http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9c276925dd6d71047ac4665da21db405.pdf b1068ec97139e17fcd9ef927f07ca8cf PDF Text Text Page12 • The Dally Sentinel II :·credibiil.ty co unts. And if you have any questi on abou t that, look at the·U.N. weapons inspec1ions mess in border stations for prisoners from private ci tilen - ror th~ Kosovar refugee camps in Macedoni a and Albania to "let the refugees know that we care antl hear their plea." The not:quite candidate for the Republican presidential nomination is methodically answering q iticism -that she 's taken no hard stands on issues. In a speech in Cali forn ia, for instance. sfie said she opposed abor· tion, but that a constituti onal ban was unreali stic. .Wednesday night. in an address tit fe d " Hawkish World View." Mrs. D~le adopted a hard line - t~ some 4,000 midshipmen in · their summer wh.ites -on why she should succeed Clinton as their commander in chief. Iraq, or today 's tragedy in Kosovo, " Serbian detention cam ps. she sa id. Mrs. Dole veered from her tex t to . Mrs. Dole. whose. husband ..Bob, tell of visiting a Red Cross camp in has 'served as Clinton's envoy .tothc Congo where· Rwandan orphans were Balkans, .ae< used Clinton ' of oeing too ill to be ~ l othed . " We had to just wishy-washy in his ultimatums to keep washing them dow n, these poor Mil osevic. little children." She tac kled head-on the politicalShe did not say what America ly volatile question of sending U.S . have done to 'prevent the should ground troops into Kosovo. Rwandan genocide.. . . " If the NATO commanders and sa id Carl · Zeppegno of the Still, the Joint Chiefs rif Staff say that ground troops are required to accom- academy 's Class of 2000. Mrs. Dole pli sh our goalS, then my answer is knows from her Red Cross work and from her marriage to a severely ' yes, '" s he sa1'd.. The fir st midshipmen called upon· inj'ured World War II veteran - the . by a moderator during the question- risks of military action. "She 's seen firsthand what we' re and-answer period asked: "Are you willing to se nd your up against and she understands that · own sons and daughters to bleed in we have a limited capabthly when we're sent out with our hands tied · Kosovo, ma'am? " While hi s classmates "ooooh'ed" behind our backs," said Zeppegno. Min Chung, Class of '99, said he · at his audacity, Mrs. Dole said yes with<;>ut menti oning that she has no liked what he heard from Mrs . Dole children - then fumbled in repeat·. but was holding out for a candidate . ing her line about approving troops if with "prior military service." · recommended by military brass. Mrs. Dole 's speech came in Mrs . .Dole's unnamed target, her · advance of a planned Washington aides said , was Texas Gov. George W. fund-raiser later this month, the first Bush, con~idered her strongest com· in a series. She has banked a disappetition for the 2000 GOP nom ina· pointing fraction of the $6 mtllion tion. that Bush raked in during the first Bush has been criticized for what . three months 'of 1999. ' Mayoral candidates focus on keeping employment up COLUMBUS (AP). - The area ·ty commissioner. said enhanced pub· around · Columbus has one of the li e transportati on was a priority. She said that although the county's state 's lowes! unemployment rates , and the city 's. three mayoral candi- un employment rate is below 3 per· dates say they have plans to keep cent, it exceeds 20 percent in some areas of the city. She said many of the things that way. . Democrats Michael Coleman and new jobs in· the county are ne ar the Ben Es py and Republican Dorothy Interstate 270 outerbelt, which is sevTeater took part in a public forum at eral miles from the central city. "We have to get folks to those wbich jobs were a major topic. so they can work the different jobs Coleman was asked at Wednes· and gel home for emergen· shifts day 's forum about a plan to decen· lralize state offices by moving large cics," Teater said. · Espy. minority leader of the Ohio numbers of state jobs from Columbus Senate, said that as mayor, he would to smaller cities such as Toledo. Coleman, who used , to . live in · make sure Columbus .got its · "fair Toledo, ind ic ated a willingness to share" of state development dollars. .He said he was tired of Columbus support the plan last fall , when he was the Democratic candidate for taking what he said was a back seat to Cleveland and Cincinnati in state lieutenant governor. But he seemed to change his tune government aid. Wedn e~day. · I "Thbsc jobs will be right here," Espy also said city tax money . saJd C 0 1ema~ , who is president of should be refunded to residents when ' City Counci l. tax receipts are hi~her than anticiTeater, currentl y a Franklin Coun· pated llix recei'pts. . GM, Ford note increase · in first quarter earnings DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp.'s earnings climbed 31 percent in ·the first quarter, exceeding Wall Street expectations, on continued strong profits in North America. Ford Motor Co. profit~ also were up. . GM reported today it earned a record $2.1 btlhon, or $3.04 a share, m the first three months of the year co mpar~d with $1 .6 billipn, pr $2.27 a share, during the year~ago period. · · . · . .· ' A survey or analysts by First Call Corp. e.stimated GM ·would earn $.2.88 a share. Sales at the world's largest automaker totaled $42.4 billion, up 6 percent from $40 billion a year ago. Revenue figures exclude the sale of Delphi Automotive Systems, the big pails unit that GM is spinning off. ·Ford, the world's No. 2 autoiTi aker, said today it had a 20 percent increase in operating earnings during the first quarter, earning $1.81 billion,or $1 .46 a share, compared with $1.51 billion, or $1.22 a share.,for the ftrstthree months of 1998. Sales totaled $38 billion at Ford, compared with $36.6 billion a year ago. As with GM, Ford's earnings were higher than' Wall Street analysts' expec· tations. The average estil)1ate of analysts surveyed by First Call was S l.J9 a share. GM 's earnings including Delphi set a company record for any quarter, narrowly surpassing the $2.09 bil.lion it earned in the second quarter of 1997. GM's North American operations earned .$).4 billion. up 67 ~ercent from the $841 million it ea,rned in the first three months of 1998. Proftts also were up in European operations. 1 t .1 ,' J .: < 1 il I! J~! :, Still raising the money, Page 2 Meigs beats Vinton County, Page 5 Teenagers ~ren't all bad, Page 6 ) .Tomorrow: Cloudy H!gh: 50s; Low:. 30s NOW IS TH:E TIME!! Discrepancy.leads 1999 CHM S·10 P/U Sy JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A discrepancy between two motor vehicle acci dent reports resulted in a . mistrial du ring an aggravated vehicular assault case ·in the Meigs' County · CQ.urt of Common Pleas Thursday mornin g. . Herbert L. Grate II, 32, Reedsville, was charged with aggravated vehic· · ular assault of Kenneth R. Rig gs, 32, Long Bottom, on April I, 1998. In that incident, Grate and Rigg s had raced up and down State Route 7 near Tup· . pers Plains; Grate driving an automobile and Riggs a motorcycle. Grate was accused of striking Riggs' motorcycle, causing it to srash. . .. a•u·' "' VB, auto, locking Diff, Indigo blue: cass, _chrome chrome bumper, MSRP $111,730 5 18,549 Now _,;;;.....;;;;.J"_.-,..........-t Regional Briefs: ·1999 CHM SILVERADO EXT CAB 4X4 1999 GMC YUKON Taft requests more aid ·for victims of tornado 4x4, 4 Dr, VB, auto , air; leather, tiH, cruise; alum wheels, CD Cass, Black MSRP $38,720 32,964 .. MONTGOMERY (AP) -· · Gov. Bob Taft has asked for more federal assistance for victims of the tornado that swept through several Cine in· . n~ti suburbs last week, killing four people and causing more than $27 milli on in damage. . The Small Business Mministration announced Thursday it will make low-interest loans available to help homeowners and businesses rebuild and recover from 4ninsured losses caused by_the tornado. . But Taft asked President Clinton on Tbursday to approve additional assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency for fami · lies, businesses and local governments 'in the iorn ado-damaged areas. '"The situation is of,such severity that effective recovery is beyo nd vol· · untary agency, local and state capabilities," Taft wrote in hi s letter to the president. If Clinton approves the federal disaster declaration, the FEMA money could come in the form of loans and grants to help owners of damaged homes and businesses. and the communiti es which sustained public infnistrucnire damage. Communities co uld receive FEMA grants for unin sured costs of temporary housi ng or for home repairs. The hardest hii areas were Montgomery and Blue Ash. and wrec king .crews have begun demolishin g some tornado-damaged businesses there. The razing of some of the ruined homes was to begin today. ·Many families ha ve found rental apartments and signed <;ontracts for demolition and rebuilding of their houses. Businesses that were wiped out h~ve rebpened to fill minor orders and t.ake phone calls. .Scott Casuto, who·lost. only the roof and windows from his house, hopes to bring his family home after repairs are finished in abo ut two to five months. They have rented an apartment temporarily. • " We were the lucky ories," Casuio said . "Every single home here .will be bulldozed - everybody except me and the one next door.'.' In nearby Loveland, peopl e were already rebuildin'g businesses. 01' 29· companies in the L\)veland Commerce Par~ . 25 had storm damage and fi ve were destroyed, 'putting nearly 80Q jobs in jeo'pardy. By Wednesday aftemoon;about95 percent of the companies were at least partially bac k in business. The ones hun worst moved their office operations into temporary qu ~ ners within the industrial park campus. "W,e are open for b~ s iness- we ' re just aski ng for patience arid understandin g," said Steve Brown, president 'of Self Adhesive Products Inc., one of five companies that lost their buildings. "We' ve had a series of small victories and we're taking it one day m a time." ::; 5 1999 CHEVY TRACKER 1999 OLDS BRAVADA tilt, cruise, towing pkg, gold pkg, pewter MSRP $32,900 ::; 5 1999 OLDS SILHOUETTE Dr, Conv, 4 x4, auto, al·r, CD, · GLS, auto, air, Pleather, ...... loaded: Blac:kls;iJver MSRP $18,155 V6, Sand MSR _.,,470 All wheel drive, V6, auto, air, 28,968 "'?'· _,_._, :<~- 'TillUS:• .. ' "· ': "- l:;;~,,. . . . . 1998 GMC SIERRA SLE EXT CAB . ' 2 Dr, 4 WD, Ve, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM, WAS $19,800 -. 