SHS are affected m some way ~y "Spring Fever". They .have the symptoms and admit to being affected. Do you have the symptoms too? Could you too be a victim of Spring Fever? · · · Vaughan's Supermarket 401 General Hartinger Park,ray COOLSPOT Fuel • Grocarl11 • Ptll Family Baltaurant Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 687-6100 Store 687-6101 Beeteurant ~c..l.~-=='!:'~2~·3!:4~7~1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J;;~=:; BJY,Jn_Y/hlte_ RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Supporting all the area schools & Stop In and say "HI" to Dave or Herb. youth. 742-2211 HOME CONVENIENCE STORE R&G Feed Supply "Stuff" for Peta Farm Animals • Stable J~e Evans, Owner •· 99~·2184 O~io !l(jver . . 1 ']Jear • ~ompang 992-4055 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Nawl Statr Local school superinlendents are emphasizing their dis· ·tricts' improvj:ments, mther'than their shortcomings ·in light of the'release of district report cards from the Ohio Depart· rnent of Education.· The report cards were prepared as a "trial run," in prepa· ration for 2lXXl, when the repons ·become a mandated roquirernent of Senate Bill 55, and examine proficiency lest results, allcndance figures, and graduation rates from lhe 1997-1998 school year. The Eastern Local and Southern Local districts showed improvement over the 1996-l997 evaluations, increasing their numbers of standards met by ooe each. The Meigs Local District maintained its score of five standards met Eastern Local met six standards and SOuthern Local mell 0. Deryl Well, Superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. said WedQesday that he was pleased that the district was promoted from 1111 "academic emergency" status lo "acadcmlc watch." Well referred to the ratings Jiven by the state based on the number of standards met by each district. Southern Local placed out of the "academic watch" cal· C80fY into a "continuous improvement" rating, while Meigs Local remains i~ an "academic emergency" status. wu \\1:11 said that the figures for his district are still unacceptable to him, but said that he felt the slandards are hard· er for some districts to meet than others. .Acconding to Well, the IXllllparison of local school dis· tricts to districts of simi.lar size in other areas of the state is unfair, and makes it dif!icull'for local districts to make the grade. "It's still apples to oranges," Well said. "When you go ·nto districts near Columbus and other lar&e subwban areas, you see school districts spending around $10,1XXJ per stu· den~ while ·we can only spend around $5,300per student" Acconding to the Ohio Depa11ment of Education, district size, poveny levels, property wealth and socioecooomic considerations, such as family inwme, eduCJIOOn levels and professional trends are used to compare districts with one another. Meigs Local and Southern Local were grouped with Vin· ton CountY Local, Peny Local, Alexan!ler Local, Gallipolis City and Nelsonville· York City districts, among others. ' Bill Buckley, superintendent of the Meigs LocaT District; agreed with Well that some IXllllparisons among sc:hool dis· lricts are unfair, and pointed, as an example, to the fact that Southern Local was in the Mei19' Local district's comparison group, despite the variance in student population' and By JIM FREEMAN sta;te Highway . warns underage prom night drinking As the prom season·approaches, Ohio State Higi)way Patrol troopers are cautioning area youth against drinking and driving. As a pari of the. statewide .Ohio Department of Public Safety None for Under 21 Campaign, troopers have been visiting ·local schools and conducting safety presentations to reinforce what they call "consequence education... . . . . Young drivers (lli-20 years o1d) are consistently over represented in Ohio's fatal traffic crashes. Teens make up · sev~n percent of all Ohio licensed drivers but account for 16 percent ·o f drivers in all crashes and 15 percent of drivers in fatal crashes. A focus ol the cam· · paign is reminding J~ens and their parents that it is illegal to pur· chase and/or consume alcoholic beverages prior to reaching the age of 21. • Lt. Richard .E. Grau, commander of the Gallipolis·Mtigs Post of the .Patrol, said troopers will first attempt to educate but are commit· ted to high visibility enforcement in 4n effortlo apprehend those who choose lo drive impaired. "A time in the lives of the youth which should be joyous,· can quickly turn tragic when wrong decisions are made. · Because. these are preventable tragedies, our troopers will work hard lo reach our area youth one way or another, '" Lt. Grau said. The None For ·under 21 campaign also focuses o:n penalties for operating a motor Vehicle After Underage Consumption (OMVAUC) and the use of fake !D's to purchase alcohol. · The campaign is kicked off annually in April and students are asked to wear a memorial bracelet in memory of those students who were killed in alcohol related traffic crashes. Information cards are distributed to students and their parents, and posters are frequently displayed. . . Other area law enforcement agencies, state liquor agents and alcohol retailers also set up collaborative efforts to curtai_lthe illegal pur· c.hase of alcohol and the use of fake !D's. · The None For Under 21 campaign will' continue through June. ONCINNATI (AP)- A former city fireman has pleaded guilty kl kidnapping, attempted .._pe and felonious assault of a 7-yeari>ld girl last fall. Maurice Young, 41, entered his plea Thursday before Hamil109 County Common Pleas Judge Thomllli Crush. "He admits his culpability in each and every offense," said Young's attorney, Thomas Miller. ·The plea agreement means that Youna could fCFCiVC up to 52 years in prison when he is sentenced next month. In excMnge for the guilty plea, prosecutors agreed to. drop specifications to the charges that could have addC!i several more years to Young's maximum sentence. · Prosecutors'said Young'lold police soon after his arrest that he loaded his car with latex gloves, lape and nylon rope.so he could abduct the girl and lake "nude photos of her." · Assistant prosecutor Steve Adams said the abduction began·the morning of Oct. 30 when Young stopped his car, jumped out and wrapped his, arms around t~ girl. . , .~ ~oung.shoved..a..aoc:k into lbe.girl"s mou!!t ·when she staned to scream, but neighbols tackled Young and struck hi_m with an umbrc)lHo.srop him f'ror!l driving away, Adams said. Investigators later found a pillowease in Young's car filled with rope and other items; At his apanment. police found photos of children eli~ from magazincs and downloaded from the Internet. The 18-year veteran of the lire division rcsigned in November. Racine 949·221 o Syracuse 'raaes Clwlftcds 2&10 Comlg 11 roll through . southwest Ohio · CINCINNATI (AP) - Thun· derstorms packing high winds and heavy rain moved through setlttllwn 9hi&-~oarJ.)'- ~Log=~l~====;~~:l and downing power lines an_d trees damaging some buidlings. = Lotteries omo . 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 11112-3381 Santlnei-Nawa Steff · Local supporte!'ll of regional highway projects have found allies on the other side of the Ohio River. . Several West Virginia groups and officials have· written resolutions endorsing the U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwin and the Ravenswood Connector. The letters will be presenied at a public rally in Poll)eroy tonight being held in support of the projects. . Many Meigs Countians consider good highways one of the most important factors in economic development, a sentiment shared by their neighbors in Jackson County, W.Va. J.,ast month, Jackson County Commissioners Dick C&sto, Donald Slephe(!S and James Way· bright unanimously approved a ·resolution supporting the · upgrade of U.S. 33 •.nd the Jb.venswoodConnector wlli~h they feel' areJ.Lw cssemial for.ec;ono111ic growih in their county. . . "'We' ha;.-e a real' relationship with the other side of the river; nothing divides us but the river," said Jack executive director of the Jackson Plckl: 0-0-8: l'lck oil: 0-1·1·2 Bllcbye 51 3-5-16-33-36 WSA. o.IJy 3: 2·1·8; DaUy 4: .8-6·1·9 · 0 19990hlo Ylllry Palllllloi.,Co. · ONto c.uuun uour Funnel clouds were spotted in Warren and Clinton counties, bUl there were no confirmed touchdowns, according to the Nation· al Weather Service in Wilming· ton. 'Mu~h of the damage wu in the Blue Ash and Montgomery areas in northeast Hamilton County, Cincinnati radio station WLW reported. '• ." ' · "What's good for Meigs County is good for Jackson · County, the State of West Virginia, Jackson County, and vice-versa." .· and the city of Ravenswood, W.Va., in particular. The Jackson County Development Authority have more · than just a passing interest in· the approved a resolution Tuesday morning support· Meigs County highway projects. West Virginia ing both highway projects. constructed the William Ritchie Jr. Bridge across "It is very important that the existing U.S. 33 the Ohio River at Ravenswood almost 18 years be upgraded to alleviate the existing safety haz· ago under the understanding that Ohio would · ards to the traveling public," the resolution states connect the bridge to U.S. Route 33, a commit in part. "The completion of both the U.S. 33 men I that Ohio has neglected. Athens to Darwin project and the Ravenswood · The goal was for the bridge to be connected Connector. are essential for economic. growth in · to U.S. 33 forming a direct link from Columbus Meigs County." to I· 77 and points south. But now "West Virginia Burlingame said he and others from· Jackson . residents frequently refer to it as "the Bridge to · County, W.Va., including a West Virginia State Nowhere." Senator, would attend tonight's rally in In addition, the Mid-Ohio Valley Regional Pomeroy. Planning and Development Council of Parkers· Burlingame cited the Jackson County seat of burg, W.Va., has endorsed the two projects. Ripley as a prime example of a community takThe proj~ts are also expected to 'be officially ing advanll&e of its transportation assets. The supported by W.Va. Governor Cecil H. Under· .. eity..Jia~,._.._. .j»nction of U.S. 33 ud 1-77 . wood who is expected to submit a letter of iup1 'approximately , mi~w•y between .Parkersburg, port at tonight 's rally. W.Va., ait<l Char.leston. W.Va. . The rally will be held at the Meigs County He said the same sort of growth could easily Senior Citizens Center at 6 p.m'. County Com.happen in Meigs County which has plenly of missioners, who are sponsoring the rally, land for encourage the-public to attend. SHS PROM CANDIDATES Christa Circle, Bridget Croas, Aehll Davia, Janey Hill, Sarah Roala and Kim Sayre, from taft, ware selected aa queao candldatae for the Hill~ Southern · High School Prom . They are ahown with their aacorta, Travis Smith, Banjl Manuel, Scott Brinegar, Jarrod Mille, Jaaon Allan and Mitchell Walker. The prom, themed "You're My Angel", will be held Saturday, April 17, 8 p.m.· to midnight at Royel Oak Resort. Most lawmakers who traveled with Cohen want g\round·troop option . McCain. He cited "shifting American public "If there's any conlroversy, it's political," said ByTOMRAUM opinion and the realities of the situation." Lieberman. "These people are doing their job Aaeoclated Pr- Writer Lawmakers on the trip said Milosevic's refusl\f · well." WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly all the law· The drama over the possible re.lease of three makel'll who ~ccompanied Defense Secretary to buckle despite 16 d~ys of ai!'lltrikcs, repons of Willi1111 Cohen .to Europe for consultations on atrocities·in Kosovo and the flood of refugees had U.S. Army prisoners being held in Belgrade hung over the Cohen mission throughout the day. NATO airstrikes and to visit U.S. troops say the changed the dyn1111ics. "We have to keep the option of NATO ground . Cohen expressed both optimism - and cau· United Slates should not tule out a possible forces on the table here," said Sen. Joseph Lieber· tion· . · ground offensive in Kosovo. man, D-Corin. "We're not boing to allow Mr: Milosevic to "We should start the pref>'l'ations tomorrow," said ~n. John McCain, R-Ariz., a GOP presiden" · .But Sen. Chuck Hagel, R·Neb., another advo- manipulate us ~at,"· he told reponers. " You tial hopei'\ahnd .senior !_epublican on the Sen· cate of keeping a ground option, said, "The have to be wiry of whatever he's doing." ate Armed Services Committee. "Not thal we're longer 1his goes on, the harderit becomes for . - He said the f'lane used by ·spyros Kyprianou, · some of our European allies 10. hold on. lime is speaker of the Cypriot parliament, to go to Belgoing to go in ·- butwe .should be ,cady." grade 10 possibly take custody of the three cap· "Whitever it takes. We've 1101 to win this not on our side." After meeting with . NATO officials in Bel· lured Americans would be given safe passage, but thing," said Rep. Ike Skel109 of Missouri, topgium, Cohen 111d the congressional delegalior on that NATO airstrikes would continue. ranking Democrat on the Ho~sc · Armed· Services Thursday greeted U.S. pilots and support crews at l,ater, when it turned out that the Greek plane Committee. · Cohen, whose delegation returned laic Thurs· Aviano Air Blse in Italy, !hen met with forces at had left Belgrade on Thursday without the prisonday after visits with· NATO officials in Belgium Ramstein Air Base in Germany engaged in ers, but that another one would be sent today, members of Cohen's pany expressed frustration . and with American troops in Italy and Germany, . humanitarian airlifts. "This is the knothole," said a senior military said he would take that message to President Oin· official, briefing reporters on the condition of ton. anonymity. Still, he said, "the . fact that they He reiterated the administration's position that · plan 10 bring another plane in tomorrow is pos· ground troops would not be necessary io win the · itivc. ". connict aaainst Yusostav President Slobodan Those on the trip opposed to ruling. out a Milosevic's fon:cs. -~~ro·am:lol'lion-trlsu-inc l uded Sen. C:a+-be¥in,;-!o1- - . BUt citherway. he conceded,'"whatever you MI<:n.; and ·Reps. Jim Turner, D· Texas; Steve do, you need the support of Con&resl." Buyer, R-.lnd.; John Spratt, D·S.C.; and Ellen Congress reconvenes Mooday after a twoTauscher, D-Calif. . week spring reccos, and !bose in the 11-member Sen. Jack Reed, 0 -R.I. , voiced general sup.· delegatioo that ac:complilied Cohen - all lrom port for the Clinton administration poliq, but key congreuional committees with jurisdiction said the administration needed to do a beuer job over national security issues - Slid· the conflict in expressing a what-comes-next strategy. had taken front center 11 ail issue. Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D:Conn., said he supMcCain said he planned to confer with.Senale ported the notion of trying td do the job with leaders about the poaibility of brlngins up a an aldel1y woman who wae ~ft behind "strailhlforward resolution" in the Senate that the KoecMI bOrder. Many llwmakara feel airstrikes alone. would authori:u: th~ president to use "'wh~lever the lltuatlon In that war-torn country "You're bener off with an air campaign you force is necessary" to resolve the cllnflict damanda the Introduction of ground can sustain than w;ith a ground .campaign you can't initiale," he 'Said. · · . · .. . · "It ought· to be ·debated and voted on," said __..troope be kept open ae an option. .a • • ... Southern High School announces 1999 prom queen candidates Ex-firefighter pleads guilty in attempt to abduct girl l Seetlo111 • 12 Mullen Insurance The plans address the' needs of the district, and according other faclo!s. Superintendent James Lawrence, of Southern Local to Buckley, special state programs, including special educaSchool District, yesterday emphasized that district's tioo programs, talented and gifted programs and vocational programs have all requested OP's, but Bu\:kley s.ttd that improved performance over last year. "We're plemed that we met one more standard than we districl adminislrlltOis and teachers have agreed that a single did last year," Lawrence said. "I gue55 as long as you're . plan would be more effective than individual plans for each area of instruction. doing better, it's. ~n to be pleased." · · Lawrence said thai a specjal stale gran4 the Performance Lawrence noted that the district missed meeting another Incentive Gran4 will assist the district in preparing a district· standard by less than one percentile point Buckley said that be was concerned about the Meigs wide plan, as well as a plan to improve founh grade reading Local rating, but pointed to overall improvement in perfor· proficiency results. Similar grants have also been received in the Eastern and mance o:ompared to last year. Referring to both the district repon cards and the results Meig. districts. Buckley said that in addition to the OP requirements, the of slate proficiency tests, BuckleY said that both must be examined in order to ste an accurate picture of the dislrict's Meig. Local district is also emphasizing curriculum align· ment, an examination of the state's requirements relating to performance. "Our scores have improved from last year, but we're still curriculum and how the district can meet those requirements toward the boUorn of the lis~" Buckley said "Since we 'v~ 'with existing materials. "What you have to look a1 is if your schools are improvbeen Jiving lhe proficiency tests, our scores have basically improved, but the slandards have become more strin&enl ing, and in looking at the stale's <;riteria, we do have room · for improvement I think we're headed in the right direction, They've set the standards, and then moved the bar. All three of the county's districts are preparing Continu- but we need to get more focused and try harder," Buckley ous Improvement Plans, which are required for all districts said. 'The state is making us be accountable 19 the public. · not meeting the "effective" rating of 17 of the 18 standards. and we should be." West VIrginia officials weigh-in on Meigs highway projects Today's Sentinel Heavy storms • Single Copy· 35 Cents Superintendents stress significance _of report card improvements ' ' Thursday contests Hometown Newsl'aper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 49. Number 236 · Good Afternoon NATIONAL BANK 333 Page StrHt Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 Meigs and Gallipolis split diamond • Program serves as alternative ·to suspension By CAR LV CROW Suspension and expulsion are two words that students in Meigs County are no longer hearing. Now the word is "al•emative school", and in most students' opinions it is a word they never wan! to hear. This is more than likely due.to the fact that most students are not big. fans of any kind of.discipline wltich is the main reaso n for them being in the al!ernative school in the first place. · But Gordon FISher, ·principal at Southern High School, has a somewhat bene r view of the ahemative school according to the following question s. What do you think of the alternative school? "I think it has been a very positive addition for the di scipline in !he county schools." · What do• you thmk ·the public should know about the · alternative school' ,, . ) . "It w~ up as an alternative 10 Sports ~~rm~ah~~"~7g~:~=~~·;~:o~~~~~~~~~------~B~e~a=t~o~f_t~h~e~B~e~n~d~,~P~a~g~e~1~2~------JI~~~------~P~a~g~e4 _ Student opi,nion splits over Kosovo ~involvement By LARAINE LAWSON The generation gap may be smaller than some people think. Even though some parents behcve teenagers may not knqw what is going on in the out· Side world. many students at Southern High School are concerned about the warlare in KosCIYo. A poll taken last week revealed a number of-i nteresting opinions through· !JU! the sch09l. · The majority of students polled believe that NATO should be involved in establislting peace in Yugoslavia. The NATO bombing campaign, which stan· ed March 24 of this year, is supponed primarily by the male population ai SHS. The students fel!,that Slobodan Milosevic, the .Yugoslav president that forcibly ended the mdependence of the province of Kosovo, is unjustly per· secutmg the ethmc Albanians that make up 90 percent of its population. · '• �-' Commentary Friday, Aprll9, 1999 P~geA2 l"tldtly, April t, 1tll Weather The Daily Sentinel Clinton's reaction to Kosovo has deep roots .. '£sta6fi.!lid itt 1948 .111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-092-21511 • Fax: 092-2,157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gen.,.l Manager TM Sent.lnel wt~~com.• ,.,.,., lo lh• MlltM trom rNIIMta on•·broMJ ,.n~'ol r~ .. ch•- ,.,.rr.d ,_ Sholl loltoro. (3/IIJ "' !.,.) MWt II» ,_, of - I I pui:J/Mhod. 1)'ped ,.,.,.. .,. •nd tiiiN'y H «Jn.d. Etch tltould lncltJd. • .Jgn•lure, ~. •nd dtytlm• pho,. num~. S,.ccfy • dtft ,.,~ to •,.. Mow Mile'* orl.ntr. Mall to: Ult.,.. to th• «~nor, TM Sentinel, 111 Court St., , _ y, 0111o .sm; or, FAX to T>W-H2..Zt61. If,,.,..., • By Jack Andareon and Jan Moller President Bill Clinton's moral justification for war against Yugoslavian butcher Siobodan Milosevic in Kosovo is deeply rooted in what happened in Bosnia during his presidential campaign. Though candidate Clinton took some public shots at President George Bush for his inaction . regarding Milosevic's first round of "ethnic clea_nsing," his private anger at Americ~.'s apparent 1mpotence then was even deeper, Wh1te H()use sources 'close to the president told our asspciate ~ Dale Van Alta. "He's working from his gut on this one, from moral outrage that ... goes back seven years," one Three months later, the U.N. authorized a 14,000-member peacekeeping mission called the U.N. Protection Force in Yugoslavia (UNPROFOR) to monitor the cease-fire. UNPROFOR, in essence, preserved Serbia's voracious territorial gain and allowed Milosevic to redeploy in Bosnia, which declared its independence in March 1992. There the ethnic brew was more mixed, with Muslims commanding 44 percent of the population, Serbs 31 percent and Croats 17. The Serbian minority, acting as proxies for the Belgrade-based Yugoslavian army, revolted against a M~slim-dominated state of Bosnia. · · Then came the bloody summer of 1992, when the world was reintroduced to "ethnic cleansing." Serb soldiers systematically began the worst atrocities seen in Europe since the Nazi Holocaust. 'fhe lucky ones left alive were shipped off forget that, nor will Hil)ary let him. The crimes against women struck her viscerally" -- so viscerally that Clinton ended up overruling numerous advisers who warned of a disas· trous outcome from air strikes. To recap a little vital history in understanding the current conflagration and the president's motivations: The breakup . of former Yugoslavia began in June 1991, when Slovenia and Croatia declared their independence and were 'recognized by the United Nations. The Serbian-dominated Yugoslav army invaded Slovenia and retreated after a 10-day standstill. Croatia was a different story. Few Serbs Jived in Slovenia, .but 600,000 lived in an eastern Croatian region called Krajina. Bad blood had existed between Croats and Serbs si nee World War II. After Germany defeated Yugoslavia in 1941, a Nazi puppet state was set · up in Croatia. The quisling Croat- · ' ! Support for highway project lAtCH. • I T - ISII'IQ" I James E. Johnson w. VA. ANY I)IESTIONS liOOT fi'l . Some popular theories ·of investing ·. County needs new jail ·Being fleeced Growing support in Congress for ground troops :-r.oday' In· H story which claimed nearly· 10,000 lives. . . In 1947, tornadoes in Texas, Oklahoma.and Kansas claimed 169 Jives. . In 1959, NASA announced the selection of America's first seven astro;:nauts: Scott Carpenter; Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally ;:schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. . . . ~ In 1963, British statesman Winston Churchill was made an honorary U.S. 'c't' . . : 11r;::ni96S, the newly built Houston Astrodome featured illl first baseball ~arne, an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. The 'As 21 : ~,:"1;~; f~,;,.er Panamanian ruler Manuel Noriega was convicted .in ·:Miami of eight drug and racketeering charges. · :• In 199~, the Rev, Benjamin Chavis was chosen to head the·NAACP, sue•:cee<Jing Benjamin Hooks. , . . .' ; I ~ • ' ... ... Partly cloudy skies will be seen through the weekend . James E. Johnson, 64, GalliPoliS, died Thursday, April 8, 1999 at his resIdence. · , Born Aug. 2, 1934 in Gallipolis, son of the late James Franklin and Etta · Mae Patterson Jolinson, he was a retired crane operator. . He was a member of the Eagles Club in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. · Survivi.ng are _his :ovife, LaDonna •Plants Johnson, whom he married Dec. 24, 1991 m Galltpolts; five daughters, Connie (Oarence) Johnson Debbie '(Burdell) Clonch and Diana (Randy) Clonch, all of Gallipolis and' Mildred (Mike) Coughenour and Linda (Jerry) Deel, both of Vinton· a'steJX!aughter Jessica Durham of Gallipolis; two stepsons, Joshua Durh..;, and Matth.,; Durham, both of Gallipolis; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren· and three sisters, Fannie Garlinger and Roxy (Earl) Stout, both of Columbus: and Anna Mae Stewart of Washington Court House. ·- ·. H~ was also preceded in death by a son, a .grandson, and four brothers and live s1sters. Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. · By The Aoooclaiod Pretia · A cold front moving in from the west of the state could produce scatlered showers and thunderstorms today across Ohio, the National Weather Service said. . ' ' · Some of the' tl\unoorstorms may produce severe weather. ·· · · Highs today Will be in the 50s to lhe noith and reach the upper 70s across the south. _Ex~t mostly cloudy skies tonight as a weak high pressure system . Jo"'::'h Moodispaugh, 75, Middleport, died Thursday, April 8, 1999 •t builds mto the 'state. Overnight lows will range from the mid 30s north to hts restdence. '~ the 50s farther"south. He. was born .in G_allia County on Jan. 13, 1924, son of the late Albert : It will be partly sunny on Saturday with a chance of afte~oon showers Mood1spaugh and Lovena Day Neaf. He was an Army veteran of World War Qr thunderstonns in the southwest. Highs will range from the mid 50s to II and a member of the American Legion Feeney Bennett Posl lis, Middlethe mid 70s. , : The rC!:Ord.high for this date at the Columbus weather center was 82 port, the Ve!erans of Foreign Wars, Gallipolis, and the Meigs County Disdegrees In 194S,. The record low was 18 degrees in 197Z. Sunset tonight is abled Amen~an Veterans Chapter. He was .employed as a mecbinic by the former. Ra~h_ngs Gara~e, ~om,!")y Motors and Heiners Bakery. . · at 8:03 p.m. Sunnse on Saturday is at 7:02 a.m. · He ts surv1v~d by. hts w1fe, E~ma M. Dray Moodispaugh of Middleport; Weather forecast: a son and daughter-m-law, Wilham and ·CQnnie Moodispaugh of MiddleTonight...Partly cloudy. Lows 50 to 55 . port; two daughters and sons-in-law, Connie and Paul Barthelmas of Rutland Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Highs' in the mid 70s. and Jol~ne an~ Bo~by Rupe ~f Middleport; 12 grandchildren; three greatSaturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 50 to ·55. . grandchildren, a Sister, Juamta Dray of Columbus; several nieces and Extended forecast: . nephews. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs 70 to 75. · He ~.as pr!"eded in death by a sister, Rachel George, brothers, Homer, Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50 and .highs aiound 70: Darrell . Paul _, and Henry Issac Moodispaugh, and by two infant siblings. . ~erv1~es wtll ~hel_d S~nday~ 1 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, With bunal followtng IR RIVCfVICW Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may Saturday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. · Joseph ·Moodispaugh ituatJ win with just an air campaign." · acceleration of misery in Kosovo. It is impossible " You need &r«!l!!ld forces" he said. . now for President Clinton to fail without the UnitHowever, House Democratic leader Dick ed States failing as well." dephardt said Tuesday that discussion o( ground Rep. Ellen Tauscher, D-Calif., a member of the troops was "irrelevant at .this point. NATb hasn't House Armed Scrv.ices Committee, said in an · asked for them, the president hasn't asked for interview that she. looked forward to the trip with . However, Hutert had no -plans to call Conthem," he said. . Cohen so she could look NATO military pl""nenl gress back be(ore it re,urqa next Monday; aides . "I don't think we ought to say no ground troops," in the eye "and see what their sense of the situa- said. , .. said Gephard~ R·Mo. But, "I don't think you speak don is." .· The president has said he is notconsiderina on that until it's asked, and no one's asked." "I've been increasingly concerned over the use of ground troops. This should remain the When Congress began its two-week spring past ten days that ground forces may be neces- "particularly given the way the ~ration in recess on March 26, there was overwhelming sary. I'm very interested in seeing where we arc," ' Balkans has been managed to tlits point," opposition to using ground troops for anylhing Tau5cher said. Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo. other than enforcing a peace.agreement, particuCohen and the bipartisan group of lawmakers EDITOR'S NOTE .._ Tom Raum covero larly among majority-party ·Republicans. And also planned to visit with some U.S. forces in the national end lnternlltlonalllffllre for 1110 AMoe~en aupport for that was narrow. region on Thursday, including those stationed at clatad P-. · ' •, Deputy cleared in traffic-stop case Helen Carl Chapma,n . · W?rd has been receiv~d here of the death of Helen Carl Chapman, 88, l<enstngton, M.D., who dted Dec. 5, 1998, after a long illness. . She_ was ~oro and re~red in Meigs County' where she graduated from Harnsonvllle H1gh Sehooltn 1929. She graduated from Ohio University in 1933 with .a degree in home economics. • · While living in Ohio, she was a member of Eastern Star of Harrisonville .;u:td attended the Pr~byt_erian Church of Harrisonville. After moving to Maryl~n~, shew~ active tn t~e Takoma Park Presbyterian Chut;eh Women's Assoc1ahon, servmg as J?res1dent She was Guardian of Job's Daughters, Bethei·N54, Four Comers, M.D. For many years she volUnteered her time in the gtft shop at Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Springs, M.D. In. recent years she was a member of St. Luke Lutheran Cburch where she participated in the Women's Association. She is survived by her husband of 62 years, Raymond D. Chapman of !Censmgton, M.D.; a daughter, Barbara Schantz of Silver Spring; a granddaughter, Deborah Snyder of Ashton, M.D~ and a grandson, Douglas Schantz of Kennasaw, Ga.; three great-grandc~ildren. .· A memorial' service was held at St. Luke Lutheran Church on Dec. 9 1998. Gravesid~ services will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery, PomeroY, on ~unday, Apnl 11, \999, at 1 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Krisana ~obmson . Arrangements w~re by Fisher ~uneral Home, Middleport. Announcements: Blood drive The American Red 'Cros~. Tri-State Region Blood Services, will sponsor a blood dri ve at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center on April 14 from 1 to 6 p.m. Donors must be at least 17 years old, weigh 110 pounds or more, be tn good health, and not have donated blood within the past 56 days . Chamber luncheon The mon"thly Meigs County Chamber of ComJllerce luncheon will held Tu.esday,· noo_n at Carleton ~hool in Syracuse. Guest speaker w1ll be Heather Sabr1e wtth the Ohto Consumer Council. b~ Literary Club to meet The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2.p.m. Wednesday at th e home of Betsy Parsons. She will rev.iew "The Fisherman 's Lady" by George MacDonald. Board to meet . The Ra~i~e Board of Public Affairs will meet TuesdH, 10:30 a.m. at the mun1ctpal building . . Trustees .set session Bedford Township Trustees will meet in regular session Tuesday 7 p.m. at the townhall. ' Appllc_ations being accepted · Apphcaltons and resumes for 10 scholarships of $50 each to be awarded by the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason are available from post members. D·eadline for subl)litting an application is Tuesday:·Resumes should state applicant's relationship to veterans as well as tnclude the college and. major course of study. Applicati~ns are to be sent to the VFW Post 9926 P. 0. Box 586 Mason w v · 25260. ' • • · a. ~egular. meeting ~f the V~ Post will be held Tuesda;, at 7 p.m . .Officers Will be nom mated With the election to take place on April 27. RACO_ scholarships available · The Racme .Area Community Organization will be giving four $500 schol~rsh1ps to Southern High School seniors. f!t-pph_callon~ are available at the school and the deadline for applicattons IS Apnl 23. For more information, contact the school guidance counselor. CEUNA (AP) -A spe- woman who accused the cial prosecutor has cleared a deputy :<>f Using excessive sheriff's deputy of criminal force. · Flower Festival booth space wrongdoing in the arreSt ofa Daniel Berry, an assistant T~e Ractne Area Community Organization 's sixth annual Flower Feshval w1ll be h~ld April .24 at Star Mill Park in Racine . . Oit Nov. 12, 1978, in Jewett, Texas, Allen County prosecutor, . Spaces are available for crafts, vendors, food booths'and activities Johnny Dell Foley threw a fresh eag said Wednesday he deterfor a $10 fee ..For more information contact Lillian Weese at 949323 feet 2 inches 1o Keith Th01111111. .It didn't break. mined that Mercer CoWlty 2401 or see Knsta Smith at the Racine l:fome National Bank. sheriff's Deputy Jerrold Club to meet Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday 1 p m at Wolford committed no theThe hoe of P~yllis Skinner. · · crime when · he removed . Revival services set Kye Orick from her car Dec. . Revival services will be held Ap[il 16-18 al 7 p.m. each evening at 10. . Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Dlscha111es April 8 - Stephen Noble, Delbert Sigler, Mrs. David Burge and daughter, Clyde Hainer. . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Loren Humphrey, son, Pom~roy. {Published with permission) th~ Pom_eroy Church of Christ. Special singing will be given nightly wtth Netl Proudfoot as the speaker. Immunization clinic set . ~he Meigs Count_y Health Department will offer an i111munizati~n ch~tc Tues~ay, Apnl 13, froll) 9 to ll a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the ~e1gs Mulltpurpose Center, Pomeroy. Every child must be accompamed by a parent/legal guardian. The child's immunization record must be presented. · ......... The Daily $entinel NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC (USPS 113-HO) Community Newspaper Holdlnp.lac. Published every afternoon, Mondty throuah Friday, 111 Cour1 51., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V.lley Publishing Company. Second clqa postasc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ·"'ember: The Asaoc:ilttd Pren and lhe Ohlq Newspaper Allociat{011. Pultmutr. Send lddreN corrections to The . . Daily Senlinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio ·m69. The Meigs County Commissioners are prepadng an application for · fun4ing in the. amount of $260 ,000 to be submitted through the Ohio Rural HardshipGrant program funded through the Ohio Water Pollution . Control Loan Fund (WPCLF), which 1s Ohio's Clean Water Act SRF . program . SUBSCRirTtON.IIATI!S ' 0 By C•rrir:r or Motor Roulc .. One Week ................................ J2.00 One Month ................................ $8.70 One Year................................... S104.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE See Us For . 1 three, six Or , &iven arricr each week . , No 11.1bsaiption by mail permitted In wh,ere home tarrier sel"'lct 111\'tilable. R - ~rlson Publiahet ~rvta the riaht to adjiist rates dur· i111 the subKTiption pEilod. Subtcrip4ion rale · chanps may be implemenled by <:hinging lht clur~tlon. of the subscription. ' A M... l~SUBSCRll'TlON . Jn•lcfe MtiiJ C9unty lG'raft• D 13 Weekt...................·..... ... J27.l0 ~2 S29. ~ "~ . 68 ~2 "Sinet I948... Ctkbrarlll8 51 ltrm ofQvmlty Smile.' The Quality Print Shop, 25' Mill Slreel Middlepott, OH ~'760 7..0.:992-3345 Fax 740-992-3394 Open Monday - Fridoy 8:30 - 5:00 Sar. 9-12 Noon . Other Service• 1104 1103 1100 I· · call open house cards 26 WteU .............................153.82 W.eko .........................."05.56 personalized napleins Aatn Outside Mfla• Count7 tl W.eu ........................:... announcements u w..u ............................ W.eu ......................... $109.72 name cards Reader Services thanle you notes decorations Speaker Dennis Hasler!, R•lll., to convene a apecial session of Congress this week to consider I ~::,'~~~=~;~~~~~;":~lH <W~H--=-~.,.M-<,.,...,., 1'-.fo _ QQ jewelrysue a vote. am II c aims dtnton as cxceoa:----- 1~ ed his authority to use military force in Kosovo _ =~~~~~~ much morel . and that only Congress can make such a decision. ' April 30 is lhe last day for businesses to file 1999 personal property tax returns, according to M~igs County_Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. In February, the audttor s office matted a tax return to every business lhat filed In 1998. Campbell said tax returns are rtquired of all tangible pc;rsonal property owned by businesses, individuals, partnerships. associallons, and corporations used in business. Additional information may be · obtained by calling the auditor 's office, 992-2698. · Helen Carl Chapman, 88, Kensington, M.D., died Dec. 5, 1998. S~e w~ bor~ and reare_d in Meigs County where she graduated from Hamso~vtlle Htg~ ~hooltn 1929. She graduated from Ohio Universily in 1933 Wtth a degree tn home economics. • Sh_e is survived by her husband of 62 years, Raymond D. Chapman of Kens1ngton, M.D.; a daughter, Barbara Schantz of Silver Spring; a grandMan hospitalized after fire ·daughter, Deborah Snyder of Ashton, M.D., and a grandson, Douglas Schantz of Kennasaw, Ga.; three great-grandchildren . f!t- Midd!eport man is in stable_condition at Cabbeli-Huntington HospiShe was a member of Eastern Star of Harrisonville and attended the talm Huntmgton, W.Va., followmg a kitchen fire on Thursday night. Pre.sbyt_erian Church of Harrisonville. Aft_er moving to Maryland, she was Accordmg to Mtddleport Police Chief Bruce Swift, Shane Leach age actt~e 1n the Takoma Park Presbyterian Chu(ch Women's Association, ~nr~ported,_ ~uffered burn injuries when grease from a. deep-fat fryer servmg as prestdent. She was Guardian of Job's Daughter$, Bethel 1154, 1gmted ~fire •n the kitchen of Leach's Short Fourth Avenue mobile home. Four Corne~, M.~. , and volunteered her time in the gift shop at Holy , He was taken to the hospital by medical helicopter. Cross Hosp1tal, Stiver Springs, M.D. She was ·a member of St. Luke The trailer, owned by Harley McDonald, sustained· approximately Lutheran Church where she participated in the Women'sAssociation $1,500 in damage, Swift said. · Graveside services will be held at Sunday, 1 p.m. at Beech Grove Fire crews from Middleport and Pomeroy responded to the fire and Cemetery, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Krisana Robinson officiating. Arrangeaccording to Swift, Middleport Police Offi~rs P.J. Richmond and Adam ments are by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Smith helpe4 to extinguish the fire before the fire trucks arrived. Leach's condition was reported by a supervising nurse at the hospital on Friday morning. . · Saturday, Apr. 10 : I have a few comments io present to you about US 33- Darwin to Athens ' and the Ravenswood Connector. PERSONM.. : My father-in-law wa5 raised in the Darwin area and he related several sto"AFFAIRs? : 'ries about construction of the present Route 33. As a teenager, he w~ hired : as a "slip scraper operator." .He worked quite a lot on this road. He related ·: that before he worked on the road, he was involved with cattle drives to :; Athens.' Thts little story explains some of the .reason that Route 33 is so ·, crooked - it was the cattle path to Athens. : The present road was built al9ng a cattle path in the early part of this ceo• tury, where people drove cattle barefooted, and bought shoes with money from the drive. The. present road was -not built for today's traffic,.where people and products ar~ moved by auto and trucks. The Darwin to Athens Route 33 needs to be replaced by a new·and better road. · · . Replacement with a Super 2 road on a 4-lane right of way will be a tremendous asset to both Meigs and Athens Counties. (A note on how a Super 2 can grow into a 4-Lane divided highway. The West Virginia Tum. pike was constructed as a Modem 2-Lane Highway in the 1950's. The need ~ for the highway proved itself, and now has been upgraded to an InterState ians, known as "Ustashis;" impris· Highway.) · · oned anti-German Serbs and massa· A preview of a Super 2 highway can be seen in Meigs County. The State cred more than 300,000 of ·them. ·. . Route 7 between Five Points and Cooiville'was built in the early 1950's. The When , the · tide turned against the alignment is ·what can be expected on a Super 2 Highway, except Route 7 Nazis, Serbian communist partisans has no passing lanes. retaliated and executed more than I 00,000 Croat- as refugees in crowded railway cars to Austria, Congress and elsewhere -- has been unexpectedly Reasoning tells us that the Ravenswood Connector would replace an old cattle drive road also. The roads in the Ravenswood Connector area were ians. Yugoslavia lost l. 7 million people in World .!'1ungary and elsewhere. The t.~nlucky were round- and ·e.normously successful. Afte, nearly ·fivie no American lives have been lost to enemy used to move produce, chickens, hogs and cattle to shipping points along the War II -- the majority killed at the hands of coun- ed up and interred in dozens of con~entration years, fire. · · camps: · trymen. · Ohio River. · · The tlrird factor, of course, is the slow-burning The Yugoslav army invaded Croatia in June In barbed-wire ·camps, men, women and chil- . Replacement of the old cattle path roads wilh·mod~rn highways will be pogrom against the Kosovar Albanians that Milo1991, ostensibly ,to protect the Serbian minority. dren were tortured, beaten, suffocated and starved an asset ~nd help move people and products to the market place much faster · sevic has been sponsoring over the last year. Though this amounted io the invasion of a saver-. to death, Word of mass executions swept through and safer. As the area prospers and the need_develops, the roads can reasonWhen that campaign began to accelerate over the ; able be upgraded to a 4-Lane system. History also tells us that when a bet- i:ign country, U.N. member states were slow to Europe like a whirlwind. Much of the physical : ter road is buill, other roads wil.l be upgraded as service roads for the newer respond. Only after the Serbs had. occupied o.ne- evidence -- the bodies -- were dispatched in at winter, Ointon felt he had no choice but to begin . third of Croatia did they agree to a U.N. cease' fire least 151 mass graves, tossed in the rivers or,cre- bombing -- and ask questions later. and more modern roads. · · ' Copyright I - · Unhed Fei!Uni lly.ndleale, Inc. in November 1991. · mated in an animal-_ f at-rendering plant. We in Meigs County were in the running for a major state prison a few years back. Meigs County was dropped from consideration because of no good roads in the County. Now there is a move that might bring a Veterans Home .to Meigs County. ; Without good highways in Meigs County, this opportu.nity may go to some : other County in Southern Ohio, because of the lack of good highways. By JOH!'I CUNNiFF. One such question involves ual shift to a more broadly based, · The narrowness ofthe inO~' I support the construction of the new Super 2 Highways for the Darwin AP BuslneH A!lalylll diversification, which is almost rou- Jess. restrictive market. Jut 'has also provoked doubts loAth ens part of US Route 33 and the Ravenswood Connector. The addition NEW YORK (AP) - Is bad tinely recommended by theorists For the time being, however, one about the chances of snfllU-capof these new highways will a big boost for Meigs and.Athens County. breadth a sign of a mori: serious ail- who otherwise have little in com- reasonable theory is that large com- itoliZIItion stocks to kfep p~~ce. · Robert H. Eason, P.E., P.S. ment? Wall Streeters ·are asking that mon. A diverse portfolio, it is said, panics are more able than smaller . Despite optimistic forecasts, Melgs.County Engineer question as · gains in the popular provides protection. .eompanies to perfonn well in a comaverages are limited to fewer and The experience, how~ver; is dif- petitive world economy - able to many good smaU stocks 111m stuck·in the doldrums. fewer companies. ferent. Of late, you'd have done bet- earn profits by cutting costs. In popular thinking, the well- ter investing in a concentrated rather Such an analysis, says economist . Well Meigs County, what will it be? A new jail or send our tax dollars out known averages such as the Dow than diverse portfolio. Edward Yardeni of Deutsche Bank But ~e 11lso ~Jieves that "ev~n'. of the courity, which we are doing now at times' You might choose from a list of Securities, isn't a happy one for tually, investors will have to loo~ · Our county can't afford not to build a new jail. We have to help ourselves Jones industrials and· Standard & Poor's 500 reflect the market · a s a very large companies, or growth or small companies. "They don't ,have · again at more nimble and innovative :because the stale is not bringing any jobs here. We see it every year, some· whole, but increasingly the evidence technology companies, for example, as much access to global markets," small companies to find rapid earn. thing new for Athens or Galli a counties; good 0ld Meigs gets left out. Well shows they don't. and then only on a few rather .than · he says. "They don't have resources ings growth or undiscovered bar: I say to the wind with them, let's work together and build our own jail ·and Last year, the 15 largest stocks in many. On some days, whe.n averages to innovate and to leverage innova- $ains " , , :put our people to work riglit here in Meigs County. So let's all support a new the S&P 500 accounted for more rise, most stocks fall. tions." · While that might be so, you have :_jail ~fore the state _closes our old one and all our tax dollars go to other than half the index's 28.57 percent The narrowness of the market has Preston Athey, manager of the T. to wonder if those nimble small 1Count1es to house pnson'ers. · . . gain. And the average New York also provoked doubts about the Rowe Price Small-Cap Value Fund, comJlllllies have enough shares ou!- . : So support our job base here in Meigs County.• Lend your support for a Stock Exchange issue actually . chances of small-capitalization disagr~. To believe that large-cap standing to accept the huge buy and :new jai.l for our county. stocks to keep pace. Despite opti- and Internet stocks are the. only sell orders of large institutions, Fioyd H. Cleland declined as the market rose. Such evidence is sharply at odds mistic forecasts, many good small investments, he says, flies in the which dominate the market. Rutland with popular impressions that a new stocks seem stuck in the doldrums. face of ex'perience. And if the institutions that move era of abundance has been reached Explanations for the lack of He concedes that "what we have the market are limited by law to the · for stocks as a whole. t,\nd it has ere- breadth are still tentative, and it is, today are the lowest valuations for amount of shares they can own ih. ated questions about some popular of course, nor beyond po5sibility small-caps (relative to large caps) individual small oompanies, how i .To the citizens of Tuppers Plains, our forefathers, brothers, sisters, sons theories of investing. . that there could be a sudden or grad- for as far back as we can go." · will the small-caps rise? ~and daughters fought for our country and' what they believed was right. Why ' should we not stand up and fight for what is right for this town? Our sewer • ;system has tried to intimidate and use scare tactics in this town. Is this right : and is this justice? Isn't the sewer system supposed to be for the people? •• · On March 11 the House, -on a 219-191 vote, AvianoAir Base in Italy. : why is it that people haven't been allowed to make and vote on the decisions By TOM RAUM passed a resolution authorizing U.S. involvement Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.; a senior member : that were made? Instead, we have been dictated to and told too many di'ffer- Aaeoclated Pr••• Writer . WASHINGTON (AP)- Even as the Clinton in a NATO ground force- but only to enforce a 'or the Senate Armed Services Committee and a ;.ent stories. Doesn't il make you think we're being fleeced; . ~ Whoever heard of paying for something you don't get! Would you go'out administration keeps vowing not to add U.S. peace agreed to by both sides. The Senate voted 2000 GOP presidential aspirant, has been.outspo; and buy a car and let someone else 'have it and still make payments on it? ground troops to the NATO ·airstrikes in . 58-41 on March '23 to support airstrikes only, ken among Republicans in recently urging ctinton nOt to rule out tie use of ground .forces. ;That's what they are trying to do to the people in this town, sending bills to Yugoslavia, momentum in Congress appears to be · after Serbs spumed peace efforts. shifting in favor of such an option as· a fastLawmakers had expected to return to Wash"We are .in it; nQW we m~st win," says ~ people who aren'l hooked up. They must think everyone is stupid. Wake up approaching last resort. ingtoq next week tq grapple with the federal bud- McCain, a Navy fighter pilot who was·a prisoner . and smell the. roses. · · . . · ~ when you are in a war, you are in to win," gel, Social Security, Medicare and other domestic of war in Vietnam for 5 1(2 years. He also is trav: We need the support of all the people in this town . We do not want it said Sen. Chuck Hagel, R-Neb., one of a group of priorities. Instead, they've got an undeclared war cling with Cohen. · divided. We want it.to grow and be a better place for everyone. No one is :_against .the sewer system. 13 lawmakers who begao_a visit to Europe today on their hands. ~-:-......-:---:-;---:""· Sena1c Armed Services -Gmtmittee Chaitman Mary L Scarberry with Defense Secretary William Cohen for NATO Congressional officials said the administration John Warner, R-Va., suggested the capture and '• ' Tuppers Plalna con.sultations 'OR the crisis. • _ was. planning a series of briefings for lawmakelll' imprisonment of the three American tioldiers and I" Hagel, a Vietnam veteran and member o.f the when Congress returns. The president is tenta- the mounting refugee crisis had upped the stakes . . : 1.1 . . • Senate Foreign Relaiions Committee, said his tively expected . to host the top leadm at the "It's not just the credibility of NATO, it's the :·By The A..ocl"tad Press . views come despite the fact that most of the .con- White House on Monday night, and a larger credibility of the United States in other very trou• Today is Friday, April 9, the 99ih day of 1999. There are 266 days left in stituents he has heard from are opposed to U.S. groupon Tuesday. Officials will be dispatched to bled areas of the world," said Warner. . :,lhe year. . . involvement in K~vo. · the Capitol to provide information to rank-andSen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., a senior member of ; Today's Highlight in History:· · "I'm convinced that our leadership and the file lawmakers. · the Foreign Relations Comrilillee, and Sen. : on April 9, 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered his army leadership of NATO felt that Milosevic would "Two weeks ago, the United States had sever- Jolieph Biden of Delaware, the senior DemOcrat :to Union General Ulysses s. Grant at AppomattoK Court House in Virginia. fold up aft~r a substantive air campaign," ,Rep. al very good options for dealing with the problem on that panel, 1>9\h have suggested recently that • On this date: Ike Skelton, D-Mo., another member of the dele- · in Kosovo, "said Rep. Christopher Cox, R-Calif., the Clinton administration's refusal to consider In 1682, F~ench explorer·Robert La Salle reached the Mississippi River. galion, said in an in!erview. "But he hasn't." chairman of the House Republican Policy Com- ground troops was a mistake. In 1939, smger Mart an Anderson performed a concert at the Lincoln Skelton, senior Democn\1 on the House Armed mitlee. Despite the apparent shift in sentiment, many :Memorial in Washington, D.C., after she was denied the use of Constitution Services Committee, said he partici(l'ated a few "Today, there are none," Cox added. "The lawmakers .still oppose sending trobps to the :·Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution. years ago •in ·an Air Fore~ study of the Persian bombing campaign with no 'Plan B' has left the Balkans. ' · In 1940, Germany invaded Denmark and Norway. Gulf air war, "and the bottom line was, you can't United States very visibly responsible for the Rep. Tom Campbell, R-Calif., asked HoUse ---:~-1~~~:1:n:1;94~2~,:~~~:a~n:d:~~~:~d~ef~e~nd*e:;rs~o~n~Ba~:t~aa;~n~~:~:~~~~'l~o~ Deadline coming Helen Carl Chapman Ohio weather .As if this horror were nor enough, Serbian thugs descended into a maelstrom of mass rape of women and girls, totaling an estimated 20,000 victims. The. images for survivors were uitforgettable. Girls as young as 6 and 7 were raped repeatedly while family members were forced to watch. Many were executed; others became pregnant and forced to relive their horror by birthing babies conceived by Serbian brutes. Candidate Clirilon and his wife, · Hillary, watched this unfold in horror while the United States did nothing. The memory of that Milosevic-instigated e)lil is one of.rhree factors driving the Clintons ·in standing steadfast on the bombing campaign. ' ' A second factor is that Clinton's push for U.