1998 FORD RANGER XLT Ext cab, 4 Dr, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 4 WD, only 9,000 miles, WAS$19,900 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM/FM WAS$13,999 . Now 517 950 Marshall aims for $125M fund-raiser S·10 P/U V6, 5 spd, LS pkg, 27,000 miles, Black, $10,900 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP{- Marshall University President J. Wade Gilley has announced an amliitious fund-raising drive and a plan to · increase faculty salaries. In his spring report to faculty Thursday, Gilley outlined plans to launch a campaign to raise $125 million in the next two years . · "The Huntington-Charleston metropolitan area can only go forward with a: first-rate comprehensive university," Gilley said. "Marshall needs to continue to move forward, not for the univers ity community, but for West Virginaa." · · The previous largest fund-raising campa1gn for the 16,000-student uni· ~ersity was $10 million by then-President Dale Nitzschke in 1990. . Gilley also said faculty salaries must be raised to I0 I percent of pay by peer universities. And he called for establishing_a $2-million-a-year Funds for Excellence Program to underwrite salary mcreases and course and faculty development. WAIBI VB, . auto, air, AM/FM, tiH, cruise, WAS $1&,991 Now$9960 Oni3J , . ·: ; 5 16,800 2 Dr, 4 WD, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, White WAS $13,995 V6, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, tilt, cruise, SAS $7950 Teen accused of biting friend's ear 0 Now51 ::; 1 ,450 CHILLICOTHE (AP) - An 18-year-old has been charged with felonious assault for biting the ear of a friend during a fight over auto parts . Dustin Rhoads of Chillicothe pleaded innocent Thursday in Ross County Common Pleas Court. A Ross County grand jury ihdicted him April 9. James Tackett, 18, lost a chunk of his ear nearly 3 inches long and more than I inch wide during the fight March 22. .. · · . Sheriff's deputies have said the students argued at Pickaway Ross JQtnl Vocational School about swapping vehicle parts. They decided to meet on nearby <ountry road near this city about 50 miles south of Columbus to setile their dispute. . . · Rhoads is accused of reaching· through the driver's side window of Tackett's car and hilling Tackeu in the face . 5 98 CHM SILVERADO LWI, 2 WD, V6, a~to, *• AM/FM cou, tit, cn11w, . . ..,,lilly 9500 ..... WAS $19;900'----- 17,850 97 FORD RANGERXLT, 414, V6, ssp, air, AM/FM, tit, cnllt, .WAS $15,900 . ~,· SJ3,200 5 96 CHM 5-10 BlAZER, V6, AUTO,AIR,1'n.T, CRIISf, AM/FMWS, WAS $19,900 1~..:~~ 91 CHEVY 1/2 TON LWI V6, nto, *• AM/FM WAS $5499'---------....------~ 90 CHM ASTRO CONY VAN V6, auto, air, tit, miH, AM/FM WAS $5900 :::~~ , 88 CHM 1/2 TON LWB VI, auto, air, AM/FM co11 WAS $6900 ~ - -.. '""""'"""--·---r--~-:':' 98 GMC SONOMA Ext Cab, 4 WD, V6, a~te, air, AM/FM, tilt, Gills•, WAS $19,900 . _.J17,450 98 GMC SONOMA Ext Call2 WD, 3rd Door, 4 'YI, Ssp, tllr, AM/FM, tit, lnlht, WAS $13,995 ' >12,600 98 GMC JIMMY 4 Dr, 4 WD, .V6, allo, air, 181, GIIIH, AM/FM, WAS $23,900 ·s21 ,850 • 97 cHM.TAHOE 4Dr, 4 WD1 LT pkg, VI, nto,., AM/FM, CD, ltatMr ""'tit, cniH, WAS $29,900 - '27,800 522 500 . ' ' 98 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 4 Dr, AWD, V6, tl!llo, llr, tit, GIIIH, AM/FM 1111S. WAS $24,900 -·-·-~"·---- s96S0 a Good Afternoon Sentinel l Sections • ll Pages . Today's C.Jndar Oeetifteds 9t CHM 1/2 TON LWB VI, nto, tlr, tit, cnlit, AM/FM, WAS $11,995 '"·-· s9200 94 CHEVY 1/2LWI4x4, V6, .,o, *·WAS $10,9001_._..._,_~------~-----r.-: 5 93 CHEVY 1/2 TON Ell Calt, VI, auto, air, tit, GIIIH, AM/FM COli WAS $11,995·------""--·--·-- 10,600 POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (740) 992•6614 • (800) 837•1094 Mon.·Frl. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. l pm•S pm ~ . CHEVROLET. 'el BUICK• ~:&11 ~ ~·'· ~ . . G.e. · . L.A. Lakers fire Rodman Page4 • ~'"' - CONVtNmNT FINANCI.NG air, cass, bench seat, JM!;RP $14,155 lwhi9SIS. Sports Aprll16, 1999 Today: Partly cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s I . The Wall Street Journal's editorial page called a " vague and tepid ... almost Clintonian" statemen t on Kosovo. One senior Dole adviser said she wanted to con trast hersJ:If with Bush by emphasizing her advantage in for· eign policy experience. ' When one questioner pressed Mrs. Dole to elaborate on her call for the defense of Taiwan against China. she . appeared flustered. . . "I've been out of the Red Cross now for three months and there's ·some issues where I want to take a very careful and thoughtful approach before going forward with the poSI· lions." she said. " I am not yet an announced candidate , much less the elected nominee ofthe party." · Sounding like the Coid War-era Ronald Reagan whose name she invoked, Mrs. Dole spoke expansive ly about the immediate need for a missile-defense sys tem. But at the possible expense of edu· cation funding? "If indeed our country is vulner· abje to ·rogue nations developing nuclear weapons that can strike the United States, then there's not going to be much opportunity for education. We have to protect ourse lves- that 's first ," she said. . She licked off her travels as Cabinet secretary and with the Red Cross: to aviation talk s in Beijing : labor talks with Poland 's Solidarity union; and to the Croatian· Bosnian Friday Weather Mrs. Dole talks tough during chat · • at Naval Academy By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md . - Elizabeth Dole talked tough: Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic "ought to be labeled a war criminal" and President cii nton tnust "use all the pow.er necesSa~Y ·• to win in Kosovo. When a mi,dshipman•stood to ask whether she would risk her own family's blood in that faraway region, she stammered a yes. Mrs. Dole went to the U.S. Naval Academy on Wednesday. night to · prove her mettle on foreign policy and earn a more se rious look from campaign donors. Later' today. the fdrmer American .Red Cross president departs -as a Thursday, Aprll15 , 1999 Po!'l'eroy • Middleport, Ohio Comics Editorials ' 8·10 11 2 3 Soorta 4&! Weather 3 f Lotteries OHIO Plck3: 3-2-4; Plck4: 7-6-4-7 Buckeye 5: 9·16-23-33-37 W,YA Dally J: 4-1-2; Dally 4: 8·2-0-0 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publiahina Co. During testimony by State Highway Patrol Sgt. Paul Pride , it was noted al discrepancy and di ~mi ssed the case . As ahernati vcs. he cuuld have al so the report Pride was using differed from the one presented by the prosecu· gra nted a con tinuan ce or provided the other report w· Grate 's auumey. . · The question remains: Why were there two different wreck report> ' Tc• tion to the defense during the discovery process. . The patrol report indi cated both men were cited on charges of reckless. answer that question, DeLay has sc heduled a !T'ecting with pro>ecutor> . The case was origi nall y handl ed by the Me1gs County Prosecutor' s Office operation and that Riggs was cited for ni:J motorcycle endorsement, whi le Grate was cited for expired registration.. but was referred to special rroseetnor Ke vin Rings. a former Washmgton The report possessed by Grate's auorney had a question mark written in · County proseeutor, after Assi stant Me~gs Coun ty Prosecuiing Attorney Chuck the spaces reserved for citations, but was othe\'wise identical to the patrol Kni gh t, who presented the case 10 a grand jur)'. "' ked to be excused be ~au;c. wreck report. · Visiting Judge Thomas DeLay of Jackson County noted·il was a materi• he had rcprescnlcd Riggs in an unrelat ed L' l \ il matter. Shell opts to act on retention proposal The sixth annual Racine Area Community Organization's Flower Festival will be Saturday,April24, 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. ·· The day will start with a parade at 10 a.m. and anyone •wanting .information about the parade can call Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. Entrants should be at the old fire department annex at9: 15 a. m. and line up willbe at 9:30a. m. · The crowning of the festival queen will be .at noon on the stage at the park. A queen will be chosen from the senior class at Southern High School. Stage entertainment will he the Midnight Cloggers at II a.m., Steve and Beverly Pottmeyer at. I2:30p.m., the Backporch Swing Band at 2 p .m.. Mike Hemmelgarn at 3:30 · p.m .. followed by True Country at 4:30 p,m. Hemmelgarn will also do· a balloon show for children after his stage performance. Flowers can be purchased from area flower growers by the flat , pot or ·basket. For booth information, contact Lillian Weese at949-2401 or Kri sta Smith at Home Nati onal Bank at 949-2210. ·· There will be craft, games and By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT, WVa. Shell Chemical's Pom1 Pleasant Poly· ester Plant will proceed with a $60 million reten tion project, after mem· ber> of the Mason County Commission signed an indllcernent resoluti on . Thu rsday for the issuance of revenue bonds . The project will mclude updating equipmen t that wi II all ow the plant to compete globa ll y. Bob Bowen. Shell plant manager. said thi s update is "absolutely criuca l. " Of Shell 's four worldwide plan Is produc~g PET . the local plant has the oldest equi pment and and <is the most ineffecti ve. Technology used at the Poin t Pleasant plant was iOJiiated and owned hy Goodyear whe10 Shell took over at the plant. P.E.T. is a grow ing business. BowCn ~aid . hut more companieS going into thC husiness a'c driving the pmfit dow ~ . In 1995. P.E.T was selli ng for 85 ce nts per poundc but now sells for 38 ce nts. Wi th ·older · technology. Shell is paying 4 cents per pound in add1lional Mike Hemmelgarn food boo th s starting at 10 a.m., and during the day, the Carmel United Methodist Church youth group will have children's games. A kiddie trac- <:O ~ t s that would he eli minaicd with ·an equip· ' ment update. · Bowen said at the prcs~nt ·lime. ior pull will be held on the basketball the lo<al Shell plant ca nn ot survive court at 2:30 p.m. In the event of rain. the festival against ils compet itors. The upgrade will be held at Southern High Schoof. · would make it the strongest of Shell 's four worldwide plants and secure its · ex istence in Mason County. Shell now employ s 376 locally. Voinovich pressing government to make decision on road funding . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton administration offered 'no hints about its intentions as a deadline loomed for deciding whether 10 appeal a court ruling that threate~ed to disrupt planned .road construction in several states. The head of the Federal Highway Administration told inquiring senators Thursday that debate between several agencies was still going on as officials tried to determine whether fighting (he ruling or allowing it to stand was the beuer course of action. "We're trying to sort through all that," Administrator Kenneth Wykle · told a Senate subcommittee led by Sen. George Voinovich, H. -Ohio. The case, filed by t~. Environmental Defense Fund , struck d6wn a rule allowing road projects to retain federal funding even when .commu nities fall out 'o f com pliance with air pollution standards before construction begins. . Th e case was dismis sed shortly after lunch foll owing a meeung betwee n the judge and attorneys in chambers . Racine's Flower · Festival set for April24 Pentagon . t~ By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - The Pentagon is preparing to ask President Clinton for authority to activate as many .as 33,000 reserve forces in support of the Kosovo conflict, and the president is likely to approve the request, government officials said today. "The request has not come to him (Clintmi), but the Pentagon is making plans for it," one offici.al said. Defense Secretary WiUiam Cohen is'likely to present the request to Clinton elll1y-next week , the officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity. It will include up to 25,000 Air Nati onal Guard members in units that fly aerial refueling missions both. from the United States and from Europe: Some civil -affairs specialists from the Army Reserve are likely to be to·mistrial in assault case Bowen added most of the engi· neering work has been done, and' the project will proceed within the next , . · Members of the Senate's sub- Apri'l6 identified the 10 communit ies two month s. committee on tran spurt ation and on the initial-impact li st as Atlanta: John Stump, anomeywith Steptoe infrastructure pressed for an appeal. Monterey and Santa Barbara. Calif.; and ·Johnso n of Charle~t(ln , said the " If thi s cou rt decision stands, high- Ashland and Paducah, Ky.; Raleigh . way projects will come to a stand· and Winston-Salem, N .C.: Kn oxvi ll e count y commi ss ion will serve as the still." Voinovic h said. "Th~re are a and Memphi s, Tenn.; and Billings, "conduit' '· tu issue the tax-exempt. lot of people in the country that are Mont., but the highway administra- private activity bonds for a portion of preuy worried about it. " ti on could not fully verify that on the $60 million. He :idded there will Sen . James lnhote, R-Okla, said it Thursday. A spokeswoman said offi- be no obliga11on. cost or liabili ty to is imperative that the Clinton ad min - cials famili ar with the issue thought the cou nty. " It 's n w5n-win situatiOn for everyistration appeal the decision. all but Billings may belong on the one." Stump sa id . The Environmental Prote ct ion list. Abo anending with Bowen and Agen cy said th ere would be an ·'Stum p were Tom Way. Mason Counannouncement today. the deadlin e for The Ohio Department of Transty EconomiC Development Authorideciding whether 10 appeal. portatiOn sa id the state was . not in The full impact of last month 's jeopardy of los ing any money ty cxccuti'T director. and Bob Crooks ruling was not immediately clear. because its projects complied with of Shell. Wykle said $100 million worth of the Clean Air Act without re lying on Comm issio ner Phyllis Arthur fundin g for I0 cities would be atrisk , the "grandfathering" provision struck made the motion to s1g n the induce with the possibility of endangering at down by the court . ment reso!Uiion. with rhc vote· being least $500 million more for 84 proun animo us. jects. A graup r.cpr.csenting ro.ad huildcrs · "We rcallv need Shell Chemicl l," However, hi s age ncy could not predic ted the decision could lead to said Cmnmiss10i1er Ri ck Handley. immediately provide a list of those 84 160,000 lost jobs if it's allowed to "It 's one of the.biggest employer> in projects. An internal memo dated stap.d. th e county." ask for call-up of over ~0,000 reserve forces included in the call: up, the official s said. The need for reserve forces is linked to NATO 's decision to expand the air war by addin g 300 or more U.S. aircraft and two battalions of Anny Apache heli copters . Officials said the Pentagon also is preparing to issue a "stop loss" order that would prevent active,duty troops from leavi ng th.e military during the Kosovo crisis. This is meant to limit the need for additional reservi sts. A Defense Department official said that while authority to call up as many as 33,000 would be ·so ught , a smaller number may actually be ordered to active duty. He said Cohen had not yet settled on a specific number. If approved by Clinton as expected, the call -up would be the biggest since more than 200,000 reservists were activated during the Persian · Gulf War. • The U.S. military relies heavily on reservi sts, the citizen soldiers, . for almost any large operation. Many of the Air Foree refueling aircraft in the Balk ans already are operated by members of the Air National Guard who volunteered for duty. Nine Air Guard refueling wings from nine states already are participating in the NATO missions, as are K(,:- 135 refucling units from fiv e A.ir Force Reserve wings in five states . The call -up of additional forces would follow a major buildup of t,J.S. and other NATO aircraft in the elTon to halt Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's campaign against ethnic Albani ans in Kosovo province. At NATO headqu arters ioday, offi cials were pressed for additional informati on on a confusing series of in cidents Wednesday in which four In re•)mk. Thursday. Clinton said Kosovo refugee convoys reportedl y NATO had no alternative hutto precame under attack: NATO ack nowl- vail in thi< war. Ceding Kosovo to edged that it was responsible for one M1loscvic. the president said. would attack nort h of the tow n of Djakovi- mean "turning Kosovo into a li fe less ca. and it apologized for the mi'stak e. wasteland" and would mark a historic NATO spokesman Jatm e Shea . setback for democracy in Europe. under questioning by repo rters. sa1d Clinton also said the mistaken he could add no new •nformat ion. NATO attack Wednesday on a Shea also said that NATO's homb- refugee convoy in Kosovo that killed ing l11ursday night was one Df the . dozens of civilians was a .regrettable most succ.ess ful of the campa1g n, 'error that shows thafmodcrn warfare whkh began March 24. He said a :'is not a business of perfection." wide array of military targets were " It is also inevitable in a confl iet struck throughout Yugoslavia. 1ndud- of thi; kind. with planes travchng in .ing surface-to-air missile si tes, radars. high speeds . doing the best to fulfi ll an ammuniti on bunker and air fields . · their mi ssion, .. Clinton said. "And if The spokesman also reponed thai the requirement is that, nothing like Yugoslav naval vessels in port in this can ever happen, then we're say- . Mont"negro have been firing artillery ing it 's OJ<. wllh us if Mr. Milosev ic at NATO aircraft. But he sa id NAlD · displaces over a million Kosovars. so far has not attacked any <)f' the kills and rapes thousands upon thouships. "'nd' of thc·m ... \ ,~ • �• I• Friday, Aprll16, 1999 Commentary P~~ge 'F.stab[IS/Ucl in 1948 -2 Frlday,~l18,1808 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.11112·2158 • Fax: IHI2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller n. Sentinel w.r~c.,.. ,.ttet.lo the edH« trom ,...,.. on • bNMd~• oflopU Shott ,.,.,.. (30/J won:t. 01 M..) haw ft. bMt ella,_ ot I»Jtfll pubi/Mt«< ryp.d pNr.rr.d .nd aU may tNi ~lt«J. E.ch ahould lncluda • •lgn•turt, Mld,.... 1md dayfkn• phon• numb.K. Spflclfy • dat• H th.r.'a • to • p,.. vfou. arllct• or lfllt• ""'' to ,_.,.,. to th• «lllor, TM Sentinel, fff Court Sl, Pom.roy, Ohio U1a, M, FAX to 7«J.992·2157. lett.,..,.. I' ,.,.,..c. . Guest column Toward a society for all ages By REP. JOHN CAREY As we enter the 21 century, the Umted States does so wtth nearly 4 mtl· lion indtvtduals age 65 and older This generauon is the last generation to fight tn a World War, a generatton wtth the only rematntng living memories of the Gre•t Depression and a generatton the lived wtthout, among other things for the most part, computers U S Americans 65 and older have first person knowledge of Htroshtma. life wtth and wtthout the threat of a Cold War and the invention of the televisiOn It ts after all, the generation of persons 65 and older that' have lived through a maJority of those historical evenis that shape the Umted States and the world today Our older generation has seen advance• in every aspect of life and has adapted to these changes time and time again As we reflect on the last cen· tury, tits imperaltve that we remember the tmpact that these tndtvtduals have had and continue to have on our ltves. Indeed, what would 1962 or 1998 be like without John Glenn's trips to space? Whtle Glenn has had a very high-profile impact on the United States m the past and the P,.esent, there are millions more hke htm across the country in every stale and city of the U S. that continue to shape America. Since 1963, every May has been a ttme to celebrate and honor those 65 and older during Older Americans Month This year, through the Oh10 Department of Aging Ohio has a host of events to honor our elders. For example, May 18 has been designated Senior Citizen Day in Ohto. Around the state, celebrations will be held at community. centers and senior centers. On May II, the 31st Annual Ohio Governor's Conference on ,Agtn wtll be held at the Aladdin Shnners' Complex in Columbus. This y!Sr' keynote speaker ts 60 Mmutes commentator and author Andy Rooney. Als , he conference wtll mclude informatton on Medtcare, intergeneration~l v lunteer opportuntttes, and support for care givers \,be Senior Citizen Hall of Fame induction ts May 26. For the last 22 years, Ohio has honored those oh)er Ohtoans who have worke~ hard to co~­ tinue to shape the world around them. The award places spectfic emphasts on accomplishment in the later years of h fe. This year's group represents ·achievements m public servtce, health services, volunteerism, literature and Ohio ranks 17th among states in the 65-plus population. Nearly 13.4 percent of our population is attributable to those over65. Ofthose individuals, approximately 176,000 older Ohioans are ac!ive in the WOrkforce. 1 mUSIC. • Ohio ranks 17th among states in the 65-plus population. Nearly 13 4 percent of our population is attnbutable to those over 65. Of those indtvtduals, approxtmately 176.000 older Ohtoans are acttve tn the work force. Furthermore, many older Ohioans acttvely volunteer in vanous walks of life. The statew1de program STARS, Seniors Teachmg and Reachtng Students, whtch focuses on tovolvtog sentor ctltzens as tutors and mentors to elementary schools boa.