~. involvement in 'the Bosnian peace-keeping force - which was heavilr criticized by Republicans in The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Death Notices source elaborated. " He can .never :· Letters to the editor ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . The planned 'program will provide a combination of a grant/loan, depending on household income, to those very low/low income households in Meigs County for the purpose of upgrading current-septic s_ystems___()r in!ltallation of approved new systems in order to prevent ground water and/or 'llnil contamination in unsewered area.s of Meigs County. The Meigs Cou.n ty Commissioners will hold a public informa.tional meeting on April 19, 1999 at 1:00 P.M. ·at the ~egiJiar meeting of the Meigs County Commissione.r s, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on April 19, 199.9 to provide public input on the activity being planned in this program. If a participimt will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled, or taped material, asaistive device, other due to a, disability), contact ,p to at in order to e~sure that y~ur needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · . . . . · Writtencon-iments may be mailed prior to Aprill9, 1999to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • Janet Howard, President Meigs County Commissioners ' - �·• _Sports The Daily Sentin2. Friday, Aprll9, 1999 Love, McCarron, Chamblee share ·lead first round of Masters Friday, Aprll9, 1~ ' By TIM' DAHLBERG · AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - David Duval preached the virtue of patience all along, to whoever would listen. Then he promptly ignored his own lesson; joining a host of impatient golfers in a jittery opening day at the Masters. If anyone needed reminding ofth~ dangers of Augusta National's hard, · fast greens and tricky pin placements, all they needed to do was look at the world's hotte.st golfer losing his share of the lead Thursday with back-to-back-to-back bogeys on the back nine . As his_game came apart- though ever so briefly - the wraparound shades that are Duval's trademark came off his head as menacing clouds rolled in to force a storm delay. By the time darkness settled over Augusta National , Duval . had regained some composure. but others had the lead. Meanwhile, \he stately GAHS Blue Dev,i ls do.wn Meigs 13-2 OUT AT HOME - California pitcher Steve Sparks puts the tag on the Cleveland Indians' Manny Ramirez at the 'plata In the third Inning of Thursday night's American League gama -In Anaheim, Calli., where the Indians won 9-1. Ramirez tried to score from third base alter a pitch got away from catcher Charlie O'Brien. (AP) By ANDREW CARTER . and break up Rothgeb's no-hit bid. OVP Stefl Writer · ' Gallia Academy added single runs _Heath Rothgeb ripped a pair of in the third and fourth to pad its lead home runs and threw a five-hitter to to 5-1. Lane scored in the third on an lead Gallia Academy High School RBI double by Bobby Angel and past Meigs High Schooll3-2 in non- Rothgeb crossed the plate in t~e league baseball action on Thursday fourth when Henry Sloan grounded · · out to Humphreys . in Gallipolis. Rothgeb hit a grand slam in the Marauder Kyle Smiddie helped fifth inning to to giv~ the Blue Devils cut the deficit to 5-2 in the fifth when (3-3 , SEOAL 1-1) an 11-2 lead and · he scored on a single by Rusty then ripped a two-run shot in the Stewart. Smiddie led off the inning ·sixth to end the game. Rothgeb fin- with a single. The Blue Devils exploded for six ished 3-for-3 on the day with a double and six RBI. He scored four runs. runs in the fifth inning . Justin Gallia :A.cademy wasted no time in McKinnis drove in the first two runs getting on the scoreboard with Cody with . a double after Angel reached L~ne slapping a_solo home run to base on ·an error and Ron Haynes lead off the home half of the first took a free RBSS after being hit by a . inning. Lane sent a 1-2 pitch overthe pitch. 350-foot sign in centerfield at Bo Shirey and Payton got aboard · to load the bases for Rothgeb. The Memorial Field. After Rothgeb- retired Meigs in junio• slapped a J-0 pitch over the order in the second, the Blue Devils leftfield fence to give Galli a - struck for two more runs to increase Academy a · 13-2 lead. The game the lead to 3-0 . Jeremy Payton dou- ended at that point due the 10-run bled with one out followed by a sin- . rule. gle by Rothgeb. Nick Merola drove In addition to Rothgeb's career in both baserunners with a single. day, Payton went 2-for-4 and scored Rothgebheld the Marauders with- three runs. Lane went 1-for-4. Angel out a hit through three innings, retir- was 2-for-4. ing the side in order in the second Humphreys went 1-for-3 and had . ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Anaheim Angels were pounde~ before and after a rain delay. They didn't do too well during the ipterruption, ei ther. It was the first time the Alomars drove in runs in the same game as teammates since 1989, when they. did it twice · with the Sari Diego . Padres. · ~Moceanu, parents·reach secret financial settlement, end battle ~rato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ MianU ................................... 22 Philadelpbia .......................... \8 Ium .II'. I. l'<l. ... ·-- ~ N~w Yor~ . ................ 2 Tnmpn Bny .... ... 2 Ballm'IOte ............... • .. ... 1 Boslon ............. Toronto........... 0 1.000 I .667 I .61J7 2 __nJ I I . 667 I 667 r 667 2 . J~J ,. ·.667 Mnaheim ................................. \ Oakland ................................. ! . {eaule ..................................... l 2 2 2 .31~ t!" . . 24 II 14 .3.\.J JJJ 611 • [)droit ....... ... 1 . ••.•........•. 21 Milwauk~::e ..........................20 14 14 16 17 20 2.5 6(X) ) 588 J ': Utah ... .. ............. ... 25 San An10nio.. .. ..... ......... 24 Houston .............................. B Minnesota ..................... ......20 • Detroit (Graterol 0.0) at New York {Cone 20- n 1:0.5 p.m. . Kan!as City (Barber 2-4) Ill Chicago (S irotka 141~). 4:05p.m. . · .. Boston (Po'rtugall .O-~) ~~Tampa Bay tAnoJO 141~1- 7:95p.m. . . . • ·Toronto (Escobu 7-3) ·at Baltimore (Ponson 8-9), 7:05p.m. · · CLEVELAND (Nagy 1.5-10) at M'IDnesota · (Hawkins 7-14)r8:05 p,m. AnDheim (Finley 11 -9 ) at Texas (Burkett 9-13), 8:35p.m. · Oakland (Rogers 16-8) at Scaule (Henry 2-0), 1 lu:05 p.m. Sunday's games. 8 0110n Dl Tampa Bay. 1 : 3~ p.m. Toronto.at Baltimore. 1:JS p.m. Detroit at New York, I:3.5 p.m. CLEVELAND at Minnesotn, 2:0S p.m. Kan1uCity Bt Cbi ~ago, 2:05p .m. Oakland a! Seattle, 4:JS p.m. A~ahcim at 'l:exas, 8:05p.m. .794 .649 .SOO .486 .429 .400 .118 I .750 2 .m 2 .500 2 .500 2 .lJJ WAITING - Mark O'Meara, the 1998 Masters champion, watches tha golf b'a n he bouncad off the turf take flight while waiting lor the rain to pass in Thursday's first round of the Masters in Augusta, Ga. O'Meara finished thp round _with a 2-under-par 70, one shot behind the leaders. (AP) ' ' fOurth when C umin gs hanunerei:s: Saturday's Freshman Chris Lyons stole home walked and stole second. Wtth aleri to give the Eastern Eagle reserves a base running , Lyo ns fou nd th e hard-fought 14- 13 win over the opportunit y to steal home for the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes . w1n. Thursday night. Wes.€row led East.ern hitters with was pre vio usly three singles. Warner had two sin Nelsonville unbeaten at 3-0. while Eastern picks gles, R.J . Gibbs a douhle and sin gle. up its first reserve win in at least four Ben Holter a . triple and singl e . ·years. Eastern· is 1-0. Brannon a sin gle. John Will a dou· . Jason Warner led off the last ble, and Lyons a single. inning with a single and with two l'reshman Jimmie Putman picked out. Lyons singled him home to tie up the win in relief of classmate Ben the game 13-13. Bradley Brannon Holter. · JERRY BIBBEE game~ :It,s the Dealer •ehlntJ The Deal Tbs t MaJres The BEAL Di«eren'""el!""'e,.,.r_....,..,.. '. LINCOLN TOWN Hockey I l .133 .000 '( Leather. Much More Supercab 4X4, V-6, Auto , Air Cond ., AM/FM Cass. , Tilt, Cruise , PW, POL, Fiberglass Tonneau Cover 1997 FORD .F·150 1997 FORD EXPEDITION XLT . . H V-8, Auto, climate Control, Tilt, Cruise .. AII Power Equipment, I . .SOO .000 l• . ll: L I lla. Cif liA _ y-NewJersey .............. ,... ..432311 •-Pililodetphia .................. Jl2ll8 11 -Pins~urgh .......... .'t..........36 28 14 N.Y. Rangen .................... 32 3610 N.Y. Islanders ...................224610 1.000 2 FORD RANGER XLI Adontk lllriJioft Juat . .750 I EASTERN CONFERENCE 2 .soo 2 ' 97 231 88 222 86 233 74 -211 54 180 Northeast Division y-Ottawo ........ :.................. 442212 100 ~e -Toronto ........ .................. 43 29 1 ' 93 11-Boston ........................... 3619 13 85 ·II· Buffalo .. :....... :............... 35 26 15 85 Mon..,l ................ -~---- .ltl7 tO 72 • · .,., Phifadelphia {Spoljaric 4-6j at Aorida (Meadows "' ll·lll. 705 ~. m. anden J-1) at Piusburgh (Benson 0·0), .J:.a(Daai8·12JatAIIIUlta(Peru0..1), 7:40 :J.;·o?icago( 23.5 254 204 196 ·Ill 186 .189 213 219 231 173 225 173 167 t96 , . Southieast Dh·l~n Carolina ........................... .32 JO 16 80 198 198 Florida ..........·.. - ................27 32 18 72 197 212 Woshin81on...........·............l141 6 6& t9l 206 Tampa Boy ..... :........... ,..... 19 51 7 45 t70 277 • XLT, Flara~ide, V-8, Auto, Air Cond., Tilt. Cruise, All Power Equip~ent, 9n1y 8,000 Miles · 4X4. 5.4L, V-8. Auto , AC, Tilt, Cruise . 6 Disc CD , Trailer-Tow, Leather, Only 17,000 Miles · · -•- WFSTERN CONFERENcE . Central DhWon =oit ...........................%1 ~ lilt HI f9\ x·St.Loois ........................ 343112 80 22:2 197 Chi,~o ---------------=-=26 41~ 2- 6< ~91 242 (kgman --NuhV11Se~ .. .-............ 2743 7 61 178 242 ., ~~--~;~:ra~~~~~~~~·~;;r.~~d~~d~~~ ' .. · Saturday's games "' .. 'II t:3Sp.m. • New York (leiter 0.1) Dt Montreal (Hennanson 1: 0), l :OS p.m. . ' . . 41 CINCINNATI (Tompko 0·0) at St LoUIS o~~ (05bome 0-0). 2:10p.m. · • 41San Dieso (AshbY 0-1) al San FniDcisco (~dner ~ 0.0). 4oOS p.m. • · · .• Philadc:lphla (Schillina 1-0) 11 Aori~ <Springer 824 Changes Called "Tax Relief." - __---iJ1Jh:erJ~e.s me ~ and,.o.f}rnerse L:lo.ve. ---~~eal·tax retief-comes-wh~rrycni-sfhlowtrwitlr us-;- t-,·;;,,.""p"'nv..--so I need to find a way in my ' I , · to give him forgiveness. '' ' ", I hope there is a chance thai got more than $10 billion back for ou, customers. Working ~omeday things in my family can be ~ortnal again ." _ · . together, we'll help you get ,.,verything you have coming. .: The Associated Press could not i:cach the •gymnast 's parents, Dumitru 618'East Main St. ~nd ' Camelia Moceanu, late Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 thursday. · 9--6 M-F 9--5 Sat ·, Their lawyer, Jimmy Phillips, told tl,c Chronicle, "l' m:confidenl they ' II 992-6674 ~e a family again." · D.ioc<»Jer, Yioa/Mooler Cha"6" ., Ellen Yarrell, Moceanu's lawyer, Amen..an ' released her; client . .., ' a statement saying . · Padllc Dlvlllon ......................... :..4817' 12 lOB 222 159 . z,Dollas x.-Phoeriix :.........................38 27·12 88 194 180 Chicaao·(Miller~) at Pltuburs~ (Cordova 0-1 J•• ~ .• 0.0), 7:05 p·. m. .I 0. ,1 Aritona (Johnson 0·0) at Atlanta CCilmvine 1), •: 7:10p.m. . · ·, Colorado (KIIe 1-0) til Los ('\ngelc1 (Brown 0•0 I;1 · rt~!l p.m. ~ · " Milwaukee (Pulsipher J-4) at Hou sion IHolt [)..0). ~ 8:05 p.m. . ) ••1' Sunday's games Philadelphia 11 Ronda; I :05 p.m. .~. ArltonrtntA.Uanta, I:!Op.m. ,• . N~w York at M~trefll, 1:35 p.m.. . Chicogo ot Pinsburah ~ l: ,t\ ,p~m , , CINCINNATI 111 St. Louis, 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee at HOUilOD, 2:.\.5 p.m. San Diego Ill San Fnncisco, 4:0S p.m. Colorado 1u'Lo• AnJdel, 4:10p.m. Baskelbilll •• NBA standl11Js .. "'-· I. " I( -- . I •• • FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE : . NHL standings · . 3~J JD-.J!)_..aL~ I~ 15 1': 20 Atlanta at CLEVELAND, 1 :l0 p.m. Charlone a1 Indiana, 8 p.m. Golden State Ill Dlllu, 8 p.m. Miami a1 Chicaso, 8:30p.m. San An1onio at Phoeni~. 10 p.m. Denver at Saciamen!o, 10 p.rq. Portland n LA. Clippers at Anaheim, 10:)0 p.m. 5'' .. 3 6 Tonight's gam.S Tonl'""t's games ~ m~.lil..,~'!'"»-{K&rl .., I~ Phila&elptua at Boston, 1 p.m. Washington at Olarlone, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee 11 Orlando, 7:30p.m. New YCM"k at Atla(lta, 7:30p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Indiana, B p.m. Phoenix ai'Utah. 8 p.m. St:attle at Vancouver. 10 p.m. · Mi~nes01a nt L.A. Lakcra, 10:30 p.m. New York 1Yoshii 6--8) at. Montreal (Thurman 4- _ !l.l! Orlando 73, CLEVELAND 69 San Anmnio 92, HouSI.OR 83 Utah 92, Golden SlaU! 8j Seanle 81, Ponland 86 L.A. Cl!ppen 99, Minnewca 91 l ·~ .667 .667 JJ3 ;t: I he Thursday's scores I I I St. l..Qtlil 9, Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 12. San Diego '4 • · Mont~l S, New York I ~ · Ch!Clo 2, Houston I · ~ Phlla lp~a ~ A2ilrll~ 3 2 ·I Colorado . s nae cs . Wahama. a 80110n 101 , Toron1o 89 !ill .II'. I. l'<l. • "'l), 7:05 p,m. had a home run and single, Jesse Little a double and single . J.B . Boso two .<ingles, Benji Manuel double and >~ng l cs by Davis, Chad HubbartJ; and Rohcrt Rei ber. :~ ·Southern opened up a 5-2 lead ;n: Sunday's &ames . ,~ ~----------------------~ Freshman hurl er Brice Hil l kept the Wahama White Falcons,at bay in leadi ng the Southern Tornadoes to a. I 3-6 win over the . Wahama White Falcons Thursday night during a no n- league baseball contest at Philadelphia at Washington. 12:JO p.m·. New York at New Jersey. 3 p.m. Ho"'ston at Utah, 3 p.m. Dc!roit at Minnesota, 5:30p.m. Seanle nt L.A. Lakm, 5:JO'p.m. Chlt"ago a1 Bouon, ~p . m . Milwaukee at Mianu; 8 p.m. Sac"'mcnlo Ill Vancouver, 9 p.m. L.A. Clippm 1C Porthmd, 9 p.m. Thursday's sco""' j- 8 758 10 .706 1'2 .651 15 ..571 24 314 Pacinc Oivision Portland ., .............................. 27 7 L.A. ~..akers .......................... 24 IJ Scattle ................................... l7 17 Phoenix ........ :........................ l7 18 SacramenlO ........................... 15 20 Go,ldenState ......................... l4 21 . L.A. Ctlppcrs ......................... .4 30 Eastern 01\'lslon , 10 14 .306 .171 NL standings \ .394 .286 ·.. .. Eastern JV baseball squad ·downs Nelsonville-York 14-13 S': 6': DallaL ............................... II Denver .................................. ll 25 Vancouver :..............................6 29 Saturday's games TorO[liO (Carpenter 12-7) at Bahirmre (Munina 1·0), l :Jl p.m. . Detroit (Moehln 1.0) at New York (Oemens 0. 0), 1:35 p.m. ' Kansas Cily (Pinsley 0.0) at Chicago (Navarro 00), 2:0.5 p.m. • · 80$tOn {P. ManiAez I-0) at Tampa Day (Alvarez Q-11.6 ,15p.m. · . ClEVELAND (Gooden S-6) 111 Minnesota (Sampson 1·0). 8 :0~ p.m. · · Anaheim (Olivares 9-9) at Texas (Helling 0-1 ). 8:]5 p.m. . Oakland (Here4ia 0-0J at Seattle (fp saero 0-1): 9:05p.m. ., Wt~tern Dh"'·!llOn 'San Francisco ...... .,.............. ..4 0 }..;;s Angeles ................. ~ .........] I -,Colon><lo .... __ ..................... 2 2 ~'an Diego ...............................1 2 -Aritona ..................... :............0 3 .S29 2' - .500 ll: I. l'<l. fum Tonight's games Central Division "Chicago .... .'.' ........................ 2 I "St. Lollis....... .. .............. 2 I )iouston ........................ ..... ...... l_ 2 .Milwaukee ... ............ ..... ......... I 2 .Pitts!J,urah ............................... ! 2 .CtNCtNNATL .... ,.... ____ ...0 3 686 Mldwut Dblsion I I . I Thursday's scores .. ....... J Allanta .......... ......................... 2 New York ......... :..... .·........... 2 Philadelphia ............... :.......... 2 ,Florida ............ :...................,. ... I L'' · 16': ... ........,.... 2Z -·- Tampa B1y 6, Baltimore 3 • BoJton 4, Kansu City I : Minnesota II, Toronto 9 • CLEVELAND 9, Anaheim t r..m Montreal . ............ 12' • :WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ • ..182 .35J .265 ' A.tlanra .. WtStem Division I '8 1': Indiana ... Torooto ................................. 18 CLEVELAND ................. 17 Chorl oue ............................... l3 Chicago ... :............................ 10 I l .000 'Jexas ....................................... 2 .667 !ill l(i .S29 17 .514 .. 'I Southern's Hill picked up the wi n hi:-. home ru.n dri ve, a two rim shol. in fou r plus innings of work then got Then SHS exploded for three runs in solid .relief from Josh Davis. They 1hc fi fth and five runs in the. sixth . combined for a six hitter with seven Wahama hillers were Huff .2-2, strikeouts and I 0 walks. Harri ; 2-3 and Te nnant and Roush · Smith, Lord, Shatts and Richert wtth sing les. Combined for Wahama. The y . gave Southern playcll crrorbs ball. , up 15 hits, had two strikeouts arid Inn in~ lJ!.t!!,j_ • five walks. Southern .......... 102-235-0~ I 1- t 5-d Overall , Southern pounded out 15 Wahama ...... 0 11 - 12 1-0=6-6·2 · hits. Jos h Ervin led Southern with a WP-Brice Hill. Davis and Boso • double and two singles, while Adam LP·Smi th. Lord . Shaus. Riche" Williams was 2-4. Adam Cumings and Huff . Central Division 2 Central Divi!don ' l'<l. .7.10 12 for a bogey, put it 1n a creek on I j for another and missed the greo:n >hon on _14 after the ram delay for-a th11d ma1ght. "Gnlf docsn ' 1 involve nine holes. It Involves both sides," Duval said . Some d1dn ' t wall_ unt1l the back nme to make thetr m~>takes . _ Jeff Maggert hogeyed four of hts first <ix holes and finished with a 78 . wh1le England 's. Lee Westwood , w1nner of II tournaments 10 the last two years, bogeyed ht s first two and, sho1 75. Baseball Tornadoes ' ground .W~hama 13-_6 · ~! (, l . ............ 1 · 2 .JU Chicago ............................. 2 CLEVELAND .................... 2 · Minnesota , .... ,........................ 2 Detroit ....... :............. .-.............. 1 Kaosas City. ,......................... 0 ,tII NewYork ... .................. ~....... J8 Washington ........................... \3 ~I Bos1on·.... ....... :, ..................... 12 22 New Jersey ............................ 9 25 KI!Jiern Division· _ Scoring in seven different "Well, I didn't even think of that, innings, the Cleveland Indians but it's always an honor to be on the · · • methodically hammered out a 9-1 same team with my brother," victory over the Angels on Thursday Roberto Alomar said. By ANDREW CARTER lead 10 4-3. Cassie Graham got "I know that's something that OVP Staff Writer aboard on an error and scored on a night. Meigs High School held off a .single by Shelton. The Indians wrap~~~~~-hil isn't goi~g to happen every day attack, featuring two R:(;~~ by (sharing the RBI columit), but I'm rally by Gallia Academy High After Jessica Donnally· walked, Roberto and 'Sandy Alomar and always supposed to do good and I School to collect a 4-3 victory in Shelton scored on Becky Wilson's Manny Ramirez, around a ! -hour, . always want my brother to do good." non-league softball play at Memorial sacrifice. Donnally crossed the plate Alomar -later added a single off Field in Gallipolis on Thursday. The on a sacrifice by Jennifer Mullins. 29-minute r_ain delay in the bottom of the fourth. Sparks, and is 7-filr-13 lifetime game featured a good pitcher's duel Pitching took over again in the • During the delay, the Angels offi- against the knuckl_eball pitcher. betwe_e n Meigs' . Amy .Hysell and final three innings. Both sides were:cially placed Mo Vaughn on the 15"I don 't know why I've had good Gallia Academy's Nena Shelton. · retired in order in _the sixth. Meigs' _-day disabled list. The move was success off him. I haven't done very Hysell went the distance, giving Miller was left stranded in the sev-:retroactive to.April 7, when Vaughn, well against (knuckleball pitchers) in up three rutis on four hits. She enth and Hysell forced B.J. Wamsley ::in the beginning of his six-year, $80 general, and I have the same recorded three strikeouts and walked to ground into a double play to end :million contract, suffered a severe approach against him," he said. four batters. Shelton pitched live the game. •h igh-ankle sprain falling into a "The pitch he threw (on the home 'innings, allowing four runs on six Miller w~nt 2-for-3 with a pair of ::dugout. : run) was a good pitch, I think. He hits. She struck out three and walked RBI to lead Meigs. Vining was 2-for. " I wo·uldn ' t say anybody -here is might have wanted to get it in on my three. 4 and scored a rim. Tobin was )-forin a funk , but I haven't really talked hands more ." Meigs (7 -1, TVC4- I) did all of its 2 and Price went 1-for-4 and scored a .to them about it,'' Anaheim manager Sparks (0-1 ) regretted _throwing scoring in- the second· and third run. )erry Collins said of his players, fol- Alomar a fastball , rather than his innings. Abby Harris drew a wall< Wilson was 1-for-3 with a sacri.)ow ing a second straight loss to specialty. _and then scored on a single by fice -RBL for Gallia Academy. ;C ic "eland. " ( got into some counts where I B d "' b' · A Bl A 1 · ran y •O m. ue nge error Shelton also went 1-for-3, scored and · to rea ch home an d the d rove 10 · a run ... "'ams1ey was 1-for- 3 . •. " We J'ust have to find the energy went to the fastball. That's .some- allowed Harrts :lo play (Friday night), " Collins said, thing I did often last year, and I'm Lady Marauders Jed 1-0. . . _ Mulllins had an RBI ori a sacrfice. M · t · 1 1- v· 1 c · r. eferring to the _opener of a seven- going to have_to try to get away· from - The Lady Marauders m·anufac ergs rave s o 10 on oun1y game -road trip in Texas. " But I can't that ," said Sparks, who was scored lured three runs in the top . of the today. · on in ea_ch of. his four innings and h'rd A b v· · • 1 d ff · 1 : think of any positives right no w." -t t . m e~ tntng s ea -o tnp e The Blue Angels hope to put the fi J · kid The loss of Vaughn, who was allowed a total of seven hits and six was followed by an RBI st'ngle b b ak ;injured chasi ng a pop foul before runs. • · Y r es on a tve-game osmg s Shannon Price. After Stephanie today at J"'kson. Game time is 5 :there was an out in the new season, Manny Ramirez . had a two-run w·tga1 wa lked , -r .,.. tony a M't ll er d, ou bl ed p.m. •was anticipated following a lack in - double off Sparks in the third, and to drive in two runs . Gallia Academy lnnina tQlllb • .progres s after two days of therapy o n Bartolo Colon had a 7-1 lead by the got out of the rough inning thanks to . Meigs ....................013-000-0=4-8-2 hi s. left ankle . time he left after five innings . · a double play. Galli a Academy .... 000-300-0=3-4-1 "An injury like that can take two " We were surprised, but he said After stranding two runners in the · WP: Hysell (7 IP, 3 R, 4 H, 3 K, 2 G · A d ..weeks to six weeks to heal," said Dr. he felt good,"_}largrove said. " But h'rd - t t tnntng, allta ca emy (1 -5, BB) and Harris LP: Shelton (5 IP, 4 R, 6 H, 3 K. 3 ; Lewi s Yocum, the Angels ' learn we could see the long layoff begin to SEOAL 0-2) came back with three •physician . affect him in the fifth . He began to runs in the fourth to cut the Meigs . BB), Donnally (6th) and Little " While the Angels have reasons to tighten up." be depressed , the mood was more Colon (1-0) allowed two hits bearable on Cleveland's side of the Andy Sheets' infield- single in the field . third and Troy Glaus' first homer in . · Football · " Thai's not when you want to see the fifth - with two strikeouts and YORK (AP) ~ The NFL is NEW -~ game stop - with a· 5-0 lead in the no walks. investigating complaints from other Four relievers followed Colon, :fourth inning," Cleveland manager teams that the Dallas Cowboys may Mike Hargrove said . "But we got it each pitching a _scoreless inning. • have violated the league's salary cap :in. •• By then, the Angels seemed eager rules by locking up players they have : Roberto Alomar got the Indians just to get the game over. -started against Steve Sparks, with-a "Every team that suffers a major not yet signed. League spokeswom~n Leslie '!wb-run homer in the first. Sandy injury thin~s it:S cursed;" Sparks Hammond said the league was look1\.Jomar made it 3-0 with a sacrifice said, referring to Vaughn. " But you ing into allegations involving center . ~y in the second, and later added an have to move on." Mark Stepnoski, wide receiver ;Jl.Bl double. Raghib Ismail and linebacker Quentin Coryatt. Last month, it was reported that the Cowboys had come to terms on multiyear contracts with the three free agents, but did not actually sign· them. The New York Tim~s reported , HOUSTON (AP)·- After achiev- feels safe without the Dec. 9 court that several teams said they recently ,j ng erinrmoits success at a young age order that kept her father at 1east 500 contacted agents for the three; but in ·~ followed by a high-profile rift feet away. Yarrell's statement also each case was told the player no :;.,ith .her parents - Olympic goi;J said her client is confident the settle- longer wa5 available. :Jl:l~dalist Dominique Moceanu_finai - ment assures "achievement of her Boxing -~· fin uncial goals.", ""' ·Jy might have found peacC. MEXICO CITY (AP) - The · Both attorneys refused further World Boxing Council proposed a , The 17-year-old gymnast and her comment and· said they 'd issue a new system to ' announce judges' trar news release in a few days on the · settlement and ended a propoints after the fourih and eighth :fective- order· against her father, the agreement, which presiding Family rounds of title fights to avoid contro;flouston Chronicle and.The Dallas Law Judg_e Patricia Lykos ,signed versies like the one that marred a Thursday. _!:forning News reported today. recent lxlut for the ' heavyweight .; In ·a statement, Moceanu said she popes to reconcile with her parents. ' "This has been an extremely diffi ~ ult time for my family. and I hope :!hat we can now begin to move for(And you didn) think the government had a Jtn.te ofluunor.) -ward in support of one another," she ~ ' "I know that deep down my there's some really hard pins." Love said. Chamblee, Love and McCarron, playing within four groups of each other, posted their scores in quick succession on a day when the first threesomes used in the Masters since 1962 slowed play considerably. Then Duval came out for hi~ afternoon round and quickly bird1ed two of his first three holes and was tied for the lead after two-putting for birdie on No . 8. But the fou r-time winner thiS year, usuall y a model of consistency, hit it over the green on Atlantic Division AL standings Me1·gs· softbal· 'er.s edge Galll'·poll·s·4 3 fi when he found two bu~kers and then needed three putts for a double bogey on tHe last hole to finish at 71 . "As soo n as you relax , you drop a shot," Montgomery sai d. The 63rd rendition of golf's most exclusive major featured the most sweeping changes in course history - added rough along the fairways and lengthened second and I 7th holes . .But there were no change s in the huge ly undulating greens, ~d that was where Augusta National ·made its stand to defend par once again. Masters official s helped by tucking pins in pos itions rarely seen the first day of the tournament and swirling winds cos t some other shots. "The greens are firm and fast, ~nd pins and shaved greens that ca n make matters so difficult. "There's a lot of decisions o ut there and a lot of mental stram when you play this course," said Colin Montgomerie, one of those in the grollp at 70. "It's very difficult. Very difficult. " . Just how diffic ul t was evident, as players went on roller-coaster rides down the wide fairways and through the tall pines. . Tiger Woods made a triple·bogey 8 on the eighth hole , then regrouped with three straight back-nine birdies to finish · the day even par. -Vijay Singh was also even, though he made only one par in his las t 10 holes. E111ie Els was cruising toward the clubhouse with a share of the lead EASTERN CONFERENCE Baseball ~asR,~:o~~; ~~h ~ ~~1~~;0~~:~~ · course with some new makeup showed it was indeed capable of still holding its own. "On a course like this you run into some bad stuff," Duval said. "You try 10 outweigh it with the good stuff." A trio of golfers - Davis Love Ill, Scott McCarron -and Brandel Chamblee- managed to do just thai -to share the first-round lead with 3under-par 69s, while seven others were a stroke back. Nick Price was at 3-under with a hole still left when play Was suspended because of darkness. A day that saw workers watering greens between groups to keep closely cropped surfaces from burning out in .90:degree heat ended with Price, Duval and 10 others still on the course after a storm moved in· to force a 95-minute delay in play. They have the chance to regroup overnight, then tackle the chore once again. They can only hope to sleep well,_ without the thoughts of tight Scoreboard HERE'S THE PITCH - Meigs rellal pitcher Aaron Vanlnwagen' uncorks one during Thursday's non-leagua contest agalnst.Galllil Academy 1!1 Gall,polls. The Marauders lost 13-2, snapping a two- · game winning streak. Meigs playa at VInton County today. (OVP photo by Andrew Carter) · • struck out four batters and issued Gallia Academy hosts jackson in SEOAL play today at 5 p.m. , three walks . · Humphreys took the loss for lnnin1 tlltllb . Meigs. He pitched four innings and ' Meigs ...... ................. 000-1 10=2-5-4 gave up four runs on six hits. QalliaAcademy ... 121-162~13 - 11 - 1 Humphreys recorded one strikeout WP: Rothgeb (6 IP, 2 R, 5 H, 4 K, 4-1) finally got .. and walked one batter. 3 BB) and McKinnis The Marauders travel to LP: Humphreys (4 ~P, 4 R, 6 H, I on the board tn the top of the fourth Smiddie each had one hit and scored McArthur today to face Vinton K, I BB ), Vanlq't'agen (4th) . and witbJeffBrownscoringenadouble arun. • · by J.T. Humphreys. Brown doubled Rothgeb pitched six innings, giv- County. Thursday's loss snapped . a Detwiller HR: Lane, Rothgeb (2) to put himself into scoring position ing up just two runs on five hits. He two-game winning streak for Meigs. • k b t Ian s ee p a s Ind • • • d I . d aIIve I•n raIn. e aye andJ~:~~ ~~~he ' · A I . · .. -_ Win .OVer· nge S .9·-1 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio III·Anaheim ....................... .34 31 1'2 80 204 192 x·SanJose ......... ., ..... ., ,..... J03117 1~ 185' 180 LosAngeles ,...... ., ........ ., ... 294~ S 6~ 17.5 207 11-clinched playoff benh y·clinched divisi9n title 1-dinched conference tide' . . V.6 Auto Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tlli, Cruisil, PS, PB, POL, Local ' Trade, Low Miles V-6. Auto, Front & Rear A/C., Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass,. PS, PB, PW, POL, Much More. ' Thursday's scores N.Y. blandc:rs , Montrtal I 0 . Tonight's games . Aorlda ~~~ B~Jf(olo·, 7:30p.m. Detroit at St Louh, 7:.\0 p,m. 1 N.Y. Rana.en at Olllm1, 8:)0 p.m , Edmonkln at Calaary. 9 p.m. · Nashville M Phocnl11., 10 p.m. • SUI Jose MAnGhe~m. 10: ~0 p:n,, Salunlay'•Kamtr Tan1p:t 8~ at Bos ton, 1:30 p.m. Flonda ot Toronto, 1 p.m. ' New Jer.ey ttl Montrclll, 7 p.m CarOIIn• ttt N.Y. lslnndm. 7f.m. Philadelpllin at Wuhin&ton ~ p.m. Buffalo a1 Otl•wa. 7 : ~ p.m. . EdnNwlton Dt ~ver. 10 p.m. Phone 7 40-992-2196 461 S. Third .. Ave. Middleport �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aprll9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Clinton urges 'greater freedom' for Chinese citizens By GEORGE GEDDA Anoclated PrHI Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton met at the White House today with Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji and told reporters that despite China's efforts at reform, it must "giVe citizens greater freedom" to enhance their lives. " It is troubling that in the past year China has taken some steps backward on human rights and arrested people" for expressmg their views, Clinton said in the opening moments of a joint news conference . At the same time, he stressed that the two leaders had made progress on trade issues, and said he hopes obstacles blocking China's entry into the World Trade Organization could be cleared away by year 's end. Zhu, who sprinkled his remarks with a few words of English, said h•s vis1t should not be measured by the number of agreements the two sides reach. · " What is the key is that the PRC (People's Republic of China) delegation has the opportun•ty to meet people in different walks of hfe," he said. In a curious comment for the leader of a Communist power, he added, '' We beheve that maybe the friends that are maybe able to say 'No' to you are the best friends for you." Clinton and Zhu fielded questions in an auditorium across the street from the White House. The two- men met privately earlier 1n the day after a formal welcoming ceremony at the White House. There, Clinton said the United States can best achieve its hopes for the next century through creation of a "strategic partnership" with Chi na on issues such as nonproliferation, free trade and the mutual embrace of political freedom ." With Zhu standing at his side on a sparkling early spring day, Clinton made only passing references in his formal remarks to the long list of issues that divide the two countries. In his comments, Zhu spoke effusively about Chinese-American relations, asserting that the friendship between the two IX)untries "cannot be undermined by anybody." There is no Sino-American problem "that cannot be .resolved through friendly consultation," he said. Like Clinton, he used the term "strategic partnership" to express his hopes for futu re ties with the United States. Efforts by the two countries to achieve closer trade ties were set back today when an administration official said they had been unable to resolve differences on eliminating Chinese trade barriers. This apparently means further delays in China's hopes of joining the World Trade Organization, the body that governs international commerce. Zhu was given full military honors after his arrival at the White House. He drew cheers from the large gathering when he concluded his remarks by saying, in English, "I love Chinese people. I love American people." Human rights is one of a number of divisive issues in Cbinese-American relations, and Clinton touched on the subject only indirectly. " America has a stake in China's success, in a Ghina that has overcome the challenges it faces at home, a China that is integrated into the institutions that promote global norms on proliferation, trade and the environ- ment, a China that respects human rights and promot~s peace," he said. During the half-hour ceremony, about 200 protesters gathered across the stre~t demonstrating agail\it continued Chinese control of Tibet. The two leaders were expected to discuss security issues, trade, Taiwan and human rights. Adding spice to the relationship are allegations of Chinese nuclear spying on the United States and newly published reports that "the chief of China's military intelligence directed $300,000 to Clinton's re-election campaign in 1996. Administration briefers declined comment on the two latter issues Wednesday on grounds that they were under investigation. ' Clinton said in a speech Wednesday that his policies of engaging China have yielded benefits for the United States. As a result of these links, the Clinton administration was able to negotiate a nuclear freeze with North Korea five years ago and it also persuaded China to stop selling weapons-related nuclear materials to Pakistan and Iran. Zhu joked about the allegations that China stole nuclear secrets from the Los Alamos research lab in the 1980s. He said in los Angeles on Tuesday that China would celebrate the 50th anniversary of communist rule this year by parading weaponry " developed by China itself, not by technology stolen from the United States." Zhu arrived Wednesday night at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland and had an unscheduled White House meeting with Clinton. Republican presidential candidate Steve Forbes said China hilS been the prime beneficiary of Clinton's efforts to cultivate closer ties with China. · "China's policies toward the United States are based on one perception -that is the administration will continue its one-sided approach in favor of China," he said Wedn~sday. . . The visit, the first by a Chinese premier m 15 years, comes at a time of great wariness betwee.n the two countries. China has been under fire from Republicans and others not only for the alleged spy and campaign finance activities but also for repressing dissent, refusing to renounce the use of force against Taiwan and keeping its market closed to many U.S. products. Zhu was expected to reaffirm his government's opposition to the NATO bombing campaign in Yugoslavia. Clinton's efforts to facilitate Chinese entry into the WTO drew strong opposition Wednesday from Senate Majority leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. China's membership in the Geneva-based group would do nothing to end China's " predatory trade practices," loll said. Republican presidential hopeful Gary Bauer, at a news conference with leading Chinese dissident Wei Jingsheng, condemned what.he said was the administration's "scandalous policy" that " puts human rights, America's national security and religious liberty and other issues in the back of the bus and elevates trade and the almighty dollar." Wei, speaking from Geneva, said the Chinese are seeking access to the WTO as a means of reducing any economic leverage the United States has i,p seeking human rights reforms. •• • By MICHAEL J . SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Janet Reno wants to confront th e issue of police using racial profiles to stop citizens but says she needs more data on how often and where such practices are in use. Under pressure to address minority complaints about police treatment, Reno told her weekly news conference Thursday: " It is so very Important that we address the feelings of Americans who feel that police officers are stopping them because of race. Let's address it, Jet 's hit it ·headon . If police officers -say, 'We' re not (using racial profiles),' Jet's stand behind them, but stand behind them with hard facts. And where we see the problem, let's do somet hing about it." , She labeled racial profiling as a basis for traffic stops and other ,police questioning of citizens "one of the more difficult issues that we have to confront." Separately, the U.S. Customs Service, faced with a growing chorus of complaints about alleged racial profiling, on Thursday created an independent panel to review the polic1es and procedures used by inspectors looking for airline passengers who might be smuggling drugs. · Reno 'called for police departments to coli~ more hard data to see whether and where racial profiles might be in use. " We hear all the anecdotes, and what we' re trying to do IS to develop the hard information that can show police agencies what needs to be done in fact, and that can d1spel (mistrust) ... where' there is no racial profiling involved," Reno said. She hailed a program recently instituted by San Diego police that requires traffic officers to record the race of people they stop. They can do this quickly and unobtrusively on handheld COI11puters the officers carry, Cbllrdl of J...,. Cllrkt Apootottc VanZandt and Ward ltd. Pastor: James ~iller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evenina . 7:30 p.m. A sse mbly of God or Ubert)' AaaembiJ God P.O. Box ~7. Du~in& Lane MallOn, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant . Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bapt1 st Hopo Baptbl Cbllftll (SoutMI'II) Putor: Jim. Diur. .570 Grant St., Midd eport Sunday school- 9·30 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p m. By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Prees Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices paid to producers such factories and refineries rose a mild 0.2 percent in March but the largest increase in crude oil costs since the Gulf War signaled faster inflation ahead. . The seasonally adjusted increase in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods brought the annual rate of inflation at the wholesale level to 1.5 perc~nt so far in 1999, compared with a tiny 0.1 percent price decline for all of 1998. Pnces of finished energy goods jumped 1.2 percent in March, with gasoline rising 3.5 percent, heating oil soar: ing 13.1 percent - the most in five years, residential : electricity edging 0.2 percent higher and natural gas falhng 1.8 percent. , . , Energ_y_ consumers hkely face even sharpe! pnce mcrcases m the months ahea~. Cru~e petroleu_m JUmped 27 .I percent 10 March, the b•ggest mcrease smce October 1990. "The first impact of the agreement by (OPEC) oil producers to limit production is apparent," said economist Donald Ratajczak of Georgia State University. '\furt.fler-gaiRs ar-e likely nextmooth.'' Interest rates dipped in the bond market following the release of the figures. Yields on 30-year Treasury bonds fell to ,5.43 percent this morning from 5.44 percent late Thursday. Food costs paid by wholesalers rose a moderate 0.4 percent last month. Fruit prices fell 5.5 percent, reflecting an 18.5 percent drop for navel oranges and 5.9 percent for golden delicious apples. Vegetable prices soared 20.2 percent, the most in eight months, reflecting increases of '115.5 percent for eggplant, 67.9 percent fo"r corn, 67.1 percent for lettuce and 45.4 percent for tomatoes. Fish prices jumped 9.4 percent, the largest rise in nearly 13 years. Pork and beef rose, too. Excluding the volatile food and energy components, prices were unchanged in March for the second consecutive month. That reflects pressure on domestic producers to compete with cheaply priced imports. Auto prices, for instance, fell 0.5 percent in March and household appliances, 1.1 percent. ~nomists look to prices excluding food and energy - the "core" rate - to discern underlying inflation trends. After the rebound in energy costs is absorbed over the next several months, overall price pressures should once again become tame, they believe. · Should an unexpected acceleration in the core rate of inflati~n occur, along with the increase for energy and food, 11 could· draw a.Jiemand-dampeniRg -fltterest-rnte increase from the inflation-wary Federal Reserve. In March, at earlier stages of the production proi:ess, prices rose 0.3 percent for interinediate,goods and 1 per· cent for crude goods. An-example of the three stages is bread for finished, flour for intefmediate and wheat for crude. Ash Street, Middlepor1 Pasror· Us Hayman Sunday Servtct -' 7:00pm. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pomen>y Ftnt Baptist Eas1 Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Social Security benefits help narrow income -··: differencesoetween-inen anct women · By AUCE ANN I.OVE . Alaoclllted Prue Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security benefits help · boost many older women out of poverty, but even so, about . one in five elderly widows and one in four older single-or divorced older women are poor, a new study has found. "Social Security cuts about in half the gap in poverty rates between elderly women and elderly men," said Robert , GreeMtein, execulive director of the Center on Bu~et and Policy Priorities. Nevertheless, .poverty "still rermuns too hljjli among women whO aren't currently married," he added. The research center used 1997 Census data to mCIIIIUre the impact Social Security benefits have on lifting elderly Americans' incomes above the federal poverty level. Elderly individuals were considered to be poor in 1997 if they had income below $7,698'a year; or below $9,712 for. elderly couples. Women get a particularly good deal from Social Security, according to. the study, released 'ijlursday. Although women pay 38 percent of all Social Security payroll taxes, they get 53 percent of benefits. In part, that's because women live longer than men,.and .Social Seqarity beneftts rise each year to keep up with inflation. Also, women make up the bulk of those who collect the . special Social Security benefits that spouses, widoY<s and widowers are entitled to receive even if they never worked themselves. Social Security generally provides bigger retirement checks to people who earned more during their working lives, and men tend to cam t1101e than women. However, the program ~hat mitigates that by tak· . ing into acoount a higher pen:cntage of low-wage workers' earnings when calculating their retirement benefits - and that hel(!l women. _ _ _ _ , - ·• ' Thoec factors mean Social ~ty narrows the gap between the poverty rates for elderly men and women rompued with what senior citiuns would have if they did_. · n't get any Social Security. Without monthly Social Security checlca, 52.6 percent of women ages 65 and older would be poor, compared with 40.8 pen:cnt of men - a gap of 11.8 pen:cnt, the study found. But with Social Security, 14.7 percent of elderly women were poor, comP*fed with 8.2 pen:cnt of men cuning the old-age poverty gap between the sexes to 6.5 percent. However, WQmen wbo m not manicd when they are elderly do not benefit aa much. Even with Social Sel;urity benefilll, the povtny rare among elderly widows is 20.3 percent, and for single and divorced women it is 27 percent. . ' 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E Lamar O' Bryanl Sunday School • 9 30 a m. Worship - 10:4S am., 7:00p.m. 825 51 ' Ant Baptllt Cburcb Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Ractat Ftnt Baptllt Pastor: Rick Rule Sllnr Rua Blptilt Pastor. Bill Little Sunday School- lOa.m. Mt. Union Baptld Pastor : Joe N Sayre , Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening· 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Servic:ts- 6:30p.m. Old Betllet Frft Wut Boptilt Cburcb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 am Evenina· 7·30 p.m. Thursday SeNkcs - 7:30 • Alunlmum Whlela Church or God ofPropllecJ ' O.J. While Rd offSI. Rt 160 Paator. PJ. Chapman Sunday School · tO a.m. Worsb'-~· 11 1.m. Wednelday ¥rvicca- 7 p.m. Co ngregational Trtuit7 Cburch Sunday Ochool al)l1 wnnhlp 10:25 Eptsc,opnl -Gra<t Eolacopol Cbardt 326 E. Main $t., Pomeroy · 161 Mulberry Ave., Pdmeroy, 992·5898 Putor: Rev. Waher E. lielnz Sat. Con U5·5:15p.m.; MUI- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. MIIJI'a 9:30a.m. Dailey M111 - 8:30a.m. New 1999. Church of Ctmsl Po•en,. Cbudt or a.rt~t ~~ 212 W. Msin'St. Minister: Danov Bi•t Sunday S<hoct • ~30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servk:oa - 7 p.m. • Tilt Stllrlllf'Crul• Control • POWII' WlndoWI And Loc:kl • 4 Whlll Anti-lock 111'11111 • Ful!r l.oldldl • AM1F11 Slello - 1 Wntlldt Cbardt o!Cbrlot 33226 Children's Ho111e Rd. Sunday S.:hool· I I a m. ttl B51*·AIINew1999Chevy ' Silverado 4x4 Pickup • - Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman 8omdH-~~ RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work I Cabinet Makihg Rev James Bernacki, 'Rev. Kalharin Fosler Rev, Deborah Rankin, Clerty Holy Eucharist and Sunday Sc:hoot 11:00 a.m. www.frognet.nel,l--deaoery Holine ss Commu•lt)' Clnardl ' · PallOr. ~v . Alnot]JIIis Main Street, Rutla:Dd Sunday Sc:hool-9 30 s. m. Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m. . Sunday I< Wednesday Servico--7 p.m. DoaYIIIe HnllMa Cbllrdl 310S7 Stale Route Jls, Lanpvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday oohool - 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. I< 7 p.m. Wcdneacjay, p11yer service • 7 p.m. Hobson Chrlltlao Felowohlp Chun:h Sunday service, 10·00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship SuiKtay, 7:00pm . • Wednctday serviOC, 1:00 p.m. Saow,Uie Sundily School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Faith FuJI Gospel Cb•n:h Long Bonom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School- 9.30 am Worship· 9:l0 a.m. and 7 p m Wedncsda7 • 1 p.m. Friday - rellowsh•p service 7 p.m. St. Jolt• LuiMne Churdl Pine Grove Rev Donald C. Fritz Worshij) ·IJ 00 a.m Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Elllt Lefort Pastor. Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 9 a. m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Our SaYiour Lutbtna Cburcb Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. · Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worshap • 11 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harknns Sunday Scllool · tO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. - Coolville UnHed Metllotltll Ptrllll Pastor lklen K.hne Cool•lllt Cbrdt Main &. Fifth St. Sunday School : 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. BetHIChun:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a. m. Wednesday Sel'\'ioes - 10 a.m. Hoddqport Church Grand Strecl Sunday Sdool • 10 a.m. Wonh1p - 1l a.m. Wednesday Se:rvicea - 8 p.m. Ton:b Cbun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. . Worship· 10:30 ~.m Metas Cooporad.. hrlth Nortbeelt Ch•ter Alfnd . Pastor; Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 30 a m. wo~hip . ll a.m., 6:3.0 p.m. Nazarene c- . Mlddlepoot Ollrdl o!IM N Pastor:'Greaory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Servl<es - 7 p.m. Pastor: Stlaron Hausman Worship - 9 Lm. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Joppo Pas1or: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. RttdiYllle FtRoWIIIlp CbordlofthtNuoreoe Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School- 9 30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Luol Bntloot Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. RaodiYUit Worship .. 9:30 a.m. SundaySchool· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6 JO p.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service Tuppon Plalas St. Pout Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuetday Services - 7.30 P..m. Syracuot Church oftbe NIIIRIIe Pastor, Robc:n J. Coen WBGS Radlo-1Q:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS--TV 27·3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-430 Satunlay Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wedne.sday Kidl ror Quist· 7 p.m. ......,;oy Cb.... o!IM N..,... Putor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Coatra!OIIIIer Albury (Synt<UM) Paslor: Cha4 Emrick Sunday School - 9:45 a m. \1/orthlp ·11 a.m. Wednesday Services· '7::30 p.m. Flatwoods Pa&tuK.Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a m Worship - lla.m. 212 E. Main Street . Pomeroy Wednesday· 7 p.m. Eadtlme Hoat of PraJtr (at Burlin&ham church off Route 33) Pasror: Roben Vance Sunday worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday scrvioe - 6.30 p m. Mkldkport Commuit)' Cllurch 57S Pearl S1., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening - 7:30 P..m. Wednesday Servtce- 7:30p.m. Faith Vallt:y Tabemadt Churdl Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Sy,...,..MIIIIon 1411 Bndgeman Sl., Syracuse Rev Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p m Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Worship ~ 7:00p.m Wednesday Bible Study · 7 00 p m Faith ft:llowsbip Crusade ror Christ Pastor Rev. Frank.!Jn Otckens Serv1ce· Fnday, 7 p.m . Cal¥ary Blblt Church Porn~ roy Pike, Co Rd Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9 30 a m Worshtp 10:30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Servtoe · 7 30 p m StivtriYillt Word of Faitb Pastor Da.vtd Oatley Sunday School 9 30 am. Evening· 7 p m. RaJoldna ure Chitn:b 500 N. 2nd Ave. Mtddkpon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9 .30 1 m Worsh ip· 10 30 am Wvdnesday Semces - 7 p m Cbufcb of Jesut Christ, Aposlollc Faltb 1/4 mile past Fort Meags on New L1ma Rd Pastor· Wtlham Van Meter Sunday-7.00 p m. Wedneiday· 7 00 p m. Friday-7.00 p.m. Clifton l'lbtmKie Ch urch Clifton, W Va. Sunday School • 10 am Worsh1p- 7 p m Wednnday Strvact · 7 p m. . N~w Ure Victory Cenltr • 3773 Georges Creek Road, GalliPohs, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 am & 7 p.m Wedm:r.day • 7 p m. & Youth 7 p m Full Gospel Cbun:h oflbt Uwln& Sa" lor Rt.338, Antiquity Paswr Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors Jim Morris Services Saturday 7:30 p.r\'1 , Pentecostal r,ntecostal Assembly St Rt. 124, Racine Pastor Wt lliam Hoback Sunday School · 10 a. m. Evenmg - 7 p m Wednesday Services · 7 p m Middleport Pentecostal Thtrd Ave. Pastor: Rev Clark Baker Sunday School . 10 a.m. Evenmg - fi p m Wednesday Se rv 1 ce.~ • 1 00 p m Presbyterian Syracuse first Unlled Pre$bylerian Pastor: Rev Knsana Robmson Sunday School- JO a m Worship · 11 am . Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m Sunday School • 9 43 am Dytavltte Commoaity Cbun:h Sunday School · 9:30 a.m Worship· 10·30 am., 7 p.m. , Mkldleport Prabyterfan Sunda~ School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Mont Cltapel Cburd1 Sunday scliool- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p m Seventh-Day Adventist Flltb ~I Chun:h Longbottom Sunday School • 9 30 a.m Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7.30 p.m Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olin Commulty Cbun:h Pastor. l..awn:nc:t Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m E"enmg • 7 p.m Wedneday Service • 7 p m Uolted Faltb Cburcb Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smithr Sr Sunday School • 9 30 a m Worship- 10·30 am , 7 p m Wednc!iday Semcc - 7 p m Full Gooptl LflbtboDR 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pwor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a m , Evening 7 30 p m Tuesday&. Thursday· 7.30 p.m Seventii-Day Adventist MulberJ) Hts Rd., Pomeroy Pastor Roy Lawmsk) Saturday Services Sabbath School - 2 p m Wo rship ~ 3 p.m United Brethren Mt. Ht:nnon United Brtthnn In Christ Church Tc:c:as Community off CR 82 Pastor Robert Sanders Sunday School- 9·30 1m Worshtp. 1030a m., 7 30 p m Wednesday Scrl'lctS - 7 30 p m Eden U•Ued Brethren In Christ 2 L/2 m1les north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor· Rev Robert Markley Sund1y School· I I ;t m Sunday Worshap · 10 00 am & 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Servtccs- 7:30p.m. W~dnesdB y Youth Serv tce- 7 30 p m. Soulh Bethel New Tntament Silver Rid&C Pastor: Robert Barber Sundar School • 9 a.m. Sun. Worsh•p-10 10 am , 6 pm. Wednnday Service · 7 p.m Cartetoa lntmlnomiaallonaJ Churth Frtedom Gooptl M1uloo Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Ro&cr Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. Pvnlucl Flnt Cbun:ll of the Nuoftue Pastor. Mark Matson Sunday Schoot-10:30 a.m. Monun& Worship · ll:lS a.m. ,Sunday Service - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Fairot.w Bible Church Letart, W Va Rt l Putor: John Hlf't Sunday School· 9:30am. Hazel Coatmuotty Cburcb OffRt. 124 Pulor: E.dscl Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a m. Worship -10:30 am , 7 30 p m Ratlucl Cberdl of tbe Nauteile Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Sunday Sc:hooi • 9:30 a.m. Pastor: Chid EJhricli Sunday School - tO a m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Thursday Servk:oa · 6:30p.m. H1rrlloudle Communit)' Cllurth Pastor: Theroo Durham Sunday. 