~ts more than 400 volunteers in 34 schools throughout the state On a national level, 45% of 65· 74 year olds and 34% of those 75 and older volunteer more than four hours a week Of much concern to the 39 mtllion Americans that are covered by Medicaid, there is now a way to help keep track of medical records/btlls. As part of the state's Fraud Reduction Network, the Ohio Department of Aging is distnbuting free forms and/or envelopes' that feature printed information, ledgers for hstmg dates, servtces recetved, deducttbles and amounts paid and various important phone numbers. Contact the ODA's Elder Rights Hotline for further information, 1·800-447·8477 The federal Medtcare program has begun dtsclosmg informatton on Medicare HMO's and the quality of care and services provided. These consumer-satisfaction audits can help rate the <wality of an HMO for new users. The mformalton can be found at www medtcare.gov Wtthm the next few months, Medtcare wtll open a toll -free number. The tmpact of older Ohioans ts felt at home, in the work force, in schools and tn vanous aspects of public servtce. As May approaches take the It me to think of how you can thank and celebrate the contributions of those 65 and older during Older Americans Month John Carey represents the114th District In the Ohio Houa•ol Repre· aantstlvea. Letter to the editor More to yard sale than a yellow flag This wnttng is rcgardtng the Annual 6 Mtle Yellow Flag Yard Sale being heli throughout Pomeroy and Mtddleport on Fnday and Saturday, Apnl 30 and May I. As many of you already know this is the second yearfor this particular sale. We had a total of 75 sale locatiOns conducted last year. It was considered to be a great success as tl drew many people from several communtltes. The purpose of this sale is to support and promote a yard sale event exclusively for the restdeots, bust nesses, and ctltzens of the communities. The most important element of thts Sale is the ADVERTISING which alerts your buyers from several counties that there is a community·wide yard sale taking place as well as the Jocatton of YOUR sale. We have had several telephone calls regarding the reuse of the flags which were purchased for last year's sale "We already have a flag, why buy another one?" We feel tt ts very important to clanfy this potnt for the benefit of those participating in the sale. Your $5 registration fee pays for a yellow flag, a tip sheet, a hsting on a locator map (whtch ts dtstnbuted prior to the sale), and a listing on a large locator map in the newspaper reaching several thousand buyers. In addition there is advertising on the radio. TV, and out-of·town newspaper bulletin boards. So the answer to your question is YES you may use your old flag from last year. We would appreciate it if you would, as it will help keep the cost of this non-profit event to a mtnimum, but. .. you sit II must register and contribute your $5 to be included in the advertising and be shown on the loca· tor map. Remembering that it is your regtstration that pays for the advertis· ing and makes it possible for everyone to have a successful sale. If everyone used their old flag and did not register, we could not cover the cost of the advertising. Therefore, future sales would not be possible. Thank you for joining in and supporttng your community-wide yard sale. Wishing everyone a great sale. Myron Dufflale!, praaldent Middleport Community AaaoelatiO!' The war that's not really awar frustration and despair. We have fast food franBy lan Shoalea chises watting to be airlifted into Kosovo Once What have we learned from the Kosovars taste a char·broiled cheeseburger, the war so far? Well, first of au; they ' II drop their ancient hatreds ltke a bad habit. tt's not really a war. It's more We can't lose. like a really loud civics lesson. This is no different than the Monica or 0 J From the enemy's point of view, , things. The body count may be a little btl higher, of course, it's a war, but then and Mtlosevic is more infamous than famous, but again the Serbs aren't really our other than that, the same pundits are being trotted enemy. They're more like an out on the same chat shows with the same line of unruly child, .who must,be taught patter. It's reassuring. The drone is restful. We a really loud civics lesson. Will we use ground forces? Probably, but don't need to pay •altentiun, just follow drowsily they're tn no danger, absolutely no danger. Certainly, three of them have already beet\ captured (even though they weren't technically in a combat situation), but we consider them to be more like chtldren who strayed too far from the ptcnic. Real soldiers are never captured. injured or killed . That's old·fashioned We do things differently now. Today's soldiers are more h ke tour guides. . Besides, we have tools They can be programmed to tell the difference between a Serb and an Albaman, at five thousand yards, in the teeth of a hurncane, or the'dead of night. We have lttlle tiny hehcopters that can drop a bomb on a Serb shoe, if we want that. We have tanks as big as Rhode Island, and they're invisible. You don't even know they're there until they stan to move, at which time prerecorded announcements (featur· ing the voices of Susan Sarandon, William Shatner and H~ Sltearer) polttely warn bystanders o gel out of LoQ-~ the way, before they are rushed pain· lessly under the rugged ABS plastic treads. We have airplanes that never need to land, with bombs that never fail. We can shoot out the eye of a die- .._ _ _.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tator on a postage stamp from a ' bunker in New Jersey if we have to. in President Feelgood's empty footsteps, We have also drafted very polite letters to be Why didn't we go in before? Well, ethnic tssued to every refugee, which recommend van- cleansing is just a matter of opinion. Our optnton ous approaches to oral hygtene, impart some is -- it's bad. It's a recently arrived-at opimon, handy English phrases, and provide handy however. We had to wait for the studies to come Instructions on how to starve with dignity For the in to see whether what is occurring ts actually Serbs, we have drafted polite letters of misinfor· genocide, or JUSt plain old senseless slaughter,, mation, whtch will confuse them utterly, and When is sex sex? When is murder murder? That's make them throw down their useless weapons tn for the commtsstons to figure out. Nation's industrial output increases modestly Ohio weather By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economic• Writer for WASHINGTON - Output at the natton 's factones, mtoes and uttltttes posted a shght overall increase m M¥ch as production at auto plants fell Construcuon of new homes and apartments Wll$ down as well. falhng for the second straight month. The Federal Reserve reported today that tndustnal output was up 0 I percent tn March wtth the strength commg from a btg JUmp tn energ~ucuon at utthty plants The attvance was far below a 0.3 per· cent advance tn February and reflected dechnes mproducuon of autos and apphances Manufactunng output was unchanged from the February level while production in the mtntng sec· tor, whtch tocludes ml productton, was down 0 7 percent The Commerce Department satd housmg constructiOn fell I 3 percent tn March. dtpptog to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of I 77 mtllu)n umts Housmg stans had fallen I ~ percent m February after a 12-year high of' I 82 mtllton units tn January Taken 1ogcthcr, the report s on tndustrtal actiVIty and hou stog reflected an economy sttll operatmg tn surpnStngly robust fashton, gtven that the current cxpanston ts the longest tn peacettme ht story Analysts are lookmg for growth to slow as the year progresses If eco· • I Menlfletd 141'""' I • • ol Columbue 143'141' I KY \,_,.,..-,'Q~~~q~§:~ - ; W VA In,::. () ~-·~-· Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy - T·"""" Roil - Snow leo Wet, windy conditions forecast into weekend i ay The Aasoclated Preas today. You might be thinking, "This is all too rich for my blood " But then again, what is rich? What is blood? Leave those questions to the lawyers. In the meantime, it's time to shed some bucks and watch the blood (not ours) flow Why? It's the right thtng to do, Copyrlght1tH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. sus on whether or how to do it. GOP By IRS estimate, It leaders had said they'd settle on a plan tn 1998 and act on it this year, takes 11 hours and 34 minutes for the aver· but they didn't and they won't. The tax code is built into the age taxpayer to preAmerican economic system, and it would take ttme to butld it out, pare the basic Form assummg the political agreement 1040 for Income taxes. and will to do it Itemize deductions and Steve Forbes, the Repubhcan It's another 4 hours, 28 presidential candidate who made the , flat tax his issue and pushed it, minutes. With capital : briefly, to the top of the campaign gains, add 8 hours sad agenda in 1996, ts running for the 41 minutes. Figuring · 2000 nomination, still advocating a simple, 17 percent tax. This time, his taxes on Interest and agenda ts broaaer, an!l while he says dividends takes an there is broadenmg support 'for tax additional hour and 12 simplification, he acknowledges it is minutes. not an easy issue to sell because people mistrust what pohticians tell tions An earher Fox News poll reflectthem about taxes. "It gets to the ed ,the doubts about targeted tax feeling that it's hke the weather," Forbes said. "That no matter what breaks. In that survey, 62 percent you say, not much is going to be said that when Clinton talks about targeted tax cuts, they think it means done about it." a cut for someone else, not for them. He said it wt!l be a presidential An NBC News-Wall Street Journal campaign issue, and there will be poll showed 53 percent gf Ameri· action to stmplify the system wtthin cans think they are paying more than four or five years. A poll conducted for The Associ- their fair share in taxes. Forty-five , ated Press showed 66 percent of percent said their tax share is about Americans think the system is too right. complicated, compared with less EDITOR'S NOTE - Waltsr R. than half in a survey three years ago. Meara, vice praalclant and 8J*)Ial More than half in the poll late last correapondant lor The ~IIOclated month hked the idea of a flat tax Preae, haa reported on Waehlngbut only a thtrd said they'd be will- ton and natiOnal politic• lor mora ' ing to give up their current deduc- than 30yeara. ' DCC raises money in impeachment's wake ·. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller The impeachment of President Ointon may turn out to be a boon for the Democrats -· at least ' tn the House. First·quarter fund-raising results are tn for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, and they've just set a new record for similar ttme-penods by raistng more than $6 milbon. This tS especially significant because it comes in a non-election year, when·donations are normally harder to come by. Democrats would love to attribute the uptick to voter support for their proposals on Social Securi· ty and health·care reform. More likely, the gains resulted from disgust over the GOP's handling of impeachment. Sources say the biggest gains came from direct-mail solicitations and a dramatic mcrease in small donations -- the kind politicians love, because it suggests that their core voters are motivated. ' Already the money is being used to lure attractive candidates into the ring with promises that they 'II have backing from Washi.ngton should they run into financial trouble. House Democrats have fixed their sights on at least a dozen vulnerable Republicans, chief among them impeachment manager Rep. James Rogan, R-Cahf. The riioney windfall might also have something to do with the new chairman. Rep. Patrick Kennedy, D·R.I., is the new head of the DCCC, and he's shown no reluctance w use the family name in pursuit of big bucks. For example, donors who pledge $100,000 or more to the organization are promtsed, among other things, a weekend at the famous Kennedy compound in Hyannis Port, Mass. AccuWeather" That's why we fund studies. The stacks of reports, by the way, are exactly equal to the weight of the bodies buried in mass graves. This is the result of a bipartisan effort. Not only that, many natiOns worked tog.ether with NATO to allow the beasts responstble to roam freely We encouraged them to wear really mce suits. But now it's ttme to kill them. Or bring them back to the table. It's all the same to us. Some say if we go in, we'll be there for 20, 30, 40 years. Then again, hasn't NATO already been there for 40 years? That's why we're all ':' safe Congress complains but doesn't act to fi~ complex tax cod' An AP Newe Analyllle middle-tncome Americans who By WALTER R. MEARS invest in proposed new personal AP Special Correapondenl retirement accounts. WASHINGTON (AP) - This All those changes for specific being income tax day, Congress is purposes and groups would add to once again chorusing complaints the more than 2.8 million words in about the burdens, complexities and, the tax code, tnple the Bible, the by Republican accounting, e<ceS· complexity critics note. sive rates of the system it created In the past two years, Congress As usual, the talk will yield to voted 1,260 changes in the system. inaction on sweeping reform- and reflected in 11 new forms and 177 another round of targeted tax breaks revised ones issued by the IRS for ' will make tl more complicated next 1998 income taxes. time. By IRS esttmate, it takes II hours President Clinton wants an array and 34 minutes for the average taxof them, Republicans want fewer ' payer to prepare the basic Form breaks and across-the-board rate 1040 for income taxes, Itemize cuts, too. The GOP budget seeks deductions and it's another 4 hours, about $800 billion in tax reductions 28 minutes. With capital gains, add over t he next decade, up to $15 btl· 6 hours and 41 minutes. Figunng lion of them next year. Details are to taxes on interest and dividends takes come. an additional hour and 12 minutes. So the 1999 debate will be about That's why more than half the how much to cut, and for whom, taxpayers filing an estimated 126.1 without the push for a simplifying million returns this year paid to get overhaul the Republicans had said them prepared by tax professionals. was coming. And it is why the complexity At the top of the GOP list now is complaints are a fixture. There is a an end to the marnage tax penalty, Republican effort in Congress to fix which causes about 21 million cou- it by decree - scrap the current pies to pay more on their joint income tax code at the end of 2003, income than they would if they were to be replaced by a simpler system, a stngle. Proposals to do that are flat tax or consumption tax. geared to income, meantng new That deadline is a fallback; the instructions and tax forms. earlier one was the end of 2001. Chnton wants targeted tax breaks The ·later one won't succeed, for child care, senior care, education either. Democrats oppose the idea of and more. The administration has ending the graduated income tax, just proposed $300 tax credits for and there is no Republican consen- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio saturday, Apr. 17 The Daily Sentinel • It's not quite the Lingot the favor. "It shook me that (Janklow) would do that," coln Bedroom, but so far it seems to be working. Daschle told a local gathenng recently. "Linda Republicans needn 'I and I treasure it as if it was yesterday. It's someworry about the lure of thing l will never forget and can never really Hyannis Port. They've got repay." But repay tt he dtd\ Last fall, Qaschle managed their owilplate of perks for six-figure donors and still to slip in a land-transfer provision to the giant hold a commanding omnibus spending bill that kept the government money lead over the running. Without publtc hearing, Daschle wrote Democrats. In the last election cycle, congression- language that turned over 200,000 acres of riveral Republicans raised $97 million, more than dou- front property to the state of South Dakota. Tllis ble the record $41 million brought in by the ange~ several local American Indian tribes, who say the land historically belongs to them. DCCC. QUOTE TO NOTE -• •Rep. Bill Archer, R· ODD COUPLE -- Washington is full of odd couples, folks whose different political outlooks Texas, is a Washington veteran and one of the city's would seem to preclude a strong friendship. For premier evangelistS when it comes to tax cuts. But example, there's the unlikely alliance between he might want to brush Qp OJI some basic math. • hard-partying Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and the It came as no ~ufl!dse when he launched a wei!· devoutly religious Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, timed crusade this week to give our men and You can add another couple to this list: A con· women in Kosovo some relief from the April IS servative Republican governor, and a liberal 5en· tax deadline. A hurry-up measure introduced Mon· ate Democrat "Wild Bill" Janklow of South day would waive all income taxes on "hazard Dakota, and Senate Minority Leader Tom pay" given to soldiers in Yugoslavia Overseas Daschle, D-S.D., have known each other since troops would also receive an automatic extension they both came into polittcs the same year, 1978. on their filing deadline, and an exemption from Daschle revealed recently that their frien!;lship paying excise taxes on long-distance phone calls. . was cemented in an unlikely way: by scandal. A Archer was typically patriotic when announc· few years ago, Daschle and his wife, Linda, were ing the bilL "Our men and women serving accused of misusing their influence in a crash Kosovo area 'should be focused on one thing investigation involving a charter airline run by a one thing ohly ·- keepmg themselves safe from top contributor. . harm and achieving our mission." Urn, isn't that two things? Perhaps Archer Janklow wrote a letter to the New York Times would be wise to consult an accountant when il on Daschle's behalf, supporttng the senator even though the scandal might have helped put the seat comes to his own tax~. into Republican hands. Daschle said h~ never for- COpyright , _ , UnHed F~aturt 8Y!1d1CIItt, Inc. nom1c activity does not slow on tts ed at 80 I percent of capaetty tn confidence and the lowest unem· March, the lowest operaung rate tn ployment rates m nearly three decades , nearly seven years The production of consumer On the houstng fron t, analysts goods was flat m March as a rebound bchcve those factors wil l mean onl y tn energy productton by uuliues was a sldwdown Irom the Stalmg' pace of offset·by dcclmes mother areas Pro· last year dudton of autos and appltances fell Davtd Orr. chtef cconom1st for from elevated levels reached to Feb- Ftrst UniOn tn Charlotte, N C , satd ruary. Output of consumer chcmtcals ·• the dropoff m housmg demand would was up for the second stratght month, reflect not only the fact that mortgage followmg a long penod of dechne rate s have stopped fallmg sharply but smce last sprmg also the tncreases tn gasoline pnces Economtsts beheve that overall Falling mortgage rates and gaso ltne pnces were credued last year for 1ndu stnal product 10 n wtll conttoue to be under pressure thts year as Amer- he lptn g boost consumer conlidence tcan manufacturers struggle to recov- to record htghs Orr satd butldtn g "acuvtty has er from a global economtc cnsts that has cut sharply mto expo"' been so frenetic that most tn the Weakness overseas has been off- tndustry wtll welcome some modcr· set, however, by strong domest 1c all on •Both labor and matenal s have demand as consumers spend wtth gotten to cnlttall y shan suppl y sttu· abandon. reflecllng htgh consumer at tons " Fmanc tal markets saw nothtng to Lottery. resu Its wasc~~evt~~~~.d(~:~'"-;aJh;:~ numbers drawn m Thursday ntght 's Buckeye 5 drawmg and tt's worth $100.000, the Ohto Lottery satd Tlie wmnmg ucket was purchasctl at Famtly Pantry m Toledo. Sales m Buckeye 5 totaled , $346,595 Players wtll share $202,596 There were 129 Buckeye 5 tickets wtth four of the numbers. and each ts worth $250 The 3,445 ttckets showtog three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 35 ,896 ttcket s show mg two of the numbers are each worth $1 The Ohio Lottery wtll ' pay out $992,698 to Ptck 3 wtoners Sales totaled $1,319,824 50. . In Ptck 4, players wagered $407.561 50 and wtll share. $181 ,100 The J8Ckpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawmg ts $8 mtllton · worry about m today 's reports The Dow Jones mdustnal average, wht ch has set records tn the past four trad· mg sesstons. was up about 15 potnts at the start of tradmg today BUtldtn g permits dropped a 5tz· able 6 percent m March, the btggcst declt ne m four years. smce an 8 2 per cent fall tn January 1995 Permtt apphcatwns had been down 2 I per· cent 10 February The drop 10 construcllon starts reflected a small 0 I perce nt dtp •n st ngl e-famtly homes. whtch fell to an annual rate of I 4 mtllt on umts Apartment construction was down 5 9 percent to an annual rate of 365,000 umt s Mortgage rate s had htt a I 0month htgh of 7 II percent m mtd· March But smce lime they have retreated a btt. Meigs announcements Yard sale planned The Rutland Ladtes Auxthary ts sponsonng a yard sale mstde the Rutland Volunteer Ftre Department bUtldtng on Apnl 24 begmmng at 8 am Those wtth Items to donate are asked to contact etther Leta Fetty, 742-4 102, or Stacy McKntght. 