9:30am. and 7 p.m. Kingsbury Road Pastor· C:::lyde Henderson Sunday School-9:30a.m.. Worship Se:rvtcc 10:30 a.m. No Sllllday or Wednesday N1ghl Servtces Worship -1'0:'36-a.m .• 6:3q~.m. Wedne5day Scrvtces - 7 p m. ,_.Rout The BetltYtn' Ftllowlltip Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor· Rev Maraaret J. Rob1nson StfVlces: Wednesday, 7:30pm Suntby, 2:30p.m; ~ChurcllofiMN­ Paator: flo•· Helllcn On1e Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Eaterprl• Pasror: Keltll Rader Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. ~h;~n Jlrumral ~ ~nc. 992-3987 Saltat Ceuter Pastor: Ron fierce Sunday Sci\Ool- 9. 15 a.m Worship - I 0:15 a.m MoralqStar Paslor. Ocwayne Stutler Sunday Sc:hool • 11 a.m Worship - 10 a.m Mt. Olive Ualttd Mtlloodist Off 124 behind Wlike~ville Putol: ~v . Ralph Spira Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a m , 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p m Faltb Cbapet 92.3 S. Thnd St., Middle:por1 Pastor Ernie Wenacrd Sunday icrvicc:, 10 a.m, Wednesday service, 7 p m. Sunday Sc:hool- 9·30 am. Worship- 10·30 a m Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Carmei·Suttoa Carmel & Basban Rdl. Racine, Ohio Pastor ~ Dcwarne Stutler Sunday Schoo " 9:30a.m. Worship • l0:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Lutheran •Fuii·G~I Cbrlotlaa Ftllowsblp Coattr Salem St., Rutland Pastor· Robert E. Mu!iSCr Sunday School - 10 a.m Worsh1p-1115 1m., 7pm Wednesday Service ~ 7 p m BdlwtJ Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m Wednesday Sef\liccs ·lOam. The Cburdlof Jtsus Chrlot of Latter-Doy Salnll St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Socicty/Prieslhood ll .OS-12:00 noon Sacramenl Service 9-10 15 a m Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs • 7 p m 264 South Secorid f.ve.-Middlopor\ OH 457'80 740-8111!-5141 R. FWior- llinlcW 590 EMI Strwot • F'orllltoy. 0H 457118 740-8111!-5444 Jameo Jr.• llinlcW 992-3785 Appe Uft Ctnter Ch urch• Putors John & Patty Wadt603 Second Ave. Muon 773-5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. C"-Wednesday 7 pm P~tor : Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worshtp • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servic:ea · 7 30 p m. K&C JEWELERS Syracuse Whlto'aCbapd w~ Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Philhp R1denour Sunday SchQol • 9:30a.m Wutihip • 10:30 a.m. · W..tnesda y Serv1ce · 7 p.m. Time to clean house? Clean out yOUr basement Crow's Family Restaurant CLASS/RED SECTION! 992-5432 Time to clean house? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the R.-. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken · CLASSIFIED SECTION! LOHSE 1-tiW.~Ul Ot-1t:ade~ Ful wr,_ ol hWWtDe P!oduclo + F- . your local churches Place an ad In this space . " S7....- F1ftt Cburcb of God Apple arid Second SIS. Putor: Rev. Davtd Russell Sunday Sctlool a8d Worth1p- 10 a.m. e venina Services- 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Set;vias • 6:30 p.m. Cal iloltc Brand Pontiac Montana Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Eve•drta • 6 p.m. Wcdnesdl)' Services- 7 p.m. • Rutlalld Frft ¥1111 Baptlat Salem St. • Pastor: Rev. ~aut Taylor Sunda7 School· 10 a.m. Evenlna- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servk:oa • 7 p.m. Latt er- Day Samts lborp..u..t Cburdl or Joou Cbrlot of Latltr Doy Sololl Pontand-Raclne Rd. Pa&tor: Jerry Sinaer • G1'11ha1BUDHedMdbWor5hip - 9:30am. (ht k 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 41h Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Rutlud Cburcb nfGod , Pastor: Ron 'Heath Sunday WoJShip . 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday..,Scrvices • 7 p m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. • Fully l.oldtdl Laur.t Cttlf Flft Methodist Cbun:h Pastor: David DeWall Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m: Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. WcdncJday Service. · 7:00p.m. Harlford Cbordl o!Citrlll ta Cbr!stlaa Unloo Hartford. W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hugl\ea Sunday School - 11 a m. Worship· 9:30am, 7:30 p.m. Wedneld~)' Serv1cca • 7:~ p.m. Brice Ult Poat1 Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Rutland Hyoett Rua Holla011 Cban:b Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Worship . 10·4!5 a.m, 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30 p m Hanell: Outruct. Mlalstrta •7.&39 Reibtl Rd , Chester Paston Rev. M11y and Harold Cook Sundly Services: 10 a.m lt.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p.m llO<k Spr!op Pastor· Ketth Rader Sunday S.:hool- 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday . 6 p.m. ,Wetleyaa Bible Hnllaal Cbun:b 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Paslor: Rev. Oous Cox Sunday Worship · 9·30 p m., 7 30 p m Wednesday Sel'\'ice • 7:30 p.m. Olher Churches MioenYIIIt Pastor· Chad Er:ntick. Sunday School • 9 a m. Wonh ip - 10 a.m. Porrwruy Pastor: Conme Fiarea Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worthlp . 10:30 a.m. B1ble Study Tuesday • l 0 a.!fl. rtae Groft Bible Hollaeu Cllurdl 1n mile off Rt 32!5 Pastor. Re\1. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Chrtstian Union Pas~: Aottlqulty Baptlat Rote of Sllaron Hollatu Churdl Leadina Creek Rd , Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship •7 p m. Wednesday prayer meetin&- 7 p.m. United Met hodi st ML Morilb Cltun:b of God Mtle: Hill Rd., Racine Mt. Moriah Bapttst Fourth & Main St., MirJdleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worshap • l0:4S a.m. a St. Paul Lutheraa Chun:b Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School· 9,45 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Ctwrcll of Gud Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. H - (Middltport) Pucor: Yernapye Sullivan Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Wonhtp · 10:30 a.m. CaiYII'J PUcrt• Clulptl Harrllonvlllc Road· Pastor: ~ev , V1ctor Roush Sunday Schooi9·)Q a.m. wo:,:~ 11 • ?' . 7:30 p m. Wed y Serv1<e . 7:30 p.m. RttdJYittf Church ofChrllt Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday Scllool: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. . Fo- Ru Bapdot ' ' Pas1or: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 i.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlehem Baptlll Cbun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pulor : Gene Morris Sunday School • 9·30 am. Sunday WorshiP. - 10.30 a.rn. & 7 p.m. Wednesday B1b~ Sludy -6:00p.m. • 3400 V-8 Powar .. • Styled WI 1111 • Will Equlppldl Hemlock Grove Church Fattb BaDdtl Churc~ Railroad St., Mason Sunday Sc~l - 10 a.q~. Worlhap - lJ a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ~8;850* • AM1F11 St1r1o . • 4 Whlll Dllc BriUI WJABS l.uP"tlltCIIrtllllll Cbllrdl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7 30 p m. Worsh1p - lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service!- 6:30p.m. • Aluminum Whlell • TOIIIIy l.oldedl • R11r Slip Bumper Hickory HUll Cburcho!Citrllt Evangelist Make Moore Sunday School • 9 1 m. Worship . 10 a.m., 6:30pm Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a m. Worshtp-1()40 am, 700pm. Wednuday Services- 7:00 p m. • Ar.vFM CD System • Air Conditioning . Bradford Churdl of Chnot Comer of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9·30 a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Pastor: Mark 'Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday Schoo l - 9 1~ am. Worship· 10:15 a. m., 7:00p.m. PaS! or. James e. Keesee Worship • 10a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesdiy Services • 7 p.m. :· . •1 Sunday SchQQI - 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. * Blazer Branc1New1999Chevy Off Road ZR2 • 4300 Vortac V-8 Power • ZR2 Off ROICI Package • Power WlndOWIILOC!cl Rudoad Cburcb of Cbr!ll VldOI')' Baptlll lndependlnt 525 N. 2nd St Middleport • 4 Clpllln'a Chllra • Rear Sofl Bed I Bradbury Cburcb of Chrlot Pastor: Tom Runyon . • Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. ' · Worahip • 10:30 a.m. flnt Soutlleno BoP-fill • Flberglaaa Running Bela. Btarwottow Hld&e Ollftll of Chrtll Pastor Terry Scewart Sunday School-9.30 am. WorshiP· 10:30 a.m , 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicn· 6.30 p.m. Worship Service - 9 a.m Communion· 10 a rn Sunday School· 10:15 a.m Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Hlltaldt Bopllll Cllurcb St. Rt. 143 julloff Rt. 7 Pastor. Rev. James ll Acree, Sr Sundar S.:hool · 10 a m. Wor&htp · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. •vortec: v.a Powtr Keno Church or Christ Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc:hool - 10:30 a.m. Pasaor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and Jrd Sunday Tuppers Pilla Church of Chrtst Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Rutland Ftm Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worsh1p - 10:4.5 a.m. * Full Brand New 1999 Chevy Size Conversion Van 'Middltport C~on:b ofo.tot 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartaon Youth Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServactS • 7 p.m. ·Zioll Cburcb o!Cbrlll Pomeroy, Harruonvllle Rd. (Rti4J) P~tor Roger Watson Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship ·10 30 am., 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p m Flft Witt Baptist Churdl gest that over 75 percent of cancer patients su(fer serious fatigue. It limits their ability to work, attend school or perform daily activities. There is a mental toll - "chemo brain" some call it - where patients cannot concentrate, are forgetful or depressed. It even can hinder rigorous cancer therapy. Yet a recent survey of 379 cancer patients found only 9 percent of those who suffered fatigue were treated with prescription drugs' or blood transfusions. While medication is not always appropriate, experts say that number should be higher. Part of the problem is dispelling the myths that there is no help for fatigue, or thai fatigue only could mean the cancer is worsening so patients are scared to mention it, says the Oncology Nursing Society. Patients and doctors also may not communicate well. Patients have different degrees of fatigue, caused by different problems that require customized, comprehensive care that oncologists may be too busy battling the tumor to oher, Grover says. Anemia is a leading culprit, because radiation and many Jiowerful chemotherapy drugs that kill cancer cells also kill blood and bone-marrow cells. Medicines, such as Epogen or Procrit, that boost blood-cell production or blood transfusions may help. Undertreated pain is another big cause, limiting patients' sleep. 1 Producer price increase mild in March despite ~ising ene·rgy costs Wonh1p'· lO:a.m., 6 p.m. Wednciday Service~ - 7 p.m. Apostolic WASHINGTON TODA~ Help sought Reno seeks more data on police use ·o f racial profiling Byfor fatigued cancer patients LAURAN NEERGAARD Reno said. . AP Medical Writer '"They're not compiling specific case information, WASHINGTON (AP) -They say they arc "bonethey're compiling numbers to see if there is an unwar- tired," so fatigued their arms and legs feel heavy. Simranted skewing that would indicate an inappropriate ple things like taking a shower, even eating a full meal, reliance on a racial profile," Reno said. are exhausting. But she declined to criticize police departments ·- Most cancer patients will feel this extreme fatigue for which have resisted gathering such data. " Other depart- weeks or months. This feeling is considered the No. 1 ments may not have that automation and there may be side effect of cancer and largely is caused by the good reason for not implementing it immediately," she chemotherapy or radiation necessary to fight the disease. explained. Yet few patients seek or receive treatment for fatigue, . Reno plans a major speech on police integrity here a lapse cancer specialists now are trying to remedy. next week. Last month, a group of civi~ rights leaders " It's hke an iceberg sitting thete underneath the su r~ asked her to visit the New York City site of a recent face. It's a lot bigger problem than people seem to apprepolice shooting of an unarmed immigrant and speak out ciate," said Dr. Tejpal Grover of M.D. Anderson Cancer against police brUtality. Center. The Feb. 4 killing of Amadou Diallo, who was shot at T"e Houston center just opened a comprehensive 41 times and hit 19 times, has sparked a series of fatigue clinic to uncover what causes each patient's protests in New York. ex haustior and help.them fight back. Reno also met privately Thursday with New York "We want patients to say, 'Gosh maybe there's someCity Police Commissioner Howard Safir and police thing that could be done, and I need to talk to my doctor chiefs and community leaders from 19 cities on the issue about that,"' said Chicago nurse Mamie McHale of the of police-community relations. The chiefs and commu- Oncology Nurses Society, which this week started a nity leaders gathered here by the Police Executive campaign to educate patients and their caregivers about Research Forum, a group of big-city police executives. cancer fatigue. Some of those police chiefs and community leaders Faligue long was discounted as a serious problem and planned a news conference today. · only now is being researched aggressively. Studies sugThe Justice Department is investigating allegations of racial profiling by the New Jersey State Police in traffic stops and by police agencies in Eastpointe, Mich., and Orange County, Fla. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mieh., is planning to reintroduce a bill requiring the Justice Department to collect data on traffic stops by loc~l police. The department supported last year's version. Reno said Thursday it is important to pursue legislation but said she is concerned that adequate resources be made available to collect ' such data in a useful and fair way. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll9, 1999 ' MOWER CLINIC Briggs & SU.tton Master Service Te¢hnlclaf1 INSURANCE SERVICES ~. 214E.Maln ~ KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 992-5130 Pomeroy NEWH~VEN FUNERAL HOME "'We Aecept PNne.d ~,,.., 112..201 Lundy IJtotm ,.,.,. flown Dtr.otor 174LIYMsntl PHARMACY we Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Searchi ng f or a local Church? EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and SeMce Always Established 1913 Check the Sentinel 9Vt9rv Friday/ 992-2121 106 Mulberry Pomeroy i\ ' in the Sentinel CLA ' SSIFIEDSI. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Seco~hAve . M•iB• County~ Olde" Florill I&Zfllt.... ... . . 740-992-264~ • 740-992-6298 !At V, S,~ r,... r Tru..,hu WUit. Sp«ial CaNt your business each week In this space and support local -----·---- - -~-- -- -·-···---·--------· �, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Friday, Aprll9, 1~ Pomeroy • Midd leport, Ohio Sentinel Lott lnd Foun d 60 RACO makes plans for sixth annual Flower FestivaL The cro wning of the Flower Festival queen will be held o n the stage at noon. The quee n wtl! be se lected fr o m So uthern Hig h School se nio r contest pa rtt ctpants. Three att end ants will also be c hose n Slated to appear for entertainment are the Midni ght Cl oggcrs. folk St ngers Steve a nd Bever ly Pottmeyer, the Bac k 'Porc h Sw tn g, Band . Jugg lcr/ventrtl oquis t Mt ke Hcmmclgan and the True Country Band. A ktdd tc tracto r p ull be he ld at 2 p m and the Carmel Church wtll prov td e c htldren's games throughout the day Pl a ns we re fin a li zed fo r the upcom mg s txth annual Fl ower Festtval to be he ld at St ar Mtl l Park, Rae me, at th e Marc h 23 mee ung of the Rac ine Area Commun tty Associ ation. The April 24 festival will beg in with a parade at 10 a. m. fea turing fl oats decorated with fl owers Pnze money of $50. $30 and $20 wtll be gtven to the top three parade wi nnels. Anyone may e nter, bu t to be ehgi ble for the monetary pnzes fl oats mu st be decorat ed wt lh !lowers For mp re info rmati o n call pa rade chaJrwoman Mari lyn Pow· e ll at 9 49-2676 Stud ents from Morgan Hi g h !'he Wash tngton-Morgan- Me tgs SON BORN - Anthony an d Nichola Moretti of 6092 R.,ssi Tec h Prep Consortiu m brought hone School tndudcd Mtndy C lcste r. Drive, Canal Win c h ~rite r, top honors It o m the thtrd annual C hn s Cavanaugh and Sarah Hos kinDevel opment " , announce the birth of their son , Tec h Prep Reg tonal Sho wcase so n. " Website Elominic Anthony Rankin Moret- staged o n March 12 at Shaw nee Rachel Matthews, Brandy Ferguson. ti, on Feb. 12. He weighed seven St::~ tc Umve rsit y Tnsttn Jenktns and Kell y McC une. pounds, 13 ounces. Barn". and Jeremy Lyons '"Vtdeo ' w ashm gton County C are~ r Ce n· Grandparents are Ray and tcr students Debh tc Brothers and and Stuart Olney. "Tt m mg Belt Patty P ickens of Pomeroy and Ashlce C hesser took the ht gh score Demuns lrallo n." ..~ Josephine Moretti of Somers, N. honors fur the day wtth theJr project, PartJ ctpants from Me tgs High Y. His godparents are Noelle and School we re John Davt son and 'Dc Stgntng BuSt nc" Cards." f!jancy Pickens and Pomeroy Two Career Center proJec ts took Adam Will iams, "Lt fe of Robots", and Steve Fernander of St. lirst and second place m the health Meltssa Richmond, Mary Schu ltz Louis, Mo. Baptismal rites will be conducted for the infant on techn ologtcs category at the show· and Rces Wyant , "Laser TechnoloMay 2 at St. Mary's Church In case "Types o f Radt ology " by Mar· gy "; and JasQn Knt ght and Justt n sha Jo} and Bcckt Ftcktese n took Robson, "Robottc Arm " yroveport. Tech Prep is a hands-on lcarntng lirst whtle " Blood less Surgery", by Sara Pogras wtth asststant Je nn tfer plan that gtves students the sktll s Fan vows to see the Pohng. took second . industry is lookmg for in the new ntum. mtllen Several other students from the opening of 'Star Wars' The Tec h Pre p curricul um local consorltum partictpated m the LOS ANGELES (AP) - The rcg10nal showcase. Brad Smtih with o ffered to students at the Washm ~­ way .17-year-old Dante! Alter see s tl, asst stanl Jason Barnum , fro m the ton County Career Center, Morgan he must do or do not There ts no try Washtn gton County Career Center, Ht gh School and Metgs Htgh School Spo utmg thts and othe r Yoda- demonstrated 'T he Pn nctpa l Sct- prepares students for careers 1n techtsms, Alter took to the stree t outstde ence ol the Elec trtc Guttar " Mann 's Westwood Vtllage theater Thursday tn anttctpauon of " Star In Boston, 'conceive-a-then' for millenni.um baby Wars . Ept sode I - the Phantom The couples - Darren and Saun BOSTON (AP) - For most couMenace" He and a numbe r of o ther "Star ples, startm g. a family is a pn vatc dra Mendalka of Wmthrop , Cochtsc Wars" fan s around the ctty have affatr - a candlelit dtnner, romanllc and Laurel Pearsen of Boston, Derrick and Bobbt Mil so of Weymouth, vo wed to be among the f~tsl to pur- mustc, maybe some stlky ltngerie. and Greg and Tnna Hac kett of Ly nn Not for fo ur Massachusetts couchase tickets to the prequel when the were selected out of hundreds of film opens May 19 If that means ples radto statiOn callers The couple s are competing to conwatting m lt nc nearly around-theAny btnh must be natuml - no cloc k for more than a month. so be ce tve the nati on's fi rst mill ennium baby They ' re in separate rooms tn a Caesarean sect1ons or Inducements tl. Boston hotel today, constdered the allowed. It JS hts destmy. . " I guess tt's normally not so pubconception day for a Jan. I, opumal " You thtnk th iS ts more exc ttt ng lic," Mrs. Mendalka satd. " I called than my regular life'' Not at all ," 2000 birth. and 1 sru d, 'How docs it my mother If one of the couples bears the first Alter satd, crouched in hts lawn clJatr on a bu sy sidewalk . " Luckily I baby born tn the United States next feel to have a daughter that's gomg to graduated fro m ht gh school carl y year. the parents ,wtll recetve a check be tn the publtc and everybody knows for $ 1 m)lhon, courtesy of radto sta- that she's gotng to have sex tomorand took tht s ttme off " row?'" tion WJMN. 121,850* Brand New • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks 820, Brand 1999 Buick LeSabre Custom • 3800 V-6 Power • Remote Keyless Entry • Prestige Package • Totally Loaded! New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT • Traction Control • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • Aluminum Wlieeis • Loadedl • AMIFM Cassette ~5,451* •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locka tl2 15 0* •1 ' • ~ Conditioning • AMIFII CD System WHh • Power Gl111 Sunroof Spaces are avail able for craft s and ve ndo rs, food boo ths and o ther activtties There is @ $ 10 fee to reserve a space. For in formation call Lilh an Weese at 949-240 I or see Kri sta Smith at the Rac tne H o m ~ National Bank . Fl owers are ava ilable by the flat or basket. In thc ·eve nt of rain , the fes tt val wi ll be held at So uthern Local Ht gh School A total of $5,000 has been given tn sch olarshtps to Southern High Sc hool semo rs. It was noted each pno r ,rec tpien t ts co n!tnumg thetr educatt on or has g radu ated from . van ous colleges or um versll1es . In o ther business, the grout>· voted to support the U.S. 33 project. from At hens to Darwin. In addiuon . the group donated : $200 t&-lhe July 4 celebrati on stage : entertainment and $300 to thC Raci ne Volunteer Fire Department: F~tework s Fund. · The group wtll also man ticket : gates for two days at the Metgs County Fair. Preside nt Kathryn Hart pres ided · over the bus mess meeti ng . T he secretary 's report and trea surer 's report were approved as read. The ne xt meeting will be held Apn l 27' at Star Mill park. Th is year li.ACO ts giv ing four $500 scho lars hip s. Application s are available at the school and the guidance counselor may be contacted for additi onal tnfo rmation . The app ltcation deadline is April 23. A yard sale will be held on May 20 and 2 1 at Star Mill Park with proceeds applted to scholarships. Do nati ons are appreciated and people wtshtng to donate should contact Frank and Delores Cleland at 949 -207 1; Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 , o r David and An n Ztrk le at 949-2031 Ptck-up service ts avai lable. . Lo• t· Chocolate Lab. Approx .-!5tbs. Chlld' l Pet. Gott by Ntmt , "Magglt" Lut ' "" neat Bobs Market - Muon. Rtlllflrd Offtrtdl If found , Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound EQ . • • Till Steering • Rear Window • Loadedl 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe Brand New •AMIFM Stereo • Traction Control • Nicely Equipped! nical 'ftelds a nd for cont inutng their educati on in Students mterested in Tech Prep should contact thetr ht gh Public Notice Public Notice to hold on ollie., 1 llrellghl· or mull have bien 1 member . ol tho Pomoroy Fire Farmer• Banc1hara•, Inc. Oepartmtnt for two yeare to will be held at the Pomoroy bt e U1u11nant lour yoare Library, 218 Weot Main to be a Captain, and otx Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, on y..re to be an Altllllnce the third Wedn ..day ol Chill., Thla amendment April, 1999, et 4:00 p.m., upon .approval by the according to Ill bylowo, lor Pomeroy Vlllago Council tho purpooe ol electing wlll become IHICIIvt •• ol dtractora and the thll 15 day of March 1999. tranuctlon ol auch other Atteot: March 15, 1899 Hyoell, bUtlnlll at may proptrly Kathy Clerk/Troaaurer come before uld meeting. JoAnn Crlap, Stcrotory John Muaaer, Pr11kllnt ol (3) 21 Council (4) 9, 14, 20 4TC David Ballard Scott Dillon GertWeiiOn Public Notice Lorry Wthrung George Wright IN THE COMMON PLEAS (4) 9, 18 2TC COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice IN THE MATTER OF RESOLUTION 2.99 SETTLEMENT OF BE IT RESOLVED by the ACCOUNTS, PROBATE Council ol the VIllage ol COURT MEIGS COUNTY, Pomoroy, All membaro OHIO Account• end vouchers of thertto concurring: THAT Tho Cterk/Truaurar tho following namod fldu· clary hee been lllod In tho ol lht VIllage ol Pomeroy, Molga tranoltr . the aum · of Probate Court, County, Ohio, lor approval $50,000.00 (Filly thouoand dollere) lorrn tho General and aattlamant: ESTATE NO. 2379t Ninth Fund to the Street Fund lor Account of Joan Wolle, the operation ol current TruoiH ol tho Truat Created axporn•. THit raaolutlon Ia dHm·an by Hem 16 ot the Will ot Elaa emergency due to tack of B. Klmoa 1 DtCII81ad. Unlou .oxcoptlon.e are lunda lor currant oxptnHt. Iliad thereto, 11ld account PASSED: Fib. 15,1899 . HyHII, will be lor hearing belora Kathy Cltrk!Trttourer uld Court on thtt t Oth dey ot May, 1999, II which Hmt Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor aald ec:c:ount will be conald- (4) tl, 18 2TC erld and continued lrom day to dey until llnally dl• Public Notice poaod ol. CONTRACT TO FURNISH Any peraon tntereated EMERGENCY moy lilt wrllton exception MANAGEMENT to aald account or to matlire PfJUinlng to the execu- (Sectlolll 5502.26 5502.27 tion ol tho truot, not Iota 5502.27.1 & 5502.271 RC at then live daye prtor to the Ravltld & 307.1&) · WHEREAS: Sactlont datil aet lor hearing. 5502.27.1 & 5502.271 RC Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pltee Court, formerly &91 &.071 of tho Codt Ravlold Probate Dlv. Malga Couhty, Ohio roqulrea ·that any pollllcal OH tubdlvltlon thttt Ia not • (4) 9 1TC part ol a.county wldo agr. . mant ootobllohtd under Public Notice Sectlona 5502.26 or 5502.27 RC, thtn, oach polltlcelaubAMENDMENT TO dlvfolon aholl · hovo an ORDINANCE 852 FIRE Emergency Management DEPARTMENT To provide fire prollcllon Agoncy, which oectlon 1110 the Chltl lor lhl VIllage ol Pomeroy, • require• Exacuuve Olltctr ol 11ch volunteer lire department pollllcol aubdlvlafon to ohall be matntalnld and be known at the Pomeroy eppolnt 1 Director ol Volunlltr Fire Deportment Emergency Menegomant end ohell be orgenlzld end who ahtll develop an tmer· operelld undor lewa of the gency operattona piM and purouo a prolaatlonel State ol Ohio and tho diVIIopmtnt training proPomeroy VIllage Council. grom, 11 tlllbllthld by tho Ill Therefore Section and State Fedora! Olllcera, thall be amendld · Govtmmont and; I I IOIIOWI. Tho deplrlmlnt WHEREAS: Tho Melgt ahall have the following County by olllc.re Chief, 111 end 2nd vlrtuo ofCommlaalonert In Aooletance Chtof, 111 and 111110/1991 adidRetolullon elllblleh on 2nd Coptaln, 111 and 2nd Emergoncy Man,gement Lleutenont. Raaldency known a the Molgo rootrlctlona hove boon Agency County Emergency romovld to hold any ol Managoment/Emerg~ncy lheH otllceo. To be ellglblo StrviCII Agency, ancf; WHEREAS: Tht Melga County Emorgency Managoment/Emorgency ServiCII haa and will con· tlnut to lulllll the requiremente of Still end ,ldlrel every Saturday taw• and 'regulotlono and any auch ruleo and J'ltiUI.. night Ilona pertaining lhereto Notice 11 htreby given that lht annual mttllng ol the ahareholdert ol HOWARD IXCAVAnNG CO. '' wtewa " He!JIIDI Se,ice• House & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy1tem1 &: (/tilitiel --H~~ :· 30 In Memory American Lesion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2,850.00 Door Prize ·$600. 00 l ls JiSOJIInlr-lH-1-..J!I.i:~~~~~ or cake or sifu, more. wiU play Roy, you left uo $1000 cover aU. ao quick . without a goodbye Averase $90 per Leaving 10 many resuln.r . quealiona with NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ol an Order of Salo laautd out ol the Common Pt111 Court ol Galllo County, Ohio, In the call ot thtt Cormon ....,n Hoyta nko Carmen Jean Allen, Pltlntlfl, va. DoJTtrJ Eug- Hayea, Dllendlnt, va. Pooptu Banking & Truat Company. Dllendonta, begin Can No. 17·DR-41 In 1181d Court, I will oller lor 118lelt thtlrol\l door of thtt Courthoull8 In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on tho 30th day of April, 1111,11 10:00 a.m. thtt lol-ng Iondo and 11,... menta, loclltd at 37581 Rockoprlnga Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 4&789. A complott legal deacrfptlon ot thtt real 111111 II II lollowa: EXHIBIT "A" Slluattd · Bldlord Townahtp, Melgo County, et.11 ol Ohio and baing In ~on 7, Town 3 North, Range13 W.lt of thtt Ohio Company'l Purc11111 and CAISIEVe&7Frlendl)' · MluintJ Iince STAR BURST $650.00 $50.00 0111011 HIUIU BEECH GROVE ROAD R.• ct.ul.. Limestone, · ' Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt , 740-992-3470 :IOIEIT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION -'New Homes •Garages •Complete : Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . I 3/.lOTPN HORSES Buy, Yard Sale • mo. Power Washing C.rantuu Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage · $5.75 & Up •Geraniums , Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden BYCI<eye Card Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 . HUIIIIDrs GREENHOUSE SYI«CUSE 992•1776 s.u, Train or Boord AIIO Rldlilg Lnaon1 HooiHoUow r ..... 985-4473 . ~. . B~ 70 • Marty~ Complete Une 01 Vegetable & Bedding Plante All Fiala $1.50 WICKS HAULING ... JJt2 t Open For Spri11ff Sea•on Low Ratee) Hnmes, Decks & Mobile Homes Paln~ng . , • Got l ipol~ Remodel ..Saturday 1/4 Mile Bula: villa 8 Jtfaraweet. Fila Cabinl't·, Ouk , Microwave Stand ; TyP4: wr lttr Stand , Kitchen Cablnett., April 30th-May 1st lnterlnr & Exterior 115Y.... Exp(lrlence ' Mom1 Ctub Yard Sale For Chari· 1y <110 . 9 AM . To 2 P.M 1154 Second Avenue, Rain Or Shinl: YELLOW FLfiCI YARD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Dishes · Re,Uter Now $5.00-Pick up Flag Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 742-1701 SERVICE F,..o Eotlmatoo 'Professtonw Routine LDm Mwntenance end Manicuring 'RHidontittJ & Commeraal ~Shrubbery MwnttHtallC8 ' Set'llng Melgo end Gallia Countleo In Ohio end Mason County In 'MI 740-992-<1197. •twiMIIIfe..._T.. LMII ..... St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed 1·740.742·2803 or 1·740-448-3622 Call 985·3831 740=-698-3290 .• •s• Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sal~ Pomeroy-Middleport , April 30 , May 1. Register now $5.00. Pic[ up flag For more Information ea f .. AU Yonl Srtloo Muot Be Potd tn Adv1nce. Dltdllnt: 1:OOpm tht dty before' tht ad Ia to run .. Sunday I Mondey •diUo rf.. 1:OOpm ftldar. Saturday- 2702 Third StrMI, Syracuse Luggage trailer . TVs . computer, fu rniture, wagon, appltancH, mlJJC. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 1 mo. Ylrd SOle: Friday, April 91h. 9-5, In Memory In Loving Memory of our Daughter, Sider, & Aunt on her22nd birthday, April 9 SAYRE TRUCKING Howard L. WrHesel Hauling Gutters &·Gravel Reasonable Rates Downspouts Limestone 740·742·2138 3/11/99TFN DIPOYSIG PIRft w.., All Makes Tra ctor ' 419177-1.213/.98 Dearly Loved & ·Very Sadly Mu•ed Randy, Robin, Billie, Breanna &' Equipment Parts Factory Auth?rized Case -IH Par., Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South ftftft~~~ft~ft~ft~ ~5 ~::=~~;.1 ~~·3, Dave's,Garage ROOFING NEW•REPAIR C J.D. COISTROmOI CJ Former-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt . 124 Phone: Gutter Cleaning Ohio "SpecWJninf' In Los Home• " ~ Commer cial & Residenti al 740-843-5572 11!!1 11!!J 28 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992·3987 John Dean· Owner Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend FREE ESTIMATES -Complete Auto Service- 949-2168 4/ZTI'N BINKBDPICY C8rpanl8r1 Building America Haning's Home Improvements Sidin(h Soffit, Paint, Metal, Lamination, P ole Building•, Decks, Etc. Free E1timate~ ~ Carponllr Coolville, OH 45723 B. Haning 748117..-a (740) 698·1713 can relieve a Ctnter,S;Iturday·Apfll1 Otfl.7pm ~ Big Loads of new merchandise 111!!1 All Guaranteed. 1• MOdot Bll Air"' Ai'l. 311Slx6EWd.·~~~!~30 pe Too much to, n-·· mfu No Credit • Slow Credit• Bankruptcy Rtipo " DIVOrCed WORRYING! n No Embarraaament ... You 're Traated with Respect! For Information. Regarding Bankruptcy contact: . Auction and Flea Market Auction Hartford Commun ity ' CJ Oft~~ftftftetfifitift rii:!Jii_iiiliiJ~~iiiiiliilniJiiiJi~~it.ij.ij.il I!) debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets . Dehtoro in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for hie or her p ersonal use. This may include a car, a houoe , clotheo, and houoehold goodo. Wood-Vinyl- Metal eo Ai'l. New Homes & Remodeling Ai'l. II!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding mfu ~ Raciile , Painting Joe N. Sayre Bil l MOOdlspaug f'l Aucl!onetrlng; Complete Auctioneering Seni iC· es Consignment auct;o n· MlW • Strttt , Midd leport, T hu rsdays . Ohio Llcenoo 17693 . 740·989 · 2623 ~AI~ck~P~o-ar~o~on-A~u-ct-,o-n~c-om-0-a~nv:~ t ~}g~~ :,~~:.~~~·· 304 ,. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN '~=~ c~;.'~W~ 1 PM. Wedemeyer's Auction Str• lco:· ' Gallipolis, 01rio 740-379·2120 ••· 90 William S~k., Attorney At Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio · full ti me ·auctioneer, c omplete ' auc tion serll'lce Li cen sed . Wanted to Buy •. Absolute Too Oollao All US 51~ ver And Gold Co ins . Proolsets.. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gol• Ring s. Pre·HI30 U.S Currenc-r.. Stertlng, Etc. Acqu•&IUons •Jewelrf. - MT.S. Coin Shop.· 151 Seconti- painting, and let me Don•s Heating &.Cooling dq It for you INTERIOR Need a lrlead 'I a the lnulaen CaD me at (7 40) 7 42-2842 Linda's Painting 'lllke the pain out of Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm 740-985-4180 Free Estimates , RtiMmber "Done right the first fime" "Priced right aU the time" .Rift IN TIME FOR SPIUNG REPAIBS AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A SNCIAl ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES Racine American l!lglon Post 602 IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS fllf "" AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP "Ill THE CHANCE '1'0 REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A IAVII 01 UP rtJ $J00.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR bETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE, NOT AVAILABLE"FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THI~ SPRING SPECIAL WILl END JUNE 21, 1999. ~ POMIIOY UCHIIIIIIDP 210 COIIOI ST. Fried Chicken Dinner Suri:April 11th 11 ani Dine-in or carry out Syracuse Vol. Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ .. Sunday. April 11th Serving starts 11 am -at Station 3.- - day 111 ut•,-,ayable _·---11~­ ln caah or cenlflacl chectr. belance on delivery of dt;l (4) t, 18,233TC POIIIIOY, OHIO 457" PIOII-7*H2·2406 01 304-415-3555 < Ea1ter Sunday Thpper• PiaU.. Area ~a.dly__Mined • tso.00 Reward (740) 887-3126 667-8647 Awnue, Gal~. 740-446·2842 . ..: Antiques, top prices paid, Rive,.: lne An ti ques , Pom e roy 01'111'.' Ruu Moore owner 74 0 ·99~. 2526 BI.SSELL BUILDERS, INC. · REVIVAL 110 Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church April12-18 7:30p.m. New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL fREE ESTIMATES ' 614·992·7643 No Sunda Calls CONCRETE CONNICFION (Juality Driveways , SiJewalk o, Patios Parking ·L ots 25 yrs experience Free.EsHmates 740.742-8608 YOUNG'S CARPENTIR SERVIa • RoamAddltiOM& RIM:adlllflt • NlwGII'Igtl • EIICirlcal & Phtmblng • Rooftng • lntertot It Extlrlor • Pltlntlng . • AIIO Conct•tt Worlc • Pllfo dlolce It guttering V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-8215 Po.-oy, Ohio : o.: Clean La te Model Cars Tr uck&, 1990 MOdels Or Newe~. Smith Buick Ponllac. 1900 East~ ern ~wnue, GaUWis. :• Jack's Roofing & Construction ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing •' Wanted To Buy Used Mob1i(: Homes, Cali 7-40·446-0175 , 304 ..~ ___ ---:••• At Eaao Call Now I 1·900-740· 675-5965 ___;,:.;.;_ 6500 E111. 359 3, 18+ l3 99 Per Wanted. Car&, Truck& Any Con-: Min Srtrv·U 6 19·6'5-~ http II dillon. 740 ·388-9062. 740·446•. www tlioholpages2 oomlnlllpsyPART .... • Free Estimates •. chic 12!50291.htm Joseph Jacks EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 30 AnnOifnCI!menta DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May 740·992·2068 Be Entitled To Receive Your Ola· betic Supplies At No Co st To You For More Information, 1·889· &n-656 t Don\ Need A Bw One CaU A Lillie One Free Diet ary Sup plem l!l nt Brochures Write To ~OF Dis· tributor&, P.O. Bo~e 563, Cheater, WVA 26034. Now To YOO Thrift Shoppo DRIVEWAY STONE 9 West Stimson, Athens 1--..==~ 7>10- 592· 1 1142 Quality clotnlng and l'IOusahOli.l Items $1 00 bag sa le every Thursday Mo nday thru Saturday Landscape Material &Topsoil L i ght Hauling up to 9.01).5.30 8 ton 40 992·5455 L. HOLLON TRUCKING Want To Sel l 'Your Stuff? Call Rlv,.• er&lde AuCI IOn Al'ld Let Us Sell • : fo< "'"· 7ot0-2*l\989 Personal• ·Don 't Worr y Ab out Your Fut ur e Let Our Pa)'chlcs Put You r Mind Giveaway 1 Gol den Retr iever. 9 Week Otd Puppy, Female. To· Good Homt Ontyl 7<10-44 1.Q, 18 . Though d eep in our heart• . You will alway• be. Ther e '• not a d~y b- H t- - goeA-bjc..11<it.b.out..ll-fond memory. We love you, mba you, Your abaence to ui It POST467 eal_l: Phone (740) 593-667 Not~~ (UmeSton• BINGO MON;-&-6:30 P.M. RUTLAND ••• Public Notice p;m-;--' no an11wen. Defroster ,..,.Iva 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 1740) 992·3131 Public Notice baing diiCrlbld •• lollowo: Blglnnlng 11 • point In the · center of 1 bridge on County , Road 20, (Rockaprlngo Road), over Klngbury c'"~· Mid point . ol beginning being Soult 3tl cleil. 20' 40" Elll 378.00 1111 lrom contertlne Inter· · ltcllon of County Road 18, · (Kingabury Road), ond : County · Road 20 • (Rockiprtnga Rood), aatd : point of beginning baing . South 158 dig. 58' 40" Eliot · 518.735 1111 lrom the Inter· : aecllon 'of · otld County· Road 18 ond tht Wtll lint · ol $lcllon 7, aald lnte.....,.: lion of aectlon nne ond · County Road 18 alto bllng . !II the Norlhwttll comer of lht Grontoro Parcel 11 · dtoerlbed In tho Molge: County Deed Recorda: · Volu- 2119, Pagt 875, Hid point of beginning 1110 baing II thtt Northwetll - · ner ol 1 50 loot w1c1e Righi- · oi·Way retafnod by tho Grantore, Hid Rlghi•I•Wiy to oxtend lrom thit center· line of ttld County Road 20, along tho North tldl ol the 1.H5 acre parco! herein deacrlbld, to thtt W111 tnd ol utd percel; Thence South 39 deg. 33' 50" Wttll 1011.850 1111 otong tho · contor ol 11ld Klng.bury CrHk and along the North IIIII ol the Hid 50 foot wide Rlght+W.y to 1 point; TheMe South 58 deg. 35' 24" Woll 77.117 IIIII along t h e - of Hid Klngbury CI'Hk and ..ong the North line or thtt 111d 50 loot wide Rlghi..·Wiy to 1 point; Thii1CI Iouth 71 deg. Ill' 114" 141 A82111t along canter of oold tho Klngabury CI'Hk along thtt North nne ol the Hid 50 loot wldt Rlghi·..Way to 1 point; Thence South o dag. 07' 15" Eaot 202.799 fill to an Iron pin 111, ptttllng an Iron pin HI oll58.2111t lor refer· once; TheMe South S2 deg. 50' .• 26" Eall157.701 111110 In Iron pin Ill; . Thence North 31 deg. 27' . 18" Eaat 141.181111110 en · Iron pin Ill;· . Thonce North 42 deg. 57' · ttl" Eall 268.178 IIIII to 1 . point In thtt c.nttrtlnt f1! . 11fd County Road 20, Pl. . • lng . , Iron pin 111 at 2011.40 · fHI far reference; Thence North 47 deg 17' 50" Will 181.&98 l11t along the centerline ol oald County Road 20, to 1 point of beginning containing 1.1185 acreo, more or 11... excepting all logal 111... .. llllnll and rtghl+woy. Rtlerenc. Deed:Volume 31, Pago &78, Olllclal R.,:orda ol Mtlgl County; BHrlngl lrt IllUmed and ore lor angle mnturelnlnt · . only. . Tho above deocrlptlon . waa baaiJd on an lltiiUII ~ ...., on January &, 1.... by · Robert R. e-, Ohio P.&. . No. 7033. ' Auditor'• Parcel 101 -: 00348.001 PROPI!RTY ADDRESSl 37175 Rockaprlngo Road1 • Pomeroy, OH 46788 TERMS OF SALE: The real · ..._ oannot Ill aold lor · ~~.;:::..;lhln tl5,10t.24; 1II% - Stop I n A nd See An O ld Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larr Schey Brdldo•er &: Backhoe school counse lors fo r additional itJformatton. regarding management. NOW BE IT RESOLVED THAT: The VIllage ot Pomeroy do.. hereby deelre to con· lrtiCI with tho Metga County Commlallonore, by vlrtut ol Section 307.1& RC, to oblltln and the nrvlc.a of tht Melga County Emergency Menegomtni/Emergoncy Servlcee Agency will devel· op en emergency opera· Ilona plan which will encompaaa all polltlcalaubdtvlalona ol Melga County; -II pureue 1 proltaalonal diVtllopmont training program; and coordinate thtt emergency managemont lclfvltlll ol all the poiHical IUbdiVIIIOnl lhel IXICUII thla conlrllct. It lalht dtolre ol the Board · ol County Commtoatonore ol Motga County to lumlah thtt lforementtonld IITVIcel 10 the VIllage ol Pomeroy lor an annual IH per year due and peyebll no later than the Flrlt (1 II) day ol March ol each year, and do htrtunto efllx our algnllurw. CURRENT FEE FOR 18991S $300.00 PER POUTICAL ' SUBDIVISION It 11 the dtolre ol the VIllage ol Pomoroy to enter Into thla eontrlcl end dO 10 by 1.99 thft tat day ol February 1899. Frenk A. Vaughan John Muaaer 2/8/ft Dltt Janet Howard, Prtaldent County Comml..lontrt Mlek Devenport, County Comml11loner Jtff Thorton, County Comm1111oner (4) 9, 11 2TC pt .. ae (300)77J.5721m:H01 1 Local tech prep consortiu~ brings home top honors at regional showcase DOMINIC MORETII 9 The Dall y Senilnel • P a g e s Rotwe ll er M1x fluppiall 1 wka okl. 3 Malo, 2 Femolo. (~ )675 · le &180 Be auiUul All Whitt Ad ult Cat, 1 Laving, Make A Good Pe t. 7"0· 2- DUMP TRUCK. 5. Blonde ma le Lab puppy, nina watks old, 7>10-992-3090 SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Um11tone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Fraa To Good Home Or Fa rm: 6 Month Old Blue Heeler M l~:, Friendly, Good With Kids, LOVII To Run & Play, 740-446-3460. 885 4422 Fraa to good hol'na, 7 nina we ek old puppies, 740-698·1017 , Cheater, Ohio 110 . Help Wanted SS EARN EXTIUt CASH SS :: Independent Contractors Neede QI .. To De liver The New Cnamp io JT; Publishing Telepnone Olrectorle ( , In The Ohio Valley Area Must ~! At Least 18 Yea rs 0 1 Age, And. • Hav& Use Of An Insured Venicle .~ Delivery Starts March 23 ,1999 ~ Ct.1U Now-i-o-Res8rv& A Route lr\1 Yo ur Area Market O istr lbllti¢~ SpeciaKsts. Inc •; FREE >• CALL 1-.. 1·101-1800 TOll' , ApplicaiJons For Life Guard Posi-::• tion a At Lo nd on Po ol For The. • 1998 Swimming Season Are Be·~ ing Accepted Until May 6 Submll ,; In Writing, With Training And E•· '';. perlenn , To Janice Zwilling • Clerk -Tr e asurer. At The S)'ra- ! cuat Mun lcip•l Building Or Ma ll_. To P 0 . Box 266, Syr acuse, OH ·,. <Sn9. -# ~~~----~---' Are You Ene rge tic, Motlvate'd , ; And Caring? Scenic Hills Nursing • Center Ia Looking For Individuals !· Who Are Cu rrent! )' State Tested ~ Nu rsi ng Anlsrants To Wor k in ' Ou r ComprehensiW Car• Facility. # Please Apply In Person To 311 : Bu ckrldgt Road , Bidwe ll , OH • <4Se t-4 • ----------------~· Assista nt nee ded fo r g raphi cs •: department. E ~eperlence !n ttlQital :• 1 ol P hoto~ 111• I OuarkXpress •: use to tht •. . c:Jf:rA-- __.. SMITH'S CONSTIUCTION a sorrow • NeUJ Corurtrllclion Looing you will alwayo be our regret eoch year juol gela ha r<\er to fa ce. • RernodefinB • S/dfnK• WHS 8th Grade Celebrity A~ctlon 7-9pm Fri. April9 Wahama High School Free Admission Deeply Ml,.ed ond Forever l.o•ed by Mom-Dad. 2 DaUBIIton, • X oJob <too 'Big or <too Small "Call Today" FREE E1tlm1tt1 (7401 912·1135 • 912· 751 1 Gron dchlld, 1 Brother, 2 Slltero .. ' . GUN SHOOT HILL'S Racl•l•• Clu~ IHIIIIollow Rd. SELF STORAOE lvtrySIIHJ 740.949-2217 12:30 •• Ll•lt 610 11HVI .737 ..kllort 211170 Beahan RCNid Racine, Ohio 45771 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houre 7:00AM - 8PM --· Kitchen table, good condition. 740-742·2793. Uc. I OD-50 1111..., - ·old, Pupploi to glvoaway. 9 ho~ s....n. 740.99H256. Puppies, Re tri ever / Shtp htrd Mh•d. 740-388-0413. S ~l r loy Sj>oars. 30'·67rt- 1429. ••,• ', ~--------------~:· Compute r Users Nl ed td . Work ~· : :~ fJ;,:~~=-·~~:- ... =--------'---__;=.;_ Pu pplea Akita Auatrallan Pup· Coupll or single person to move •.. In l nd c.re fof el derly per1on In M1lg 1 COunty. Ail living t xptnl· 11, plua' aalary. l ilt work hlslory l nd 2 rtferen caa. Send name , lddttll a nd phone numbl r bt· toro Moy 1, 119tto: Margorot. 60 Lost and Found . 'Misal ng. brown remo te dog, TP : AVON I All Areas , I pies, 1 Malo. 1 Ftmalo, 7>10-367- 0682. S30Q.OO CoV111111 $500.00 Sllrburat Progrelllve top line. ·.·. ---~----~------- · · . Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ATS:30P.M. Malin St., Pomeroy, OH · Paying $80.00 pergeme l ld ly ,mi&Ud, $50 raword, 740· BS73 t26or 741).667-7 area , Eas te r Sunday, :' ,t ~ I' ~ ..., Ganerot Delivery, Pomeroy Po~.: ~__;·~~ ~m-•~roy ~·~OH __;4~ 5n8 ~·---;·~~ - ...:,."'•. j • �P • 10 • 'J:he Dally Sentinel Friday, Aprll9, 1999 1999 Sentinel • Page 11 The Da Ohio NEA Crosswor d Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER !.1UlCHAr<DIS[ Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Free to traveL Must be 18yra or okter. Call 740-286 -29!0 M·F, 8·00· 4:00. Excellent Care/ Person In my hOme In country/moblltlnonamoker/ $800 month/ Nice (304)e82·3880. O.U. Or Mol go Mlno. 740·898· 71!10. OtiYer& A Fleet leased To Landstar /In· wrry Haa lmrnodlato ()penlngo For Quallllod CDL DRIVERS. Wo Furnit ure repai r reatoraUon' & rt• llnlshlng, custom built reproduc· tlons, Uz & Blnnen Roush, 740· Ret torld VIctorian home shu.ated on 12 acre1, Village Middleport Olter Vary Competltiv' Pa)' And Operate l ate Model Equipment Get Paid What You're Worth. Call 800-837·1117 Monday -Friday. 8:00 ·5:00 Eaay Work! Excell ent Pay! As· semble Prod ucts At Home Call To l l Fre e 1·800· 467·556 6 Ext. 12170 Excellent opportunity to join fhe long te rm heatt h care llek:l Aag· !stared Nurse poaiUon available for Intermediate care center Must have West Virg inia license Point Pleasant Center, State Ro· uta 62, Route 1. Box 326. Point Pleasant, wv 25550. A Genasls Eldercare_Network EOE General Office /S ale s. Exparl· enced Preferred Full· Time, Immediate Opening. Apply: Lifestyle Furniture. 856 Third Avenue, Gal· llpolls. 10·2. No PhOne Calls. Health Manag ement Nursing SeNices Is Hiring A Full-Time Of· flee Assistant In Our Gallipoli s Office. Great Hours, Belltflls &-In· aurence, 740· • 46·3808 Or VIsit The Olllce At 762 Second Avenue, In Galipolls, E O.E Immedia te Openings· Seeking Full· Time Person For Bookkeep· lng. Send Re sume To: CLA 470. clo Gallipolis Dally Tnt:lune, 825 Third Avenue . Galll polls, OH 45631 . 992· 1100, Appatacrllan woodworl<s. Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul yoUI' toga 10 the miU jult cell 304-675- 195~- Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hancl- c/o Point Pleasant Re gister, 200 Ma in Street , Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Labors Needed lmmo<Jialoo/ All Shilts, Lulglno's Jackson Ohio .1-600-295-9470 licensed Managed Cosmetologist At The Hair Hut, Rio Grande, Ohio. 740-24!-9494. Will train PC reqund. Earn 40K -'colt 600-663-7440 Now accepting appllcallona for night sMt El DoradO Adult Home. Bas ic first aid & BCII required, 740-992-5039. Now taking applications for Drlv· ers at Oomlno'a Pizza. Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores. Only, 740448-4040 truck drivers needed . Flatbed ,xperlence recommend· ad, but will train. E~~:cellant pay, 401K benefits available. 2500 miles per week and home weekends and more. Call 740·949· 2045 or 740-949-22~3. 1888·888· 8156. 0\R Interior & Exterior Paintmg, E•· perienced, Aeterencea, Reasonable Rate s For Free Eat1ma11, 740-388-8041 Mow & Trim Reasonable Aatea , Call For Free Estimate, 740·256· 1945. Will do small cleaning/painting jobs & sma ll lawn mowing and haul trasfl or junk away $2! a load. (304)675-4538 Will Mow Lawn&, Preferably Near Gallipolis, Have Our Own Equipment , Free Estimates, Call After 6 30 P.M. 740-446-6861. Will mow lawns, trim, any odd jobs, hauling, 740-992-4288. Wil l Stay With Elderly Parson In Their Home, 740-388-9e56. FlNANCIAL 210 Buslnna Opportunity INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CGl. recommends that you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the mall until you have lnv•stigated the offering. 230 Professional Servlcn TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Fee Unleaa We Wlnl 1-888·582·3345 \ All real estate advertising In this newspaper IS sub)eel: to tho Federal Fair Houolng Alit of 1968 which makes h Illegal to advenlse "any preference, ' limitation or dlacrtmlnatlon based on race, color. retlgloo, sex familial status or naUonal origin, or any Intention to make any suc::h preference. llmltaUon or discrimination: This newspaper will not • knowingly accep1 advenlsements tor real esq~te which Ia In vlolatk>n of tho IBw Our readers are hereby lnlormad that all dWellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE ' Scttnlc Hills Nursing Canter Is Currently Accepllng Applications For Full Tim& And Par t Time LPN'S And AN's. LPN'S $9.00 • $11 50 /Hr. Beaod On E•porO.nce; AN's $12 00 - $14.50 /Hr Based On Experience, Shift Differential For Evening• And Midnights. For A Professional Interview Please Contact Tamm)' Pri ce, At 740· 446-7150. Secretary Billing Position avail· ab le tor very busy Ooctor 1a Office Appll oatlons accepted ONLY Monday, April 12, Tuea· day, April 13. fro m Noon unlll 1:30PM . John A Wade , M.D., PVH Suite 112. No Phone Calls Accepted. - WANTED: Buckeye Cornillunlty Services Currently Has A Part· Time Opening In Malgs County: 25 Hrs /Wk.: 8 A M ·8 P.M .. SOl I Sun W! Are S; archlny For Compassionate Professionals Wllh A Team Vlllon And A Delira To Teach Personal And Community Skills To lndlvlduaiJ · With Mental Retardation. The Work Environment Ia Informal And Rewarding . The Require· menta Are· High Sc~ool Diploma I GED, Valid Driver's License , Throe Years Good Driving Exparlance And Adequate Automo· bile Insurance CO\'traga. B.C.S. Offers Comprehenalve Training In The Field Of MAIDD. Starting Sal· ary· $5.50 !Hour Interested Ap· pllcanta Need T9 Specify Poanlon Ot Interest And Sand Resume To: P 0 . Box 804, Jackson , OH ' 5840-0604 All Appl ication& Must Be Poll · Marked By 4/141 99. Equal Opportunity Employer. 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bile homo, 740.992·5039. 1974 two bedroom mobile homt, $2000, call740-992-3560. 1978 Ati•nllc 14>70, 3 Bedroomt, 1 1/2 Salho, A! Eleolrlc. Now FUI'· nace, Naw Root, CIA, 740 ~ 245 · 5671 , 7~245-5492 2 Bedroom Trailer, Expando. Carport. Screened In Porch, Newly Remodeled, New Kitchen, Ap· pllances, New Hot Water Tank, Co Water 112 Aero Wooded Lot, Perfect Getaway! $30,000 Firm . 7._. '"245·9097 "''Iter 7. 3 Bedroom Home, 2908 Meadow· brook Orlvo Call (304)675-4380, alter 4PM 3 BA, 2BA, 2 Car Garage 1 Acre A Must Saa . Latart (304)882· 3518 3BA. 1 1/2BA. Family Aoom . Fireplace, Central Air, 2 Car Ga· rage, Great Neighborhood. New Haven (304)875-MII By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to apprecta1e. will sell IIOuSe whh· out lots tor $89 ,000, 740-992· 2704, 740-992·5896 By Owner: tlnvo. 3BR, 2910 LR, Den 1980 Klngaloy 14 Ft x70 Fl. With 314 Acre Lot Located 2 Milts On Stole Route 218, In City School Olotrtcl, Dayllmo: 740·448·3278, EYIInlng~ 740-446-30911. 1983. 14X!2 Manak>n. Total Gao, 2BR, New Refrtg & Carpet. Extta Nice. Gallipolis Ferry, Will be roady to pull . $7800. (304l87~ ­ n92 1995 14x78' 3 Bedrooms 2 VInyl Bath Olshwa&her, Garbage Oil· posal, New Carpet, Central Air, Largo !leek, 740-446-7880. 1995 Dutch Mobile Home, 14x70 VInyl Siding, Shingle Roof, Slttl Doors, 2x8 Walls, Tharmopayne Wtndowa, Dock. $19,800, 740256-6980 Ooublewtda On Lot, 800·383· 6802 Bank Rlpo Mobile Homoa, Singto Wide & Stcttonals Financing, Lit· tie AI $500 Down, 740-742.0510. Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995. Quick dellvory. Call 740· 385-9621 . Single Parent Program 800·383· 8882 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, lnetudla 6 months FREE tot rent. lnclucles washer & drya~ aklrtlng, deluxe IIOPI and IOIUp. Only $200.74 par month with $1150 down CaN HI00-837·3238. """'*''304/87ue:l8. '' I 1--.. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo At Kerr, 2 Bedroom Trailer, $2 ~ 0/U o, & Oopoalt, Call Allor 8, 740·4484316. 2 Bedroom. Hartford. Prlvllo Lot. Near School. Nice Porchoa. Ai r. Good Concmlon. $27!5 monthly (304)882-23119 2 Bodrooma, ~ddlaon Pitco, $2201 Mo.. $100 Otpooll, No Pita, 7402 Bedroom1, In Porter Area, o.. posit & References Required, No - · S28Mio.. 740-388-9162. 2 BR Mobllo Hom•. Sandhill Road , No Pets , Reference Re· qulrtd. (304)675-3834. Nice 3 bedroom mobile homo, In Mlddtipor1, Oh., no pats, 740-9925656. Rio Grande Area, Close To Can:~: pus, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Water, Sewage, Garbage Paid, $300/Mo., Deposit Required. 888840-0521 . llallor For Aant 741l-448-1279. 'TWo bedroom trailer for rent. Ap· pie Grove area, furnished , 7-40· 992-83311, ' 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanmonta. lurnllhecl and unfurnished, security depollt required, no pets, 740· 992·!1218. Bedroom Near Holzer's, Clean· est In Tho Area, $279/Mo.. Plua Utllltte&, Firat Month Frae With 1 ~. 740-448-21157. . 1 BR Apt. for rant on Main St Point Ploaaanl (304)675-2174, (740~2200- 2 Bedroom Apartment Fot Ron1 In Point Ptouant (304)675-2117. 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, wo prry water, - r & ltalh, you pay g.. & ltectrlc, $200 par month, $100 dopoall, 740.992· Oak Wood Homes, Barbouf'lvllle, WV. $999 Down 7.9 Financing . 304-736-3o1011. 11106. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $199/Mo , 1-304-738-7295. 2 Badrooln Apartmonl AI Gallipolis Ferry, WI/, 304-675-2548. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Unlveralty Of Rio Grande Campua,140-245-58!8. Approlt. 97 Acree Farm In La· wrence County, Ohio, 6 Am House. Large Barn. Close To Lake. For More Info, Call 740· 256-l!085 or 837-322>7929. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Rio Granda Area, Close To CoUege, $3~0/Mo., Includes All UIIIIIIOI, OopQall Roqulrod, 1-881-840· 0521 . 350 Loti l 2bdrm. apts .. total electric. appllancea furnished, laundry room fadiHies. close to schOol In town Applications IY!IIIab" at. VIllage Groon Apia. f49 or caM 740·992· 3711.EOH. Acrnge 2 Acr11 + Beautiful Wooded Home Site Own Your Own Boat Dock, Mobile Hotnea Accepted, $500 Down $191.63/Mo., DlrocUono: Rt 7, 6 Mlloa Below Gaii>OIIe To Bear Run Road, Follow Slgno To Big Fool Por1c. 2 lots: Camper And Building, At Big Foot Perk, $7,500, 740·3880121 a. Appta Grove Memorial Garden Is now orrerlng a limited time ape· ctal on Cemetery Lots, from April 1, 1999, to July 1, 1999. Buy 3 Iota, gat the 4th tree. Special Sale: Companion ant! Individual Grave Martcors. (304)578-2779. Approximately 30 Acroa Juol 5 Milas From Gallipolis: All Woods With Nice Building l:.ols, Eteclrlc & water Available, Call Ahor 4:30 740-448-7565. New Mobile Home Park at Gallipolls Farry. Now accop11ng appllcations for 1015 on alta. (304)8756908. RIVER LOT lmpoaallllo To Find • ·Until Now, Appl'(lx 3 Acre & l o· cated 5 Miles From The City. Out 01 Flood Plain To Build That Dream Home On, Call 74()..U6· ~i;;;;;;~~i:;;7o;b(~-j !:~-::-----::--::--:-....;..