742· 83 11 All contnbutions wtll be apprect ated. Refreshments wtll be sold on the sale date 22nd Street Church of God of Prophecy, Pomt Pleasant W Va There wtll be 12 stogmg groups rhe love offenng wtll benefit upcommg Bend Area Gos pel jubtlee Songfest planned A songfest will be held at the old Dexter Church. May 15. 7 p m Smgers are mv1 led to attend and par· t1c1patc m the ser v1ce : Wet and chtlly condtttons wtth gusty wtods are predicted for the week- own, the Federal Reserve ts expectImmunization clinic set Recipes needed end m Ohio. ed to help the process along by ratsRectpes are needed by the Mtd· The Metgs County Health Depart: Clouds wtll blanket the state tomght and scattered showers are hkely for • ing mterest rates at the first hmt that dleport Ftrst Department's Ladtes ment wtll hold an tmmumzatwn cltn· the enttre state, the Nat10nal Weather Servtce satd ttghtlabor markets and nstog demand Auxthary for a cookbook they are tc Tuesday, I to 7 p m at tts office • A cold front wtll bnng even cooler temperatures to Ohto on Saturday and are tnggenng mnationary pressures pubhshmg Those to rectpes to sub· on Memonal Dnve Children must be Sunday Htghs won't be any warmer than 45 degrees and lows will regtster So far on that score, heavy spend· mtt may contact Angte Swtft at 992accompanted by a parent or lega l ~~ the 30s tog by manufacturers on new plants 07112 or they may be matled to 280 gu. a rdtan Shot records are to be tak Some wet snow or flurries can be expected m nonhero Ohio and equtpment has kept producuon Broadway St , Mtddlepon. en The record·htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather sta· bottlenecks from occurring The Fed !ton was 86 degrees to 189~ whtle the record low was 22 tn 1962 Sunset reported today that factones operat· Office to be closed Trustees to meet tOnJght wtl1 be at 8 10 p m. and sunnse Saturday at 6:51 a.m The Planned Parenthood of SouthThe Letart Townshtp Trustees wt!l Weather forecast: east Ohw offtces wJII be closed meet Monday, 6 p m at the office Tomght Mos tly cloudy wtth a chance of ram showers Lows near 40. West Tuesday, for staff trammg Offices butldmg wmd 15 to 25 mph Chance of ram 40 percent Sandy lannarelh, actmg mayor of Pomeroy, $100, dtsorderly by totoxSaturday Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers Htghs in the lower Mtddleport, processed 14 cases thts tcatton, $200, reststtng arrest. Tamrl\y wtll reopen on Wednesday at the reg· ular scheduled Urnes and mtd 50s Chance of ram 50 percent week in Mtddleport Mayor's Court Scarfs, Mtddlepon, $25 and costs, Saturday mght.. Cloudy with a chance of ram showers Lows 35 to 40 Ftoed were Thomas 0 . McKay allowtng dog to run loose, Max Gospel concerts set Extended forecast: Jr.• Mtddlepon. $100 and costs, cnm- Gary, Mtddlepon, $25 and costs, The Joe Lester Famtly Butlders Sunday Panly cloudy wtth a chance of showers Htghs tn the mtd 50s. mal trespassmg, $200, assault , Ttm· open burmng; and Josh L Potts, ,,.Quartet and Glory land Behevers wtll Monday Panly cloudy wtth a chance of showers Lows tn the lower 30s othy R. Cramer, Barberton, $465 and Pomeroy. $465 and costs, three days appear m a gospel concert Apn I 24, and htghs m the mtd 50s costs and three days in jatl, DUI, $25, tn jatl. DUI, $25, no tat! ltghts 7 p m at Father's House Church, Tuesday Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers. Lows m the mtd 30s no se-~t belt, $200, posesston of drug Forfemng bonds were Amy A Hanford , WVa A mtnt-jubliee wtll and htghs m the upper 50s parapRernalia; Betty J. Stanley, Mtd- Atkms, Ractne, $49. speed, $150 take place at 6 p m on 'May I at the dlepon. $465 and costs, three day s- m fatlure to appear. Steven J Batey. Jatl, DUJ, $200, reckless operation, Mtddleport, $60, failure to yteld, $25 , no seat belt; Joy Cundtff, Mtd- Sherry L Walters, Franklin lnd , dlepon, $25 and costs, exptred tags, $51. speed, Sarah J. Cratg, Pomeroy, Samuel C Wtlhams. Syracuse, $25 $60, tmproper backtog, and Debbte and costs. defective exhaust, $25. fic- Cremeans, Mtddlcpon , $130, mentitious tags; Duane E Qualls ac mg threats Cora Gnndley, Grove Ctty, dted Fnday. ;\pnl 16, 1999 m Veterans Memorial Exten'ded Care in Pomeroy · ·Arrangements will be announced by the Ewtng Funeral Home, Pomeroy The Alan Stone Construction Co , ChesterhtiL ts the contractor on a I'G) $437.000 shp repair project on State Route 124 near the junction wnh Jlltl GJI!ritul, a.. eoq., J.an Dim. Lebanon Townshtp Road 144 (Oewttt's Run). The project requtres closmg SR 124 on Monday, contmumg for approxtmately 45 days Dunng the clo· .,.... -- ji>M! 74. - · sure. the offtcial detour wtll be state routes 7 and 248 DOUG'S FIRST MOVIE (0) Ken Buckley, Ohto Department of TransportatiOn project supervtsor. says SAT/SUN 1·20 & 3·00 construction plans actually call for a 60-day closure, but the contractor has UFE (R) A btll sponsored by State Rep tea] SCenes and interfenng With the agreed to accelerate the project in order to reope~ the road sooner The com· 7:20 & 8:30 DAILY John Carey, R-Wellston, Introduced work of EMS personnel pletron date on' the proJect ts June 4 to· help protect emergency medical personnel, passed the Oh10 House of "There have been specttic mct· dents tn my district whtch have Representattves on Wednesday H.B, 137 would toclude EMS per· brought thts problem forward," Carey A rwo-vehtcle accident on Coun· was ctted for fat lure to yteld half of soonel tn the offense of dtsrupttog satd, "Some dtsruptmg metdents ty Road 18 (Kmgsbury) near the the roadway public services and misconduct at an include standmg tn front of an EMS mtersectlon Wtth Bedford Townshtp ANALVZE THIS (R) vehtcle prevenung tl from leavmg the Road 150 (Murray) on Thursday emergency 7:10. 8:10 DAI~Y ' Current Jaw provtdes protection to scene of an emergency, phystcally was mvesttgated by the Galha-Metgs FRIDAY THRUTHiiiiiiii)AY 1:101 public safety agencies, such as police restraming an EMT or paramedtc as Post of the State Htghway Patrol. MELOtBSON NEVER BEEN PAYBACK" officers and firefighters. The legtsla- he or she attempts to admtmster EMS 7:00 & 8:20 DAILY WED. BARGAIN NIGHT tion would also offer stiffer penalties treatment, making false reports of til· MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 The 5 p m acctdent mvolved a ALL SEATS -.otl23 to those dtsruptlng emergency med- ness or injury tn order to lure EMS mtntvan driven byLester M Lewts, ~----~----------~~ personnel away from thetr statton, 52, 39473 Whtte Oak Road. and cuttmg of telephone lines at an Pomeroy, and a pickup truck operatEMS statton. ed liy Mtchael D Pratt. 39, 38561 (USPS li3·Ht) Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, accordmg Commun.IIJ Ntw1p1per Holcllnp. Jne. ·We need to address thts mcreas· to the report Both vehicles were mg occurrence of people tnterfermg moderately damaged m the crash 1\ibhdled every dlcmoon, Monday th~ · fridly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh10, by the EMS personnel and thetr with The Meigs County Commissioners are preparing an application for Ohio Ylllcy Pubhshins Company. Second cJau Detatls on the acctdent were not response to emergencies," Carey said po.tap pend al Pomeroy, Oh1o. funding in the amount of $260;000 to be submitted through the Ohio Mtmbn: The lutoc1ated "Prtss and the Oh1o "The vulnerabtltty of EMS personnel avatlable from the patrol today. ~Newsp~per Aaociahon as well as thetr pattents has become although thF report noted that Prall Rural HardshipGrant program funded through the Ohio Water Pollution Poltlllllkr. Send 1ddress C:OiTOCtiOftS to The Dtnly Sentmel, 111 Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohio very clear Interference wtth these Control Loan Fund (WPCLF), which is Ohio's Clean Water Act SRF 4.1769 acttvtttes sho11ld not be tolerated. SUIJSCRIPTION RATES , Offenng protection is the least we can ByC•.....,.ocM_R.,.te program. 1 One Week ................................Sl-00 do" Untts qf tbe Metgs County Emer· One Mornh ................................ $8,70 gency Medtcal Servtce rec9rded SIX One Ytar................................... $104.00 The planJied program will provide a combination of a grant/loan , SINGLE COPY PRICE calls for asststance Thursday Unus Dady. ....................................... 3S Cerlta respondmg included. ' Subscribers not Cfesinna to pay the carrier may depen.ding on household income, to those very low/low income remit In advlllcc direct to Tbo Dilly Sentinel .on CENTRAL DISPATCH a tbne, lilt or 12 monlh bu11. Credit Will bo households in Meigs County for the purpose of upgrading current septic 12 07 a m , East Second Street. ainn camer each week. , Am Ele Power .......................39'b Pomeroy, Todd Ackerson, t~eated at No aubknption by mtll penn11tcd-m ueu systems or installation of approved new systems in order to prevent , Akzo ······~·····•••••••••••••••• ...•••••••u•46 where home camer 11rv1ce 11 avadable. the scene, AmrTech ............................... 82'.1 Publ1sher re~ttrv~ the ••&hi to AdJUst rJies dur~ ground water and/or soil co ntamination in unsewered areas of Meigs 12.15 p m., John Street, Syracuse. Aeh 011 ..................................42'1. Ina the IUbsctlpllon pendd. Sublalption rate cbao~ may be implemented by chans!na the AT6T ..............,......................56~ Adam Crouse, Veterans Memonal County. · dunt10n of the aubacnplion Bank One •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••511~. Hosp1tal; 7 Bob Even• ............................19 1. MAIL SUIJSCRIPTION 10 45 p m.• Eagle Rtdge Road, Borg-Warner ....................... 52"1. lnalde Melp CouniJ The Meigs C~unty Commissioners will hold a public informat.i onal Racme, motor vehtcle acetdent. JefBroughton ..............................9~. 13 \\\oeb.,..... ............... ..}27 30 fery Roberts, treated auhe scene. Champion .................................& 26 Weeks ...... , .................. ,$53.82 meeting on April 19, 1999 at 1:00 P.M. at the regular meeting of the POMEROY l2 Weeb ...........................St~.$6 Charm Shpe ...........................4'• Ro,.. OWido Molp Countr CIIY Holding ......................... ~.29 6.05 p.m., East Matn Street, BranMeigs ,<;ounty Commissioners, Courthopse, Second Street, Pomeroy, t3 Weeb .... ,...,.................. .$29.25 Feilaral Mogul ....................... 48~ don Grover, VMH, Central Dispatch 26 w..u............................ S$6.68 Ohio. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on April.l9, 1999 Olnnett...