-·i 360 Real Eltate BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 to $3!8. Walk to shop & movloa. Call 740· 448·2668. Equal Houalng Opponurjty Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmenl Rent & Utilities, Inter· view, References, No Pets, lease, Oopoall, Non Smotcora. Avlllablo, 41151991n City, 740-<148-3884. Christy's Family Living, apart· manta, home & trailer rentals, 740·992·4514, apartments avail· alllo,lurnllhod & unfurnished. Furn~•-• ••artmonl, RJ11.u 2 n-•room ~ ,.... Ac:ro11 From Park, M;, No P,ta. References, Deposit $325/Mo.. 740-446-8235, 740-448-05n. Furnished Upstalra 2 Rooms & Batn, Clean. Roforonco1, & Do· pooll Requlrld, UUIItlea Pak1.74D....,~9Gracious llvtng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Alv&lllde Apartme ntslnCM td d,te • port. From 1249·1373. a11 7• 0• 992·5084. Equal Hou1lng Opportunttles. 7 (Rool,w i -,aldlng.door,AI C ,Carpet}. Nice Landscapin g, We Suy lt:nd 30 ·GOO Acrii, Privacy Fence $74.!00 . Catl :(304)675-5143 , A11er We Pay Cash. 1·800-2!3·8365, AnlhOnylardCo. 410 North 3rd Avo., Middleport, 2 bedroom. unfurnished apartment, deposit & rererencaa, 7•0·9920185. In Wanted 5·30PM. By Owner : 3BR/ 2BA/ Acre -Lot, ·Brick, Basement. Large Brick Workahop. Lola of Extras. Pt Pl. Area. !740)44 Hlll18. House, 12 Acres By Owner, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Ranch With Full Basement, 2 Car Garage,· Deck, Free Gaa , 011 Well On Property. Owner Will Spill Land. Located Galllpolll, 740·384-CXI63 DetailS House Foi Salt By Owner. Prtco Under $200,000.00, A Doctora Holrio, EJ<Collonl Condfllon Shown By Appointment. Serious lnqulriH Only, PIIIHI. 740-<148-4559 Houaes for Rent " H R f 1350/Mo., MUit ave e eranc7 142 as, Depoatt, 4C)..t.t8., · 3 Bdrme, 2 Baths, 1n Country, Ate 160, Stove , Refrlg ., Water And Trash Furnished tol25.00 Plu1 Deposit, Refrencet. t-40·388PM 9686 Allar 5:00 . · Comfortable 4·8 Bedroom. 2Baths In Bond Aru , avallobll April 1, wllh decorating allow· ance (304)675-2484. Now Taking Applications- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhou1e Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Traah , S3HS/Mo., 740· U8 0008. Mason City- 5 rooms, full bailment, l!.ennox hMt pump with •r. Anderson double wlndowl, ll!Col· 101 82·112•147, own choepar tllan rent . 740-992·3041 , 740· llt2-3M7. • 450 Clean, Efficient, 2BR. Rererenc- oa , Oopooll, No Polo. (304)8755162.. One Bedroom For Rent In Quilt Nolghborhoodl Dopoojl & Refit· once Roqulrodl $250.00 (304)· 387·15110 • Gooda 1795. For Ssle: Recandlllontd washera, dryers and refr igerators. Th.ompsonl Applia nce. 3407 -A.....,., (304)875-1388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryerl , rtl rtgeratora. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne Stroot , Coli 740·>148-7396, 1-868-818-0129 Hotpolnt Full Sill Washtr. "Jr• old. Almond Color. $1 5. (304)87H893. New And Ulld Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanogua. Stop And Sao Ul. 7~782 . Waahor $9!; Dryer $95; Electric Range $95; frOII Froo Ro1rlgora1or $1!10: Choat & Uprlgh1 Froazor, Dryer $205: Waaher $205, 1 Year Warranty ; New Amana Air Conditioner, 5,000 BTU 5 Year Warranty, We Service What We Solll Skagga Appioncoa. 78 Vlna SlrMI. Galllpolla, 740-448-7388. Yellow Admiral Side By Side $150: Almond Kenmore Washer & Dr~r. $175; Whirlpool w..hor & Dryer $200; Konri)Oro Waohor $65: Cal Allar 5. 740 446 90118 .. 530 Antiques or aell. Riverine An11ques, 1124 E. Main StrHt, on Rl. 124, Pomeroy Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m , Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740-992-2528, Ruao Moore owner. Buy Mlltelllneoua Merchandlae Rttll receiver & Plnnel hitch, aluminum running boards, full size bug deflector, bad liner, tallga1 t protector, lull slzt bed mat, 8' II· btrglau cab flush topper, fil full 1lze General Motors, 7<4 0·982· 1117 11BYII mlllllgo. Rt pllca of old fashioned Singer sewing ma chine and cabinet, bought now roconlly lor $426, wiD talcO $250. 740-992-40116.· Mlscell1neoua Merchandise 18' DlrocTV Bollllllo 8yo1omoS69.00 comu with throe mon1h IToo prt¥amrrlng. Urnltad ttne offer, cal1 -800-n9-8194. 1986 JD 540B Skldder, IICIIIont concttlion, with chains; 1974 Mack 300 16 spd. with rear mount, 0 model, Prentice Knuckle Boom; caM 740.992·7421 afllt ~m . 199~ Special Edltlon HoHclty bit, Never Boon Opan, I 1oo, 740-379-9378, Aller 6 P.M. 2 Kerosene Htalera, 1 with blow· $~Q each, · ol both $90. (304)882·2436. or. round Cornelius above ground pool with acceaiOf'lea and chemlcalt, IOiar cover and winter CINII, ~nl IIIIer, .,. year old tlnor, $1200, 740-7•2·2172. 27' 4,000 PSI Pressure washer, Hot /Cold Unit, Honda Engine, 740· 388·8803. AMAZING METABOLISM Broakthroughlll Loll 10-200 Poundt Easy, Oulcll:, Fast Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doclor Rocommondod. Fret Samplea Cal740-441-1982. Bunte Balllo1 15443. COOLQQWN Central Air ConditiOning Added To Your Furnace. 3 Ton Installed $1,500: 2 1/2 Ton $1,350: 2 Ton s1,250; The Above Includes Normat lnatallatlon. lll'bu Don't Call Us Wo llolh LON/140-ol46-8308, or t·B00-29t-D098. Couch, Loveaaot, Gtentable, 13' Tv.. waterbad, Slereo Stand, Twin Bed, 740·448·8055, 740· ....293 1.:.-.:.:..::·=· .:._____-::~ Diamond Back Acc~nt EX 24 Speed Mountain Bike With Hal· met. Alllo PalntbaU Gun. Tracer Pump Action And Other Equipmont 740·448·9162, For More I lor ' lion n mo · Farmer' a table with bench, lour Arrow back chalra and matching stool, $21!, 740-992-<10118. For sale! Furby& & Furby Beanloa. cell 140.742-2511 or I - eoo.837 ~ 17 _UmlladquenUIIoll. Free Standing Bunt In Fireplace Vnlt With Oulaldt Air Duell, And Triple Wall Pipe Included, $150, 740-441-1417. · Grubb'& Plano- 1unlng & ropalrt. Problems? Need 'TUned? C8111he plano Dr. 7of.0.446.4525 -AepowoQ._~ ~ -C1ici.ii7~i! King Size Waterbed, Canbr,y w11n Mirrors $~00; Colloo Tob o, $eO, 74().~· 0400 Now En~ Armo 36' Barrel tO Guago Sho1gun with oholla, SIOO. (740)441-o853. Nice New- & UMd Furniture Appllancu, 740-448-1004, 740· ue 1038 Anytime. Furnllhed Roome · 640 Hay l Grain 1000 lba. of gOOd mi>Od hay tlod with plaotlc, $15 each, 740·898· 2765. Self propelled mower $1 50.00 304-675-3886. Round Batea. Been covered with pleollc.$10. (304)882·2886. Stlht - t o r lor aato. ntco now, 740.992·2558 Straw, $2.50 1 bolo. 740-9 853949. Race Ready Racing Go· 650 Seed l cThree _ _(304)675-1789. TWo 32• Metal Doors $25 Eech: lWo 26' Hlo & Hor Blcyclol Sl~ Each , 36 " Ball Bath Cabinet With Blue Formica Top $50: 2 Matching Mauve Outllda Umble· tao (Litco Nawl $2! Eoch; Brother Ward Proce11or With ts• Screen $125:Call740-446-2510. Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.9! Per 100: 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Per 100; All Brass Compreaal!>n Fining& In S~ RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacklon, Ofllo, HOD-537·9528 Watkins Products, call 740·9:49· 3027. xxxx-x· -· 21 now rao.asos. 'Feb. 99, world 's hottest. Think you've seen everything? Best prices. To order call 30ol~ 752 · 2970. 550 Building Supplln lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740· 2-415· !121 OWl, eoLE llDL.IHNQR Horse Barns, Garag11, Ally Style, Any Size, Free Esllma1oa, 740384-4567. 560 Peta' for Sale 12 wk old golden rltriaver, hai all ahoii,AKC '"l!islerld S2SO 00 304-675-7349 AKC Registered Sodr Pup Male, 4 Months Old $200: 304-8752134. AKC Registered Golden Ro&levor 2 Years Old, For Stud Service,· Papers Available, Contact Mike Brower AI 304·773·5011 Or loiMMioaagt. AKC Roglaterad While Mallon Puppy, 8 Weeks, ShOll And Wormed, Ftmsll. 7-1000. Fertilizer Dekatb Seed Corn I Soy Baana For SOlo. 13!>"!875-1!108. TRANSPORTATlON '92 Geo Storm, ! speed, air, ater· cover, looks and runa good, $3200 or trade lor lamllycer. 740-1192-4088. eo, new ti res, nose 1972 Dodge Dart 318 C~. Au to, ~ . AI Original, 63,000 Miles, 54.300. 740-256·1818. IIJIO ·!HOCARS FROMIIOO Pollee Impounds, And Tax Ropo'o. For Llallnga Call 1·800· 319-3323 ext-4420. 1965 BUick Skylark. Starta oa1y. Runs good Needs rear brakts. 1800. (304)675-5869. 1987 Blaok Grtnd Am V-6, Auto, PS, PB , Oqld M;, 2 Ooora, Mag Whaals, Good Tires, $1 ,700, 740441·1083. Moving- 5 SoMera, two adult ft· males, one adult malt, two pupp•. blst ollor. 740.992·1363. 570 Muilcal lnetrumente Wantad to buy- olactrlc ataol gul· tor, Hawaiian Lop stHI, .conaotoa or podol . aloe Ia. Call 7'0·~93 · 7871. FARh1 SUPPLlES & LlVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1~ ·20 Uaod Tractoro In Stock 6.99% Financing, Uood Hay Equipment Financing AI LOW AI 3'.9% uaod Plon1ora !%, Ntw John Deere Tractor Financing 7.911% carmlchalj'a Farm & Lltvjn, 'Your Local John Cure Dealer, GalllpoWI, Ohk> 740-448·2412 Ot 1'6000-594-1111._ . Ma111y' Forguaon 6!, !10 HP Olo· aol, PIS, Ollforonllal Locka. 42!10. . DFI Truck 1984 Ford Bronco 4 Wheel Qrivo, Automotlc. GOOd Rutlber, $1 ,500, 740-448-2963. 1988 Ford Customized (:onveraion van. Loaded, 4 Captain Sea ts, lg Sola·llke back stat AMIFM Cusette Stereo System. AC, )liW Urts. Reese hitch, ttiS:· trlc brake hook-up. looks l hii'J, runt great 6 cyl. $3 ,000 OBO (:!Ol )875-6"104 1988 Bitzer 4WO, 6 ey11 nder automaUc, AC, PS, PB, great shape, $3700, 740-992·7476 or 740·11492045. 830 LiveStock 2· Year Old Holl B&1g•um ' Hill Porchlron Filly For Solo. lj,PIItr Broke, 740-218-1258. . •••••• Hor-~ Butt 2 'lilar Old R- ~-· ·7~181 Or 740-2.41-9192. 12 .ft. Fibergla ss Canoe, Wit~ VOIII & Paddle, Good Condition, $1~0. Llovo Mi1aaago, 740·44&>- Mltea. Runa Grtatt 740-448·3232. 740-441·033~. 1991 Bonn011llle, oxcellenl condl· tlon, PB, AC, 3.8 engine, $3,700, 740-1149-204! 1992 Chevy Cavalier, Auromatlc, Air, Cruilt, AMfFM Cauette. $2500 Neg. (304)878-1130. 1992 Sunblrd V-6, AU10, AIC, Clean, $3 , 69~; 1992 Cavalier, 2 Doors, AIC, $2,595; Cook Motora, 740-446--Q103. 1993 Chevy Coralca, V-8 , AJC. 3. 1 liter, Now Tires, Aaklng $2,900, 740-388-Q413 1993 Grand Am GT Whlo, Loeded, Power Everything! Runt Oreal! Great GraduaUon Present, Muot Seal $5 ,000; 740·8821324. 1993 Pontiac Bonn1111110, Leather, Power Soot, co Plrryor, $6,!00 Nog 7•0·448· 1675, 304 ·875· 1792. · ' ' * 3869. Mobile home 1111 a'lfallable bel· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4387. Tralle< Sp... For Flint, Goorgoa C:...k Aoad. 7~1142 . THAT'S Tttf P~OIUM WI~ Llff. Tttt~'$ PLtNTY Of OwNf~'S' MANUALS IUT NO ~ •· wAtcF.ANTifS'. - ., -THE' BORN LOSER ~ ' . Y'KN0\>4, Kf:, I. FEQ &-t> /oWJT ' ... Ito\P(Y.)~Nb 00 '1'00 N.J... TI-l£ T\tli:! fiCN~~~ CONt-I' ~10 ('/\'{ ,l'lKL ~ ~I'Dift:(OOI(f()~~ 0 1994 Fovr Wlnnl Fling, 14', 115 hp., $5500. Fun boat. Sao at 389 South Third Street, UlddleP;Ort. 740-992-7727. 1995 Jo1 Ski. 3 soa1or with ire~­ er Eltcellent Condition . G life Jackel• . (304)862·2621 . Loavo NYAM' C.AT! MaiNgo. CAT!! 1997 Kawosaij Jot Sij II 00 cc 3 Sealer, Alumlnuill Trailer, Lilt Jacket.' Excellent Shape! $5,500~ 740-992·3537. Budget Priced Tranaminlonl and Englnea, All Typu, AOCOII To Over 10 .000 Transmlsslo~, 740-245-5877. • 190 camperel MotorHomee VE5, M~A/11 .. HER DESK . LOOKS EMPT't'; DOESN'T IT? ., WELL, I KNOW SHE WAS OFFENDED 61' TI-IAT '' D·MINU5 VE S, IF J SEE IIER, I'LL TELL HER .. 19981lodgo Noan 4 Cylinder, ,.,_,. tomauc, 4 Doors, 50,000 Milts, Very Good Condltlon l• 15,500, 740-441-D337. Trucks lor Sale 3 NT 2 T~lllahal oliO 3 "Wh a1 'o - forme?" 4 Tolllly crazy 8 Mlol ortune 9 WHhoul 5 Pizarro'• quell: Sp. 6 Fix lho roof 10 Prevarlc•t" 7 Ll1ile blrd'o IOUnd 11 Author of " Picnic" purpose Pass AU pass g~n 12 Pull to pieces 19 Dandified follow 21 Actroaa Bernadette 22 Child 23 Leak out 24 Footb<rll playorTarlutnton 25 Single port 26 Angry 2B F.ltpoo1 29 Othello'• · betrayer 30 Ladder port 31 Actual being 37 Jubllan1 36 Skip atoneo · 41 Equine sound 42 "- - glrll" 43 JOIJ 44 Briel In l pot<:h 45 Abhor 47 Your _ , ,., enemy ? 48 Admitting both men and women 49 Feudal vaiHI 50 Ollle'o exaoperatlng •friend 52 Au1hor Anaio 54 - Poulo CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebnty Cipher cryptograms are creiilted l rom quotations by famous people. past and present • Each leiter In the Cipher stands lor another Today "& clue T aquals Y 'H L VLW IXRGLWFL Z P E PM EBHISW F H A U, J I F VB P EBX B LA MGPY LV M J Z Ll VPGZA ' W EPWWXA H I SPPA BHW Z L U .' GPRXGE ELTZPG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' What I got kicked ou1 of school 1or, It'S lhe same thing 1see myse~ d01ng onsta ge now." - Ricki e Lee Jones .... won I I LWHOOL • .•. 1= .."': Success is funny . It always looks as if you've earned it , ~=·=~-=·=~-=~., .when in reality, tt is jus) - - - • HOGUD I 15 I 16 I ~_,.::,·D:. . .:O1:,=-Lr:- r.:1 ~_;Ui-l,;_Y1 L-.L-L.-1-...J.L.......I.-...1. DOESN'T EVEN KNOW I 'M Ut.IDER HERE .. ~-~omplete lho chuckle quoted by f,IJing In the miuing worch you develop from srop No. 3 bel _ _ • · '' t988 34' Travel Trailer, New ~r~ ace, Awning , Water Heater, 01l !993 29L Torry Campa! wll~ Stove. Ulrga AelrlgoratoriFroozor, Microwave, GaatEieclrlc He~•r. AJC, TV AntennaJBootter. Axlft;, Electronic Jack, ·20ft . Awnlnd. Drry (740)992-8468, Ask lor Jacli. Evo/(304}682·3851. $10,5J)JI. 080 ·~ ' $CIAM-UTS ANSWEU Don't got si ung by hifh prt<es 1 Shop tho cl<mif;.d soctm -~OBOTMAN I FRIDAY . Home Improvements .. •• •• IIA8EIIENT WATERPROOFING . , Unconditional llfetlmt guaran• Local references furnished. Esi -lhld 1975. Cal 24 Hni. (7401 446-0870, 1·800·287-0578. Rag. ers Waterproofing ,) ASTRO-ORAPH Appliance Parts And Service; AlL _ Namt Brande Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guarantettf; French City Maytog, 740· 448· n95 840 -•Y to bo -- 1 Getarelldy ' to play on 1 E ast By Phillip Alder Who is the fastest declarer? There are a fe w cand idates-- M artin H off. m an and Jeff M eckstroth come 1o mind -- but m y vote goes 10 Al an Sonlag. fr om Gan hersburg, M d. lie won th e B ennuda B owl world champ w nsht p m 1983, and has many nau onal 1itles. Alm osl before lhe dummy has appeared , he 's o ff and running. (Senst ble defenders req uesl a timeout becau se thetr neurons don ' t m ove at lhe relatiVI S11C veloc nies of ' Sontag's) Sometimes, th ough, speed is dangero us. H ow drd Sonlag go down tn three no-trum p,? So ntag 's two- nQ· Irump r ebid showed a balanced 23-24 points. T rue, he had only 22 hrgh -ca rd po mts, bu1 lhat good five-card sutt and all those aces .and k in gs made the hand nou ceabl y str onger. Aft er w mnmg wtth the heart k ing, declarer cas hed his top d1am onds. genm g the bad news. He continued with th e club kin g. 10, t hree, ace. Back came a hean . W est correc tly unbloc km g t h ~ 10 t o keep communt catwn wtth hts partner. Sontag led a spade 10 dummy 's ace. ealled for a club and . playmg the odds, finessed his nine. West w on w i1h his jac k . cashed th e dt am ond queen, &nd reverted to heans: two dow n Unlu cky, yet suppose declarer plays a spade to dumm y ' s ace at tnck l wo, l o l lo w ed by a c lub toward 1\t s hand. H ere, if E ast wms w tth the ace. S ou th unblocks the nme and has lO 1rick s· two spades, t wo hcan s, two diam ond s and four clubs. If East duck s, decl arer swtlchcs to dtamonds. SERVlCES 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Navy Blue Metallo. 5.7 ~lttr. LS 1 Engino, Ultlhar lntartor, 10 Spallkor MOnloor/ S1ortQ, 12 Ollc CD Chonger, Fully Loadodl Will Take Prry 011• 740-448-4!48. 1998 Red Cavalier Z24, Sun Roof, CD, 4apd Aulo., M;, Power ooor/Windowa . $15,900. (3Q4)7T.I-!117 2• SEE? SHE 199~ Chivy Covallor 52.000 · Mll11, 4 Ooora, Au1o. Atr. 18.000, Coblnots, 2 AIC'a, $6.998. 740} 448-7106. 740-371Hl277. 1998 Cavalier Automatic , AIC, AM/FM , Tope $6 ,500 OBO . (304)675-5332. 39 Run DOWN r----11 HALL OF FAME'THIN6 '79 Slarcrah, aolf contained, .~. tandlm whllls, awnklg, 24', goqd condllon, $3!00 080, X~ 7~2230. North Pass Pass butldmg mne rncks via two sp ad es, two hean s, four dtamonds and o ne dub . Finally. if the clubs are un favorabl e, , I he COnlract Sit II makes If di am onds ar e 2-2. New gas tanks & body parts. 0 & R Auto, Rlplay, WV. (304)37~3833 Of1·80Q-273-9329. 1 36 Wen1 ln h• l1•1• - _ .. 55 s - n attock 56 Chief ore of lead 57 Be pr- nt 56 Tomboy u_,,,_.._.,. ~f:;=fl~ct. •~ • .; General Ho~a Mtln· tenence- Painting , vln'fl lldlng, carpentry, doors, ytlnclowa, bllhl, mobile home repair and more For free astlmate can Chet, 740·912· 8323 DON. , FRANK & EARNEST * Auto Parte ' Acceaeorlea West The fastest in the East 1988 Straloa Ski Boat LII<O NoW. With 1987 Suzuki 1!10 HP & er, $5,000 Firm, 740-245-11097 Ar; ter 7. .760 35 Meo-ro duty 53 "He who Open i ng lead: • Q : .-, ' 460 Space for Rent 60.0Q 1990 Honda 4 Wheeler, 2 W~ Good Snape. $2,200, 740·38 ' 7188 · 1997 Honda XR 80, great condltk>n, 740-992·2854 . 1988 Lincoln Town Car, 158,000 720 Ouallly Registered Angut Bulls. Cummings Angua Farm (304)875-11248. 2 NT 1985 Yamaho Maxima, 700 Shall Orlva S120ti (304)6.7Nlc& 5- 3824Motorcycle. _ ·• c&q Wholoulo s~ Janllrol tng Equ'-t, lotera, And Rlfltld You To ln-.tall Your Own Or Wt Con Furnllh A Lilt Of Doalera To lnotall For You. II You Don't Call Us We Both Lolli 5~3 Jackaon Plko, 740·>148·6308, 600·291· South 26 ~BARNEY Motorcyclel :.: 1984 Gold Wing, 740-992·1135. ; Po~ -~ Roommo11 To Sharo Ex· penats, Ol1count For House· ~. 740-441-1401. ' 740 810 ....IHY Harrll Pony w~h-At1ach.-.l~:-{304)878-7930. . • 1992 Gao Tracker. 4Wp, atr,".Utomauc, hardlop convartlbrt, 77.000 mlloo . $5!00. 740·99~so~ alter sprn, · ., 1998 Ford Wlndstar Gl vi n, 53,000 miles, rod with grrry lnlerlor, non-smoker, fronvrear air, till: 14 S.-.1 product 15 Clothing lobric 11 Ruaolan wagon 17 '110e Japo,... prima m lnloter Eluku 18 Back ol a boat 20 River In Belgium 21 Briel prwloce 23 Handy 27 OIV1! one'o word 32 "Ready - - , here I coma" 33 Blocko lor fuel 34 Mobutu 'o nation Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 1988 Ford F150 Custom Ford 4x4, 300 si,; cylinder, 4 &peef, with 1ow package. bldllne< & 1<51· per, $5400, 740-949-2480. . 1998 Horda Fortman ES 450 <1M Windshield Rear Rack Gnr, Storage, Like Now, 400 Milot. 5•400 740.388- 9416 750 Boate & Motore for Sale 1990 Lumina, Below loan Value Low Mllel,1991 Dynasty, Low Miles, Priced Bolo>! Loan Value • 740-448-1127. For Sate: Show and Pt1 Lambs Joooph A~Piachrry, In TNT Atoa. Vana l 4-WDs 1988 Boraua, V-8, 5 Spd. Haa ground effects , mag-wheel, $2,000. ~304)675- 5091 . 1988 Camero Z·26, 30~ V-8, automattc, 1-lopo. AIC, block with gray Interior, $2500 , 740-9498016. . Pupptea & Kll1ona Fullllno of pall IUPI'IIol Female Pug For Sale, Fawn With Blecl< Fico, 740-388.()583. 730 04-09-99 " 9 8 • 7 6 5 4 " 6 87843 West E ast • J 9 8 4 1 Q765 -3 • QJ 103 • 7&542 • Q J 9 • 3 6 J 10 6 A5 South 6 K 2 • AK t AK1082 6 K Q 9 2 IMinlngf. 1989 Toyota camry, 89 ,000 Miles,· E-xcellent Condition, Ask· lng. $3,500, 080. 740-446-4569. Black Lop Eared Rabbll. With cage & 00 lbl 01 Food, $20, 740441-1411. 11N Ford Ranger 2WO, Bodllner, Tonneau Cover, CO, Air, 5 Spd, 14.500 miO.a. $1 2,SOO. Call Trecy, (304)682-3560 or (304l8822051 Coup,' T·Top, 111 080, daya$12,200 or 7'"* ~~;~~::~2~1 wheat,7·0·992·1506 crufae, stereo, low mileage. 949-2644 B.V. &oulhlldl Aqua~um 2008 Camden Avonuo PlrkerabUrg, wv 26101 ~5-1293 North 6 A 10 :.:::=;:::;.:.:.;;=:=-':-:::::-:::::-::: Pupplll, Aoacly 4/1 !199 740·379· 2262. AKC Raglsttreel Yorkl~ire Te"ler 1991 Ford Ran ger XLT pickup. 17.300 milia. 4 cyllncler, •tandftd transmlsalon. bedllner, AIC. l ttr· ... $6750, 740·992· 11106 drry~"' 740-1149-2644 eYOni"Q' ' 1950 Plymouth . 4 door. 8ody In very good corod l11 on . l $1200. (304)e82.3613. 11986 Chevrolet Astro Van , Mark 1986 Pontiac Grand PriM . Ortva 111. AIC-AM /FM Cassone , :r~­ "'!'fY, Runa G90<1- Call (740)256· VCR E.collenl Condltlo111102, Ask lor Jr. (304)675-2533. ·' 1988 lbyote Suprt, 52,000 miO.s. charcoal graylburg. Interior, stan· dard , auto climate control , very nlcol $5500, 740·992· 1506 doya or 70-941·26441\'81. Foi Solo, 740-245- Beds, Chett Drawers, Colfee Table. Couch. Olnotto SOl. Roklgorator, waahor & O~r. 740-4489742. Special Spring can Sole: Sa1urday April 1Oth, At 1 P.M. All Consignments Welcome, Catlle WUI Be Acooptod Allor 4 P.M. On Friday, Hauling IMIHablo, Athena Livestock Salta, 740·592-2322 , 740-698-3531. Round b&ltl of hay, 740-742· 2302. Block, brick , 11wer pipes, wind- 540 13 Snub Soora Riding Mowe<, $600, Good Condition, 7-8238. Tara Townhousa Apartmanta, very SpaciOUI, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Beth, Fully Car· . , -, - . No "--e. 1.aoaa Plus Security Dopo111 Requlrod, 74D....a-3481, 740-4011-o101. Two bedroom apartment In moroy, no pole. 740-1192·5656. Houao ·For Rent: All Ulllltll1 Plld, Lcoated In Mason, $300/Mo., 7oi0-2SII-14811. Houaehold Newly Remodeled 1 BA Apt. Prime Downtown Galllpolil Loca· lion No ·~,;:,;:tC::d;; ~~~~~~;~:J fla1aTenoa 1 oooa. Call Ron E - ,. Nicely Furnlshad J Bedroom Apartment, All UtiiiiOI Paid Except Electric, CIOII To Grociry &. Oownatolrs, Phone: 740·•46· 2602. Newly remodeled Luxurtous Country Brick Stt In 13 Acrea Like New, In Oiround Pool, Shop &. Lots Of Storage, You Must Drive By 1 Take A look 180 Wanted To Do 611 AI 'Big Fool Park' Rl. 1 Carpontry. From Frome To Flntlh . . South. 8 Milo& Below Golllpollo, oecka, Porchaa, Addltlona, Re- To Sear Run Road & Follow Stone. $1751< modlll, 740-441·1318. Grto . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home ou t BroadRun Road Rent for $250 Nice Home Set Up On Lot Make 2 Payments, Move In, 4 Years Loh On Loan. (304)722-7140. Wildlife Joboi$21~60/Hr: lnc.benaflta. Game Wardeni/Securlty/Malntenance!Park Rangers. No exp. needed. For App. and Exam Info, Call 1-800·813· 3585,Ext. 8827, 8AM -9PM, 7 dBfYI ldllnc E & 6 Lown Service: Dlllgn, lmplemen1atlon, and Service. Available lor Spring Clun up, lenillzlng and planting. Frao 'utimatte. 8atlefactlon guarantHd. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homoo, l lr condlllonod. $280·$300, aower, water and trash Included . 740· 992-2187. ' 448-3431.740-448-1837. $32,000 Mort Acreage Available, 740.3811-8678. ' 0 Mobile Home• for Rent MI1. 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage lake VIew, Gallla County, Glove Cleaning, can 7•0-742· 2679. 420 510 Appliances: Reconditi oned W11hers, Oryert, Aang11, Refri· gralort, SO Day Guarantttl Frtncn City Maytag, 740-446· mo. + dapoa iUullllllea. (304l773- Moblle'Homn for Sale Glenwood Area Call (3a•)576· 4030 or (304 l 736-4287. Part time help needed, White Postal Jobs to $18.35/HR. Inc. benefits, No expertence. For App and E~~:am Info., Call1 ·800·813· 3!85 c E•l. 8826, BAM • 9PM , 7 Drrys Ids, Inc 320 est, Good Aelerences, Yea rs 01 To· P 0 Box 109 Jackson, Ohio 45640 Or Call 1·740·288· 1483 To Schedule An Interview. Medical Processor FTIPT No exporionco noceaaary Spri ng Valley, 2 t tory family home . .4 Bedroom, 2 112 Bethl, Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-In Kllchon. Lg Family Aoom. 740245-9337 14:X70' Mobile Home 3 Ac res. l ocal Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers. Good Pay And Benefits. Send Resume LPN's and CNA's • Ravenswood Center (formerly Ravenswood VIllage) Is now accepting applications for full and part~ tlme po· sltlons. E~~:cellent benefits pack· age. II Interested, please apply In person Monday through Friday, 9AM-4PM, or write, Anentlon Do· neue Dugan , DON 200 South Ritch ie Avenue . Ravenswood, WV 26164 Phone(30•)273-938S. E 0 E A Genesis EiderCare Facility. mo.nt. coM 740-992·!69e. Housecleaning Dependable, Hon- Expe rience, 740·446- 752S, Lllave AMosoago. utll- Ono t>odtOOm lurnlahld lloull In Gal1ipoll paid, 740992·9181. ' ' 11 cluded an d p rivate, appoi nt· capped. 740-441-1~36 Immediate, Part· Time R.N., In a busy physicians office Reply by writing: c.w. 26. Nice Family Home, With Pool, Apartme nt, Albany Atoa. 1 Mllll 540 matrled 40 Incline " H.II.S. 42 Crovlng PIMfore" atrtra 41 ..-n, e.g. 7 111umiT1111ed at 47 Klng toppero duak 51 Wonderer from ACROSS Electrical and Refrigeration Resldentlal or commercial wlr~Na. new Hrvice or repairs Maltlf' 'LJ. cen11d electrician. Aldenour Eloctrlcat, WV0003Qe, 304·1751788. i .. Saturday, April 10, 1999 ' Consolidate knowledge and · c~penise you've acquire over lhe past ; few years and begin to apply lhem' lo pTaclical goals. What you know now makes new projecl$ more ~al~able ·' than you may realize. ' · ARIES (March 21 -April19) Slart· jng today, friends and social contacts , might become. of great help to you, " but you must nol be tcluctantto ask _ -~!~!Mi<.a..islaacc.Xbeit:.input.cou)d be iucky. Trying 10 palch up a broken romance 1 The ·Astro-Gnph Mateh· maker can help you understand whal to do to make the relationship work. : Mail $2.7~ to Matchmaker, c/o this ; newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mu1Tay Htll Station, New York, NY 101 ~6. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Challenl" yourself today to_elevate your oighl on your eareer objectives, becouse II eould atimulale and enl"n• der a drive l"ilhin you lo suc:ceed that · ha.• been rather sluqish lately. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Conditions In general are obnutto m~ke a tum for 1hc better 1oday, so matn· lain a positive attitude and mentally ' expect improvcmenls in alllmiS or -your life. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Encourage the suppon of associlllts to help you put plans which you ' ve been sluing on into action. All could profit from your endeavor, so get moving! • LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22) Although you may function ~al most of lhe time on your own, constructive partnerships today could .benefit you in ways lhat you eould not have -adiie...!--unait!od. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Try your hand at an endeavor you've nev· er previously ouempted today. Suc· cess is possible , because ·someone wllo's skilled in lhe field misht be on hand to help you 1et ,,..,.d. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Lady ' Luck ia helping your popularity to ascend today, and lhrough her, you coukl become involved wilh an lntcreslina new IIOCial 1roup lhlt will ' brlna you much hlppineu . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Sev. enl situations that have been ctusinl you fnutnllon could finally be pu11o rest 1oday. ,To your ulisfaction, erit- leal condi1ions wtll begtn to shifi in your favor. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep an open mind regarding advice offered by others today, bu1 place more credence in . your own counsel. Ooals you seek that are predicated on realis1ic foundations can be achieved. CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-Jan.I9)A cycle where some old business can be successfully concluded a=ni;; dcoTne,w.,.~- ~~ etiGeivors ean 6Cgfn ii asc:end on you 1oday. Proeeed with dris in mind. and don'tleave anythina hangina . .AQUARIUS (Jan: 20-Feb 19) Take more personal control over matters that affect you as well others today, especl•lly if you've hccn dis· pleased wilh re sults up until now. You're the one who can brin& 1hitlgs around . • PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) Although it may be best to keep a secret ambition you' ve been nunurina to yourself, you mi &hl have good chances of being able to ful fi ll your desire: lodny Bloody . Usual- Clash - Woodsy • SC?HOOL BUS . My neighbor thinkS we should gtve all potenttal parenls a chance to .dnve a SCHoo:_ BUS . APRIL 91 �_By The Bend The Dally Sentinel facklillg the worst of the triiSh prob/ein Page 12 Friday, Aprll9, 1999 Readers offer solutions for picky granddaughter's eating problem Dear Ann Landers: I was deeply troubled by your response to "Frustrated Grandma in Kentucky," whose young granddaughter was a picky eater and refused to touch fruits or vegetables. This girl probably has an obsessive-compu lsive di sorder. · I am a 17-year-old college student coping with the same problem. When I was 4, all' I would eat was peanut butter and crackers. When I was 7, I gagged trying to eat a hamburger. Over the years, I have tried to ex pand my repertoire, but i.i has. · n' t been easy. I can eat ·chicken and fish . but they must be fried. I ·can't stomach ice cream. I have never eaten a fruit or vegetable. I don't have any other symptoms of OCD, although other family members do. I figured it might be wise to seek psychiatric help. The doctor I saw gave me an experimental drug that turned me into a zombie, and I had to stop taking it. Finally, counseling helped me accept who I am and stop worrying about what others think. . I am not an angry person, Ann. I You might want to make an appearance at the City National Bank at the corner of Sycamore and East Main Sts., Pomeroy, Saturday morning when you will have an opportunity to meenhe artist who will .be responsi.ble for a mural to be painted on the side of the bank building. The reception for the a<tiSt who is Sarah Alexander will he held at the bank from 8:30 until noon Saturday and refreshments will be served. You are invited to stop by and share your ideas, stories, memories and knowledge of Meigs County with the artist who is still in the process of formulating what will be in cluded in the mural. Preliminary sketche s of the mural will be available for yo ur viewing. Some of you might want to help paint the mural and if so, you .are especially .invited to stop by Saturday and meet Alexander. Ju st so you won't be sitting around doing n ot~in g, I also want to mention that you are in vited to a program on the "Underground Railroad".which provided an escape route fo r slaves. · · · The program will he. held at 2 p.m., this Sunday at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave.,and will he presented by Cathy Nelson, a noted researc her on the Underground Railroad. Nelson is founds and 'president of . The Friend s of Freedom Society and the State. Coordinator of the Ohio Underground Railroad Association . .She is an Ohio Heritage speaker for the Ohio Humanities Council program and includes a slide show presentation of . local Underground Railroad stations in her program. . · · Sunday's program is sponsored by the Meigs County-Ohio Bicentennial Committee, the Meigs County Genealogical· Society and the Ohio Humanities Council · · Duane Weber found a Bible lying in the mi'ddle of a street in Rutland last Sunday and has been unable to find the owner who apparently 16jt the book. Inside the Bible is the name Thomas Tractor, Jr., but Duane has been unable to locate anyone by that name. Perhaps, Trador is not a local resident but was in the Rutland area for Easter and lost the Bible at that time . At any rute, Duane is anx ious to return the Bible to its owner. ·If you can help please give Duane a call at 993;3394 or 742-2979. . eat like this · because I have no who have ' had problems with chil· vomit are now easily tolerated. He is choice. I can tell by looking whether .. dren's eating habits and are offerins mentally sbarper and more eneror not I will be able to swallow solutions. Read on for more : getic. Tell Grandma to have a blood something. It is a texture, smell and From Otis, Ore.: That grand- test done to see if.that child is suftaste problem. ft does not go away. I child does not need a therapist. She fering from iron deficiency anemia. hope some day I will grow out of it, needs regu lar food and no snacks. The symptoms include: lack of but I am not overly optimistic.She shOuld be served smail amounts appetite, paleness, lethare"y. desire to That grandchild may not be and given up to an hour to eat what eat dirt and an increased yearning unhealthy, just different. It will be is on her plate and nothing else until for cow's milk. even more difficult for her when she the next meal. Believe me, she is not Upolate New York: That grand· is older and more is expected of her. going to starve and will learn to eat daughrer is not the problem. It's the . Y<lu should have told that grand- better in no time. grandmother. She is obviously being .Dayton, Ohio: I sympathize with forced to take care of a little girl ;he mother, '' Be · supportive of · your grandchild, and teach her how to that grandmother in Kentucky. My . doesn't want. If Grandma had any prepare her own food so she can put 2- year-old son would eat nothing sense at all, she would follow these a slice of frozen pizza in· the toaster but fast food. I can 't count the times suggestions to get her to eat more oven when she feels like eating." - people said, "He 'II eat when he gets fruits and v~getables: Taite the child r hungry enough." )t· never happened. shopping and let her select a kids' NOT HUNGRY IN D.C. DEAR NOT HUNGRY: Your Finally, my doctor ran a blood test multivitamin. Allow her to pic~ out suggestion is a good one, and I hope and di scovered my son was severely fruit juices in individual servings . Grandma sees it. Meanwhile, I have anemic. Three months o[ liquid iron Buy her French fries : Serve her been deluged with letters from par- · therapy have created a different whole green beans dipped in catsup. ents, grandparents and caretakers child . Foods that used to make him Try gettiqg her to ear carrot cake and Complimenting · and Praising Others ' . ~··f•! t William jame~, the American philosopher and psychologist once said that, • ... all that people really want is to pe praised. • And, I would like to add, that it doesn't cost a thing to praise other people or to say something to· them about their good qualities. I guess it is human nature that most people enjoy being complimented and praised. Whenever we give honest praise to someone, especially someone who generaUy does not receive many compliments, it helps to build selfesteem, and may actually make him or her strive to be a better person". Complimenting others, without being m.audlin, can develop into a plessant habit. just.as criticizing everything can become habit forming. c.omplime~t your spouse or children when they have done something n1ce; menti~Jl to your pastor when you enjoyed his homily_; and tell your co~workers _ you appreciate h~ well you work toget.tler. Everyone enjoys bemg around people who build them up and try to avoid those who bring therQ down . we·should all ask ourselves, do we compliment more than we criticize? Just as we receive a blessing ~hen we praise our Heavenly . Father, w~ also are .blessed .w.hen we honestly compliment ot~ers. R.S. V. Phlllpp(Q"' 4:8 Alrrea Personals Missy Calaway Brownstead, Hilary and Nick, of South Point . attended church services and ·had Easter dinner with he.r father, Everett, and Grandmother Calaway. They planned to visit her inother, Dorothy Kelly. and other relatives during the week. Linda and Dave Williams were Easter dinner guests of Thelma Henderson. Sarah Caldwell attended Easter dinner at the home of her daughter, Doris Ewing, and family. Steve, Karen, Katie, Brian and Brandon Follrod, Athens, arid Nina Robinson were Easter dinner guests of Osie Mae and Clair Follrod. Irish dance sensation Michael Flatley is currently the world's highestpaid dancer. His legs are insured for $40 million. · . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups to announce meetings and specml events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec'ific number of days. wt<hm~ FRIDAY POMEROY -: VA'Medical Center, Chillicothe, to provide health care enrollment, Fnday, 10 a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m. at the new Veterans Service Oflice location, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take proof of military services. Columbus man can•t leave jail for local sentenc-ing GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain is set to sentence a Columbus man on weaponNelatcd charg(:S, but has a problem - the subjecl can~ get out of jail long enough to make an appearance in his court. Because he is awaiting sentencing on drug charges in the U.S. District Court's Southern Ohio Division, 23· year-old Porter J. Mitchell is being held in Franklin County under the supervision of the U.S. Marshal's Ser· vice, which won't allow Mitchell to be released. As a result, Mitchell's local sentencing, twice delayed in the past. two W\'(kS, will probably be done by Journal entry after he and his attomey agree to a wa1ver of release, Cain explained. · 1 BASHAN ~ W!;ek~eeting, Redbrush Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday..6 p.m. Denver Hill o f Foster W.Va. speaker. . . -.. · · POMEROY - Public Rally For The Roads Friday, 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Semor Center to >how support 'for a new U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin ~nd the Ravenswood Connector. Federal, state ~nd local elected officials and officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation are scheduled to attend. · SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Potluck and Family Life Activity, Modern Woodmen of American, Camp 7230, Saturday. 4 p.m. Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall, Burlingham . Robert Byers of Meigs EMS to speak at 5 p.m. on preparedness for YZK. · MIDDLEPORT - Ev_angel ine Chapter 172, O.E.S . Thursday, 7:30p.m .. Mtddleport Mason1c Temple. · . · · RACINE - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday, I0 a.m.- at the Racine Library. · POMEROY - AA big book study meeting, also non-smoking, 8 p.m. Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. . ·. MONDAY . . POMEROY - Right to ~· li~ meeting, 7:3~.m. Monday, Pomeroy Library. POMEROY ~ A meeting of the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will he held Monday, 7:30 p.ni. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. TOday•• Stitt Member FDIC -~ ~ 14 Sedloos • 1%4 Pages Caleadan ·· photos of the local Ohio River region with Ms. Alexander. SUNDAY CARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist Church, gospei sing, ,1:30 p.m. Sunday. The Brady Family of Parkersburg ; Evelyn Roush and Sandra Long, Dan and Fauh Hayman among si ngers. · POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Church of God of Prophecy, revival, Monday through Apnl 18, 7 p.m. mghtly. John Elswick, evangelist. Special singing. Pastor Kenneth Bledsoe . Good Morning Preview preliminary sketches of the historically-themed mural to be painted on the side of the City National Bank building. Beoome a part of the mural Ptoject by stopping by to share your stories, memories and .. CHESTER - Rcgionaali,~G~ar~~de ~n~;c;lu~b~B~~o;a:rd~.;~~~;t;~s:;a~t;u~r~da~y~,~C~he~st:_err__~~- -Ynitce..Me!hooi5f.-(;;J.un;llt p I GALLIPOLIS- While the mercury was rising during the unseasonably mild winter, profits were slipping at Ohio.utilities. oil dealers and other businesses that rely on the home healing season. " We're very much at the mercy of the weather," Tom Holliday, spok'tsm·an for American Electric Power, said Thursday. "It's the biggest determining factor on our boitom line." · The Columbus-based company reported a 42 percent drop in profits for the fourth quarter of 1998 due in large part to higher temperatures tliat reduced demand for elec· tricity. .· . The dip in profits came even after factoring in heavy electric use during the summe~ months. It looks 'like rrii>re of the same'fJr the first quartet of this year, Holliday said. . . AEP customers used 2 percent . less energy through the end of March tharr. they did in the same _ period last year - and the 1998 fig· · ure was s. percent lower than the year before, he said. : The National Weather Service office in Oeveland repOrted that Feb. ruary's av.erage temperature was 34.7 degrees. 7.5 degrees above normal. December and January also were warmer than nor;mal, said meteorol· ogist Sandy Maurer. The weather also had a notice· -able, if less dramatic, impact on profits at Columbia• Gas Co. of , 'Ohio. . ' 1 The company's five distribution units around Ohio reported thai profits were up about $1,6 million, to $225.8 million, in 1998, as corpo· rate heh-tightening offset the lower demand, spokesman Stephen Jablonski said. "For the weather to have a prolou rid effect on tJte bottQIIl line ... . you'd have)o have years of extreme temperatures," Jablonski said. . Meet Meigs County Mural·Project Artist Sarah Alexander This project is sponsored by Rural Action and The Vilfage of Pomeroy · News·watch Mild weather dampens profits for local utilities ' "Meet The Muralist" Reception Saturday, AprillO, ~999 8:30am 'till2:00 noon City National Bank 236 E. Main·Street, Pomeroy C1 .. Club members felt that the surpri se raid on the wagon train would make the trip more reali stic. However, the raid was canceled at the last minute when H was decided that the acti()n might spook the ponies pulling the wag ons. As Gayle recalls the on ly member of the club planning to take part and still_hvi ng is Bill McKelvey. -,--Community CalendaF-r- pageA2 tttttli . Thursday will be April 15 and that is the deadline for filing your income tax report. According to what I read the IRS is trying to be more gent-le these day s. However, don 't push it- better just file the report on time and do keep smiling. Details on •• DOWNERS GROVE, Ill. (AP) - Spiegel Catalog Inc. has recalled 4,200 coveralls, sweaters and long-sleeve T-shirts because infants might be able to remove metal snaps and choke on them. The company issued the recall Thursday after five customers returned garments from which the snaps had come off. No mjUries have been reported. . . . All the ga~ents are made with navy-colored stretch knit velvet material, and their collar tags read "elements baby ... exclusively Spiegel." The clothing was sold at Spiegel Ultimate Outlet stores and through Spiegel catalogs from November through February. The. items can be returned to a Spiegel outlet for a refund . · · Portland:s Gayle Pme recalls that members of the Portland Community Club planned an Indian rmd on the wago'n trade that moved from Meigs County to Col umbus over 30 years ago to stress the need for a better Route n. 3:16- 17 by Love Me," sung by the children; and "For .God so Loved the World," by the choir. on Spiegel recalls baby clothes ...if the;.e is anything worthy of praise, thi"k ~bout these things. Three-time Oscar nominee Morgan Freeman made his film debut in 1971 at age 34. At the time, he was a regular on Th~.Electric Company. Alfred news Alfred United Methodist Church · celebrated Easter with sunrise service, a breakfast, regular Sunday sc hool and worship services, and an egg hJin for the children. . Ruth Brooks opened the 's unrise service with congregational singing · of "Praise Him, Praise Him." There was a responsive reading led by Dave Barringer, prayer given by Russell Archer; a scripture reading by Mary Jo Barringer; "Joy to the World," by the choir; "Because He Lives," by Phillip Boyles; a reading, "Easter Morning and Evening", by Nellie Parker; and ·another reading', "Seeing from your Eyes", by'Mrs. Brpoks. Children's recitations included "Christ Lives," by Alex McGrath, "Thank You, Dear God," by Aaron Brooks, "A Brighter World," by Heather Brooks, r~ading of John zucchini bread. Puree a vegetable sauce for spaghetti, sloppy Joes, meadoaf and so on. Best of all. help her plant and raise her own little vegetable garden. That child needs patience, love and understanding instead of the horror she is exposed to at ,mealtime. · Lonesome? Take chllfge of your life and turn it around. wtite for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, · business- size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11,562, Chicago, Ill: 60611-05(;2. (In Canada, send $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page · at www.cre• ators.com. ' HI: 708 Low: 408 Chii'IIP 'C 446 D3-7 COmics Jnsrt f.dltorlab A!opg tbe R!yer Obituaries A4 Cl Sports 81·8 M Because Mitchell could not be brought to Gallia .Count)' to appear before Cain on March 31, the ~ntencing was .rescheduled for April 7. But again, marshals could not allow his release to Gallia County deputies to be transported to Gallipolis, which Cain attributed to rules surrounding federal prisoners. . . "We had talked to the marshal's service and thought we had it arranged, but late Tuesday, we were informed it isn't going to happen," Cain.saidThe waiver of release won't require Mitchell's presence, the judge explained. "We're going to have to handle it that way, and I presume that's wha: will happen," Cain Sllid. "It's a matter of paperwork.' Mitchell was indicted by the January 1998term of the Gallia County sheriffs Olief Deputy Dennis SalisGalli a Cou!IIY.grand jury for felonious assault and carry- · "ury, who has monitored Mitchell 's case, said. Mitchell ing a concealed weapon. The charges arose from an April is looking at nearly 20 years in prison on the fedt:ral 1996 drive-by shooting incident near Ewington allegedly charges. caused by drug trafficking activity, authorities said. Originally, Mitchell's sentencing on the local charges He pleaded innocent to both indictments at his was scheduled for Feb. 12, but due to the unavailability . arraignment, but pled guilty in October to ·reduced of his attorney, W. Jeffrey Moore of Columbus, it ~as charges of attempt to improperly discharge a firearm rescheduled for March 12. Moore was out of town on into a habitation, a third degree felony, and carrying con- that dale, prompting Cain to set a new sentencing hearcealed weapons, a fourth degree felony. ing for March 31.11 was delayed once more when Moore After accepting the plea change, Cain ordered a pre- was again· unable to attend, and when his release from sentencing investigation. In the interim, Mitchell was federal detention was denied. slapped with federal charges in Columbus and has plead· 'II happens once in awhile,' Cain $aid in summing up ed in district court. · the situation. · Rally for the roads: Meigs highway projects touted at Pomeroy rally By KEVIN KELLY nmes-s.ntlnel Stefl By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Stefl POMEROY- Good highways bring · . opportunity. · That was the message delivered at a Friday night rally held in Pomeroy in support of two Meigs County highway · · projects. The "Rally For The Roads;~ held at the "TL l Meigs County 1. ne On Senior Citizens Center. was spon· .• -sored by the preserve Meigs eounty . Jijvnu B?'lrd of Com' J1 " mtssloners and build t IS drew just over · . · .• 400 people as proJeC1 IS detcnnined by a h~ad count and s1gn·tn sheets at State Rep. Joh n the door. Carey, R·Wellaton Commission· · er Jeff Thornton· presented petitions con· raining about 4,000 signatures and approximately 150 letters of support to George Collins, interim director of Ohio Department of Transportation's District 'Y thing you will do1i't . . The main subjects of the rally were the relocation of U.S. 33 from Athens.to Dar· win, .and the Ravenswood Connector from stale· Route 7 at Roc:k Springs to I· 77 in Ravenswood, W.Va. Other projects, ipcluding a replace~ menl for the aging Pomeroy-Ma5on Bridge, we~ also discussed. HIGHWAY SUPPORT - SUite Sen. Michael Shoemaker, O.Boumevllle, epoke In aupport of Melgl County highway proJects II a rally held In Pomeroy Friday night. The proposed Alhens·to-Darwin highLon~ttme highway advocate Bill way will cost an estimated $56.1 million, Childs of Middleport served as master of with construction on the 12-mile stretch ceremonies and gave a brief history ofthe slated to begin after June 30, 2000. The Athens·to·Darwin project,which he said 14.5-mile Ravenswood Connector is \vas first considered in 1957 . After at least one setback, the project scheduled to be constructed in three con· · tinuous phases beginning anytime after was revived again in 1964 by Gov. James June 30, 2001, at an estimated cost of Rhodes. The first Section of the road, a $58.1 million. Both are similar two-lane four-lane highway from Pomeroy to Dar· highways buill on four-lane 'rights-of- win, was · completed in 1968, but the. way and rank high on the slate's list of remainder of the highway has since l;leen new highways for construction. ignored, he commented. In recent weeks, Meigs County comCollins briefly addressed those and other U.S. 33 projects, including the Lan- missioners dislrib~ted petlti~ns an.d caster and Nelsonville bypasses, which eJ!COUraged area rt!stdenls to wnte letters may he under <:onstr;uction as early as tis- supporting the.hig~ways. ~mmissioners cal year 2001, which be~ins J,!!ly 1, 2000. _ ha~.e also recetved resolution~ o!~rt In addition . 'Collins said it now by boards of county commtsstoners m appears as if the new. Pomeroy:Mason Fairfield, Logan and Athens counties in Bridge will be constructed approximately Ohio, and Jackson County, W.Va. West Virginia Gov. Cectl Underwooc! H! llllONII - MeigS CoUnty tom. 100 reel downstream of the existing span, mltlloMJ Jeff Thotnton, rtoht. Friday The department has earmarked $25 mil- sent ~eigs County.commission_ers a let111a111 pr•nnied boUnd petiiiOo'l• con- lion for construction of the new bridge in ter Fnday supportmg the projects and . tllfnlno .tMKrt 4,000 aiQnltUNt and 2002. calling for cooperation ~tween the two IJipi'Oldmtllely 1110 ...,. of tiiJIIIIOit •We want to complete these projects states to make them a realtty. fOr hlahwiiV p!Ofectllto G-. Colllne, just as bad as· you want us to complete 'I am pleased that the Ohio. DepartInterim diNCitor of 01110 Deparhr•11 of. them, • Collins said. Continued on page /lrJ. Traneportlltlon'a Dlalrlat 10. Event foc·uses.on positive life .·skills IV CHARLENE HOEFUCII · TlmM Sanllnel 8tliff · · ·· · EAST MEIGS - More than 60 agencies and organizations will participate in Meigs County's first 'Family Fun Fest", a one-day event focusing on positive life skills, education, recreatio~, health - -,t!JIILSU(Vival issues,. at Eastern Elementary Sehool on Apnl 24. •one big eve11t combining everything -~ muiU-gcneratiOnatin nature and centered on a celebration of the family, • is how Nor'ma ~ R. N., described the activity which will get underway at 10 a m. aod continue uolil 4 p.m. . · • · Hoaiing agencica for the 'celebration of familica" program are John R. l..enti=s, Meip County pnjlecuting anoniey; the Holzer Medical Center, the Meigs County Health Department, and the Obio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Area of Health • · Education Center. 'Free is the key here,• eommontf!CI Ttlnw, a ao.dlalrman, who noled tbat everything with the ex<:eption of mammography will be o«erod without char&•· Since a mobile unit is being brought in to • . do the m11111mognms. appointments are ·nee esaary, she said, and • : · C.n be made tltrouah the Het~lth Departmedt, 992-6626. . : : ~ Cholelleroi and blood glucose testS which will be of the non-· _futing typel will be available to adults. Olildrcn can be screened : : · for lead or have their immunizations updated if they are accompa· . . GALLIPOLIS - Becoming Gallia County treasurer has been described as a "great challenge" by Sieve McGhee, but past experience rnade him familiar wita tfie workings of lhe office. · · ·• The son ofthe late Myron "Bud" McGhee, who served as Gallia's treasurer from 1982 until 1989, McGhee was appointed by the county's Republican Central Committee early in March to fill the vacancy created when Larry .M. · · ' Betz resigned the ' post to he sworn in as county auditor. McGhee • will serve out the remainder of Be!Z's term, which expireS at the end of 2000, and said he. intends . to be a candidate for election to his own term next year. ." I became familiar with the position· during my dad's u:nure; so it wasn 't like walking into a new job," he said. ~I know about the investments arid the responsibility atiached to the job." The trea•urer collects money and .____, oversees investON THE JOB- Steve IIICGh•,. ments generating left, appointed ~allll County trM- additional revenue aurar 1..1 month, revle~ comput· .for ihe count y. ~~~~ a...urer • deputy McGhee ~id h~'s workmg hand -10hand" with 'Betz, who succeeded McGhee's father as treasurer. . "We've stayed close over the years and have established a great working relationship," McGhee said. · A 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. McGhee obtained his real estate and auctioneer's licell$e in 1980. He assisted with his father's realty. business·and later worked in sales for local auto dealerships until he began running the Allstate Insurance office in Gallipolis last June. · McGhee and his wife. Karen, ph4nnacist at the Gallipolis Kmart, o.re the parents of three children- Amanda 6; Jessica, 5; and Allison, 6 months. ' McGhee said that prior to his appointment, he had been considering 8 ruo for the treasurer's office for the past several years. · · "My wife and I were gearing up for 2000," he 5aid. "Sometimes· in life, an opportunity presents itself, and 1 accepted the appointment becallit we fell we war;;ed :o give back to the community, because Gallia County's cer· tainly been good to us. · "I have every intention of running for the office and serving Gallia County," he added. For the present, McGhee anticipates the only changes in the office will be in meeting technological upgrades. 4 . poverty." 10. ·Experience helps ·. new Gallia County< treasurer with duties nied by a prent/guardian alld have an immunizlllion record. The American Reel' Cross bloodmotiilc will be on site for those who want to donate blood. . · Hearing and· vision tests, along with theapcutic massages will be offered, as will sports physicals conducted by penonnel from the Veterans Memorial Hospital Outpatient Oinic. - . --voung cfiilllttifWiltbe lingeiprinted; gun·safety wfllbe d:~n­ &lratcd, fire safet)' will be diecussed. and parenting lips will be given. · · The Ohio University Athletic Team will he playi"g basketball at 11 l im and 1 p.m., and a stor}' time will ialte place every hour on the half hoar in the aclioollibrary. - · Clowns will be giving out balloons to the children, and hula hoop and bubble blowina contests will be held. There will be a variety of interactive activities with games and crafta. painting ,and poetry workshops for the children and .their parenll. Aerobic exerciiCI will be tauaf;t, and Tai Kywiln will be demonstrated. · . At noon the Meigs County Swinging Seniors will dance. Other fcaturea will include Nalive J\mcricali story tellin1o and a demon· . slralion by a blacbmilh. The activities will ta1tc pliCe inside and oullidc the buildinll alld door prizes will be awarded every 15 minutes. I a � 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 9, 1999 chapman johnson moodispaugh