••••..........................70'· squad assiSted l2 Wee(ls ......................... $109.72 Kmlrt ....................................1&~. RUTLAND to provi~e public input on the activity being planned in this program. If Kroger ,..................................57\ Reader Services I : 17 p.m , volunteer ftre depanLande End ...........................37a,. a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled, or taped ment to Hysell Run Road, utthty pole Ltd ..........................................41~ ' · Correction Polley Oak Hill Flnl ............................18 ftre. material, assistive listening device, other due to a disability), please Our ••In coooem In all llorleo 1110 be ova .........................................42 SYRACUSE accoraiO. lr yeu know or an error Jo a One Valley ............................. ~.38 contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to April19, 1999 at 740-992-2895 ' 11 ·08 p m , Minersville Htll , Zach oiOry, <all the neworoom at (740) "l· PeopiN ................................ 24'1. 1 Young, Holzer Medtcal Center. Cen215!. We will <heck tnromatloo in order U> ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs Prem Flnl .............................13 ' • aod ltaba..,mctlooolfwamoted. Roekweii ..............................47"- tral Dtspatch squad asststed County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. RD/Shall ...............................55'• • N-s Department• Seer• ......................;..............42'1. : •: . Tilt m•l• number II "l-1155. Depart· &honey'I 2t.t .... • mrnl exte•slon• are: Veterans Memorllll Written comments may be mailed prior to April 19, 1999 to the Meigs FlratStar ................................ 33~ ·: Geoerol Maaaa......................... .ExL 1101 Thursday admisstons - none Wenctv'• ............................... :· New• ................................ExL 1101 County Commissioners, Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. WorttOngton .........................13'1. Thursday dtscharges - Phylhs or ExL li<Mi ••· • Glasgo. Stock raporta are today' I Holzer Mecliclll Center Janet Howard, President Other Servlcea 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Discha11es April 15 Yplanda Advertlslnll- ... ... ,........ . .. .ExL 1104 Advaat ol Galllpolla. ,• Meigs C9unty Commissioners Masters, Stacie Smith Clrculot .................... , ... .......ExL 1103 ' Ctaullled Adl..................... ........Ext, 1100 (Publillhed with penniaslon) Middleport mayor's court Cora Grin Slip repair project starts Monday ~MS protection bill wins approval from the House Two-vehicle crash investjgate'd J'he Daily Sentinel NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Meigs EMS runs Stocks . 1••• ··········u············......,.. 2n. -·-·- • • Hospital news �•' t • The Daily Sen~~~~ Sports Friday, Aprll16, 1999 Friday, Aprll16, 1999 .' . ···Browns trim No. 1 draft pick field to Couch, Smith, Williams By JOM WITHERS St. Louis ·Lakers .release ·Rodman Eastern's Karr to join.· area cagers in girls' ·.: all•star game Sunday Rams get Faulk '. By JOHN NADEL By A.B. FALLSTROM LOS ANGELES (AP) - Denni s· Rodman's seven-week career With the Los Angeles Lakers has come to .an abrupt end- no big ·surpri sc considenng his recent behavior. Rodman reacted to being released Thursday ni ght by ca lling himsclf'a scapegoat fo r the team's ptoblems, and said the Lakers were "cowards not to talce the fall for some pf the thmgs that have happened thi s year." The Lakers issued a statement sayi ng they were . fini shed with Rodman in the wake of another in a long Jist of mciden ts involv1ng the eccentnc forward earlier in the day. Desperate to w1n thm first NBA title smce I988. the Lakers figured Rodman. a member of five championshi p teams,inc luding the last three with the Ch1cag0' Bu1J s, was just what 1hcy needed to put them over the top. In hiS final game, they bottomed out , Jos mg I 13-86 at Port land on · fuc sday 111ght . But that wasn 't the last straw. That appare ntly occ u1 req when Rodman. according w coal:h Kurt llamlll s, showed up late f<>r the team's pract ice at. Lo s Angeles So uthwe st Co ll ege on Thursday morning , and was slow getti ng ready hccausc he couldn 't lind his socks DENNIS RODMAN and shoes ..• Rambis later told reporters he told Rodman to go home , and said the team w.as through with HS special 1reatment of the NBA's leading rebounder in each of the last seve n seasons. " At thiS time we feel it 's 1n the best interests of the Lakers to end the ·relationship," Lakcrs vice president Jerry West said in !he statement 1ssued Thursday mght. "Thi s obviously d1dn 't work. out hke we had hoped, but we would like to thank Denms for the contributions he did make to the team and wish hun the best of luck in the future ." Rodman , who turn s 38. ne" month , signed with the Lakcrs on Feb. 23 and played hi s first game three day s later. He averaged 2. 1 points, 11.2 rebounds and 28.6 minutes . The Lakers won then lirst II games w1ih Rodman m umform , but ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Rams acquired three-time Pro Bowl . running back Marshall Faulk from the ' Indianapolis Colts today in exchange for two draft picks, a second- and lifth-round choice. Coach Dick Venneil would not confinn the price the Rams paid aside from saying the p1cks did n\)l include the Rams' first-round selection Saturday, wh1ch ~ill be the sixth overall in the draft. St. LoUJs·had two second-round p1cks, mcluding one acquired from ·New Orleans in an offseason deal for wide rece1ver Eddie Kenn1son , tn use as bait. "We're very excited about it," Venneil said. " I think it's an outstanding move for our organization. Our' first-round p1 ck is intact." It was not 1mmed1ately clear if the deal means the Colts wi ll choose Hei sman Trophy winner R1cky Williams with their No. 4 pick m the draft. . Colts owner Jim lrsay issued a statement that read , in part, "Marshall was a . very productive player for the Colts as evidenced by hi s three Pro Bowl nommations. "At this point, the Colts have decided to take a different direction as preparations continue for the 1999 season. We wish Marshall continued MARSHALL FAULK . success in his career." The deal fills the Rams' biggest pre-draft need. Their top rusher last year, June Henley, had 313 yards. Greg Hill had a.few big games early in the season, but missed most of the season with a knee injury and the Rams are worried about his durability. ' The Rams had been considering taking Miami running back Edgerrin James with the six th pick. Now they m1ght set thelf sights on North Carolina State wide receiver Torry Holt or Arizona cornerback Chns Alhster, and they might be Jeanmg to defense. Charley Anney, .the team 's director of player personnel, noted that the Rams have· made a number of offensive upgrades, uicluding quarterback Trent Green ancj guard Adam T1mmerman. · " We've addressed a lot of our offenSive questions through free (See FAULK on Page 5) (See RODMAN on Page 5) By The Associated Preas . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here are the roster; for the Nortli-South girls all-star games to be played Sunday at noon and ' 2 p.m. at Otterbein College: Divisions 1&11 Soulb: Erika Christianson, Fairborn; Tiffany McCoy, Col. Miffiin; Amber Ellison, Byesville Meitdowbr.ook ; Bobbi Jo Ohmer, Vincent Warren; Jilt Wiltkugle, Waverly; Dallas Williams. Mason; Blair, Panna Hts. Holy Name. Divisions III-IV Soutb: Leah Donaldson, S. Charleston SouJheMtem; Angie Bums, Canal Winchester; Megan Jerome, Marion Pleasant; Erin Maso)l, Belmont Union Local; VALERIE KARR, REEDSVILLE EASTERN; 'Amber !so n, Peebles ; Dawn Barker, , Camden Preble 'Shawnee; Brook Fulton, Qn. Wyoming ; , Michelle Estell, Newark ; LaToya Turner , Pick e ringlon (tnJured). Coaches: Jerry Stem, Cin Pnnceton : Frank Goldsberry, Dayton C h ami .nade Jullenne now likely to be selected by either for No. I. Philadelphia with the No. 2 pick or "We are actually in conti nuing Cincin.nati at No. 3 if the Eagles go negotiations with age.nts for all three for another quarterback , Donovan of the picks under consideration," McN~bb . Browns team spokesman Alex While appearing on "The Late Martins said Thursday. "The organiShow with David Letterman'' on 1.atwn has not made a fi nal detenniThursday night, Couch said he didn 't nauon as of th1 s point as to which know where he might wind up. " I <jon 't know. I wish) knew," he said. Couch isn't alone . It seems everyone thinks they know who the By DAVE HARRIS The Me1gs so ftball team won two Browns are going ,to take. more Tn-Valley Conference games Reports have them taking Couch Wednesday and Thursday. The with the first selection as long as a Marauders with the two wins run contract can be worked out with their record to · ! 21 overall and.8- 1 in Coiuion of Cleveland-based IMG tbe Ohio Division. before Satu rday. But the Browns On Wednesday, the M ar~uders maintain they haven't anointed the defeated NelsonVIlle -York 15-0 at Kentucky quarterback the chosen one Me1gs H1gh School. On Thursday yet, and that it 's st1 ll a three-man race evenmg.thc Lady Marauders traveled to McArthur and defeated Vinton County 4-1. Against Nelsonville-York , Meigs · jumped out to a 4-0 lead at the end of the 'fir st jnning. Amber Vining sin gled to lead off the bottom of the llrst. Stephame Wigal foll owed wllh a tn ple and Tangy Lauderm•lt a dou -. Bentley, who picked 11p the ww · ble. One out later Brooke Williams By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent lor Meigs, struck out nine , walked ripped a triple. She later sco red on a Meigs scored in each of the first five and sc aitered six hits. four innings and went on to ·defeat Ward had a pair of doubles to lead the Vikings I0-6 10 Tn -Valley the Vikings. Kirby and Luciak added <:;onference Oh1o Division baseball two singles apiece. Ward · wa' Lhe ,act1 o n tn a · rain soaked con test starter and loser, with help from Thursday .evening at McArthur. McFerren. The two combined to give By ANDREW CARTER Me1gs scored .two runs in the top up four hits, walk one and stnke out OVP Staff Writer A 12-game losing skid was fi nally .of the first inning. Jeremiah Bentley four. reached on a Vinton error, and stole On · Wednesday at Me1gs H1 gh halted Wednesday .as -the Uni versity second. Hot hitting -Jeff Brow n fol - School, Nelsonville-York (5-·1 over- 'Of Rio Grande baseball team came up lowed · with a double to score · all & in the OD). took a 6-1 'lead 1nto with a 15-6 win over Geneva Co ll ege Bentley, Brown moved to third. on a the seventh and held off a Meigs in the second half of a co nference passed ball and scored when J.T. Marauder comeback ~uempt in win- twinbill at Beave r Falls, Pa. The Redmen dropped the front half of the Humphreys reached on an error. ning 6-1. ·doubleheader 9- 1. The Marauders increased lhe lead Travts Smathers piclied up the Game one saw Ri o Grande take a to 4-0 in the second mnmg. Tommy win. Shawn Schui!Z picked up the ;,Roush singled, and Kyle Smiddie save. Humphreys was charged with 1-0 in the first inning before Geneva ::reached when he beat out a bunt·sin- the ,loss pitching t~e first 4 I f3 (22;9, AMC.5-5) rebounded to score :;gle. Pat Martin hit into a fielders innings, Bentley pitched the final nine times in the first three frames. Mike Garvin and Ted Mclaughlin ohoice and Bentley scored both run- two. each h'omered for the Golden ners with a 'single. Meigs scored three runs m the Tornadoes. Garvin linished 1-for-3 The Vikings came back in the bot- bottom of the seventh and had a 'pair with two . RBI and scored · twice. . tom of the inmng ·and plated four· of runners on with two outs . But the McLaughlin went 1-for-4, drove m runs with two outs to tie the contest game ended when Schultz retired two runs an~ stored one run . at 4-all. But Meigs scored three runs Bentley on a hard smash to deep cenGary .Grater pitched a complete in the top of the third mning to take ter field for the game's final out. g~me to earn the. win . He scattered the lead for good. After Humphreys Jeff Brown led Meigs at the plate e1ght Redmen hns and struck out .r~ached on ali error, Nick Dettwiller with three single1- Flynt Smathers .and Roush singled to make it a 6-4 had two doubles for the Bockeyes. game. After Smiddie then walked, a Russell Fox added a so lo home run fielder 's choice scored Roush wilh. in the SIXth. ' the Marauders' seventh run . The Marauders (7-5 & 6-2) are . Vinton scored two runs in the bot- scheduled to play at Miller today, tom of the third inning, but Meigs Inning mlal§ came right back with three in the top Meigs ................. ... .. 22'3-30= 10-9-3 ·of 'the fourth and end the scoring. Vinton County .. .... ,..... 042-00=6-6-6 Meigs took advantage of a .pair of Bentley (WP) and Humphreys Vinton errors, a passed ball and a Ward (LP), McFerren (5) and Roush double . Roush sustained an Lash .ankle injury going into second on the . Inning Wall play and had to leave the game. Nelsonville-York .. 010-21 1-0=6-7-2 Roush Jed the Marauders at · the Meigs .... .. ..............000-100-3=4-4-0 plate· going three for three with a paiT T. Smathers (WP), Schultz (S) .. , of singles and a double, Bentley and Lindsey added two singles, Brown a double, Humphreys (L P), Bentley (5·) and Adam Bullington . Nick Dettwiller Dettwiller, Humphreys (?,) and Kyle Smiddic each had singles. AP Sport1 Writer As the Browns make their final (>reparations for the NFL draft. the ... two mo~t important players for the team to evaluate might be Tom Condon and Leigh Steinberg. · Condon, who represents ·Tim Couch, and Steinberg, Akili Smith's agent, were both contacted this week by the Browns. Who have made it known their two clients are among three players - along with Ricky Wilhams -:- Cleveland is considering takmg With the No. I pick . 'in Saturday's draft. Arid as months of spec ulation , rumors and analysis are reduced to hours, the Browns conunue to insist they haven't decided what tbey'll do. Couch is apparently the frontrunner to go to Cleveland, with Smith VALERIE KARR·Eastern H.S. (\ · North R'.ltelyn Vujas, Wadswonh , Sandy Marlin, Struthers: Kaayla Chones, Eastlake North ; Sarah Gordon; Wooster; Jesse Reese. Dover; Angie Sherk, Shelby; Tonia Watkins, . Whitehouse Anthony Wayne; Amanda LewiS, Lima Shawnee; Teresa Kahle, Lima Bath; Allie Graf, Poland Seminary. Coaches: Darcy Hufl'man, Massillon Washmgton; J.udy Clearcreek ; Jessica Stanley, •Lancaste! Fairfield Union. Coaches: Todd Nauman , · Centerburg, Deb Gentile, Cin. Wyoming North : Krystal Henson, Orwell Grand Valley; Katie Kruse, Chag nn . Falls; Layta W11tis, Lorain Clearview; Danielle Meyer, Caslalia Margaretta; Sarah Zdesar, Cleve. VASJ. Coaches: Dennis Lee. Bluffton; Barry Clute, McDonald. Scoreboard k.-Toronto. 0), 1.i5pm . A529 7 97 266 Montreal (Pavano 0-2 ) at New York tJones 2·01. k.-Bonon ..... . ...... J 829t3 H9 211 1·40pm .......... 362717 89 203 X· Buffalo Chtcago { rra~chel 0~ 2 1 111 Milwaukee (Roque 0· ' Montreal '.. .. ~ I 39 II 73 181 1). 2:05p.m Soulhtast Division Atlnnta (MaddU:t 1-0) al Colorado fKi le 0- l ). .. . .. . ,34 3016 84 201 y-Carolina . 3'05 p rrt ..... 29 34 I 8 76 204 San Franmco fR uecer 0-0J al Anzona (Benes l- Honda 1), 405pm Wuhmgt on .. ..... 1 144 6 68 200 ....... 19 5) 8 4(j t7l R ori d3 (L Hernandez 0-2 ) at PhtladelpbJa !Ogea TamP.a Bay .. l-.1 ),7 0.Spm ., S1 Lou1s Oimenez 0-Q) at Hous10n ,(Huh 0-l ), WESTERN CONFERENCE -14' 805 pm Central Diwlsion I.J:J s Angt'!cs (Park 0-1) at San D1ego (Hitchcock Iwn l!! L I flo. lit: 1·0) 10 05 fllll .. ·-43 ] ] 7 93 243 y-Oc1r01t .. .. 363213 85 234 ~t·St Lou1 s Sunday's games 31 .: ... 284 112 68199 Chtcngo • l'msburgh ut CIN CINNAII. I 15 p m 4 '· Nashvi lle . ........ 28 46 7 63 189 4 F\unda >~I l'hihldclplna. I 3~ p m. s ·~ Momrenl at New York. l 40 p m. NorthWtSI DMsion Chtcago at Milwaukee , 2.05 p m. y-Colorado.. . .. .. .. 43 2710 96 2~ St Louts at Hous1on, 2.35 p.m, ~t - Edmonto n ...... , .... ~ I 3712 74 222 Atlanta at Co lorado, J:OS p.m Calgary . .. , ... .. ...... ]0 39 12 72 209 I S!lrt Francuco at Arizona; 4:05 p.m Vancouver .. ,.. .......23 47 12 S8 192 2 Los.A. ngeles at San Diego, 4.05 p.m 2 Pullk Diwision 1.- Dnll a~ . 51 17 12 114 235 x-Phocntx . JB J 1 12 88 203 x·Anahet m.. .. .. . . 35 34 12 82 212 X·Snn Jose . ~ I 32 IJ 79 193 LosAngeles . . . . . . . . .\144 5 67111~ NBA .li -chnchrd playoff berth y-clinched di"iston IIt le EASTERN CONFERENCE z chnched co nference rille Atlantic Division Baseball AL standings Eamm DlvjJkm rwo · New York ,.. .. n L .... 6 6 4 2 4 6 6 .. .. , ... ., .. 7 Bos1on . . ' Toronto . Tampa Bay ' .. . J 8altim01 ~ •. ''• fn. 2 118 400 3.\3 Central Division 7 .4 CLEVELAND Mmnc$01.~ . ..... , ............ J Chicago Kansas Cuy ..... ~ ' .. 2 Detrott ... I .H75 5 .444 5 37l 5 37l 7 222 wutfm-oi"l~lon • '• Anaheim ....6 S 4 .S 600 ' 500 "' Oak land · :: Seaule . 4 4 6 6. 400 400 •• Texas · ..... ,. . .. . ~. . Thursday~s Basketball scores Anaheim 12. Oakland l Kansas Cuy ;It CL,.EVELI\ND. ppd .. ram Chi cago 4, Bos10n 0 Te~t as 4 Seattle J {10) Minnesota 8. Deuo11 6 Toromo II , !farnpa Day l hul!irnon= 'J, New York 7 .. ~ standings· Tonight's games ·~ Tampa Ba ~ (Rekar O. OJ at 9o510n (Wakefield l 0). 6:05 p m. .• , Dalll tn(lte (Poruon 0- l J al Toro nto ( Henlgen 0-l) 7 05 p m Mmnesota (Radke l· l J at CLEVI:,LAND (Nagy 1 - 0) .' 7 · 0~ p rn , · New Yo1k (Hern;mde;.o 2-0) a1 De trmtiThomp ~ on 0-2).705pm L'h1cal!o (S trotka 0- I J <11 K an ~iU C1ty CAppier I· l ) 8·05 pm .. Seattle (M oyer 1-1! at Anulletm lDclcher 0- 1! 10.05 p.m Texas (Se le 2·0) at O::tkland fCandu)IU 0-2). 10 \5 p m ,.. •• " .,. " :~ .• 2 l ,_. UI. I ·U5 pm ,. ,. Mmnc ~o l a (MJIIn n 0-0) nt CLEV ELAND (Wn ghl 1·01 I O.Spm .,. ~· 1:05pm New York ( Pctullc 0-01 :n Dctmll (Hl:ur 0 I) al K a nM~ City (Ro1ado 0- lhlurnore fl.•n too 0-0) at Toronlo (Wdl§ 2·0). 4 0 ';pm fe\as IClark O· l tat Oakhmd fHnynes 0..2). 4 · 0~ p.m IO.~;:~~~~~ {F Garcw 2-0) at Anahetm IH!II 0 - 1), ~ :: .. 0 ., Ulvi86on "' •': Iwo Nt!w York n 7 .6 ·~ Atla nta . ' 1 Phtladelph la i Montre al . ., Flnrtda .. .4 ., ~ •• L 3 700 .667 5 444 6 400 6 JJJ ' ' ..•. ...... 7 . ....... 6 .. , .4 .. .... .A J l 4 4 625 556 500 ~ 444 5 .375 5 .375 3 4 .,' .' .' " ' ' ~ · 1 ,., '' I '"" 'i ""' 'II! ~: ., ... ._ ''I '• 'I " " : • ., '•• '· .22 23 22 20 CL(VEI.ANO Toront o. Chn rlo11e . 18 .... 17 . "" 10 -·- ~ .444 6 .400 S .l7l 16 17 17 18 19 579 57~ l~· 526 486 20 " .459 19 .256 ,., ,.• ·' ': 7 ' 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwo x-Utnlt San ri muut o Housto n Mtnne~ol:l Dnlla ~ ... .. llei'J V!!f l!! L 1'.<1. JO 789 61'! 4 4 .667 19 525 25 ~2 4': 10 17 .. 26 26 21 . . IJ - o , u" ·8 IZ I~ .12 28 V;mco uvcr .... ,. . , ...... ,, .. 7 .\2 m. 179 {ill 19 H ': P•f'iRc llh·lsion 29 9 2S 15 x·l'ortlanc.l LA Lakcrs .. I'J l~ 76l 625 '500 20 .4M7 21 447 22 .436 3:! .158 S 10 10' ~ 12 1-0), 2.0l p.m. f1l01lda (Springer O· l ) a1 Philadelphia (Schilling 2·0). 7~0s p.m. Pilt~ !M.lrgh ( S~:hm1d1 2- 0) at CINCINNATI, (Tomko 0-0), 7:05 p m. • Mollllcal(Hermanson I·O) atNewYurk(l..eiterO1) . 7 : 10pJ~1 St. L01m (Oliver 0-1) tll Houawn !Reynold• 2-0l. 1'1 .03 p.m, Atlantil ( G l<~Vl i~0- 2 1 or ColoradO (l1lOmWrl 0- l 1. 80Sp.m. . San Fra n~1~CO !Gardner 0· 1I ar Anzona (Siolllemyrc () 01, 10:0!\ p m. l.A»Ana:ele • (Brown I-OJ At Stl nDieJO C A sh~y J. II. 10 :0~ p,n1 t • Piusburah (Pt.if't1 Q-O).at <:INCINNATIII:h:rco I· Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AU•nlk Dl.,.islun y-New Jersc~ .. . ,..J'htladcJphHt l!! L I l'fJ. lit: !iA . 4S 2-1 II 101 24') 193 .\6 25 19 91 226 192 .11 - Pi tt~urg h \7 2f) 1-l ~M 1J8 217 NY. Ran jers . . .. .\J l7 II 77 116 22~ N Y. lslonUers ............ B 4 ~ I0 .56 l 87 242 Northfl'" Dh IJion y-OI:rnw:~ ............ · ... , .. -'41 ' 14 101 2:\8 17R ' ,. ' CINCINNATI BENGALS· Rt' llgned OL Rod Amtrican Hockey Lt-cut , BEAST OF !"EW ljAVENo S1aned G Jone t and WR S1epfre1 Willianu. Waived G Cory ~ue Wilhrow. · B~eot . E1s1 Coast Hockey Ltacue JOHNSTOWN CHIEFS Re-signed F CJtl Bel«~ ' A~ny. ~ · Coll~ge . · , NCAA ; Placed' St Joseph'i, lnd , on two }flr5 probation lll!d took 11way five men ·, bask.etball schol· arships for !he 1999·2000 season for v•olall n8 NCAA ru~ s . EASTERN CpL!-EGE ATHLETIC CONFF.tl· ENCE Added Li.sell Colle&t:. Ne'wbury CollegC, Simnons CoUeg~:::, Thiei College mnd WashlnJion College for the 1999·2000 tleadtnuc year BUTLER: Named Wendy Gallin women'• bat- Claybrook~ and TE M~us Bryson have been dfl. mined from the fo01ballaeam for unspecified \'i<lla· rion1 of team rule1. ' · MICHIGAN STATE 'AnnOtJnced the resignariQfl of Merrill Norwll Jr.. athle1ic dire:ct01. NEW MEXICO STATE' Announced the n=ll•g· nation of Jim Paul, athlettc director. PENNSYLVANIA: Named James Urban dtrtc· tor of football adiTllnistrauon POINT LOMA NAZARENE: Named Bill Wesjph1l women's baskelball coocn. , ~HODE: ISLAND: Promoted Jerry Dt:<iregorio from men ·s assistant baske1ball coach to head coach SAN DIEGO: Named Greg .Quick .offen$i•e coordinator. · SAN DIEGO STATE:. Named Brian Dutcher ITII!'n 's auiuam baskt:1ball coach 1• SOUTHERN MI~SJSSIPPJ. Named Ri ck Ree"r' womrn'1 bMketb;lll coach Buffalo at Boston , I ]Q p m NY bhmden 111 Pimburgh. l : ~ p m. Dallas at Phoem,;, 4 p m Toromo at Momrenl , 7 p.m Ottnwa at Carohna 7 p m Tampu Ha ~ 1111-lorida. 7 JO p.m IXtroll ll\ Ch•cngo. 7::\0 p m. New Jersey ut NB5hVIlk, 8 p.m. Calgary al Edmonton . 10 p m Anahttm at San Jose. lO:JO p m ·Rodman ... (elnelrnber your spouse, child~ grandparent, friend, ,coup,les,etc,. at Buffalo. 3 p m N.Y Ran gers , ~ pm Boston ill Philadelphia. J p.m Dallas at Cblorado, J p.m. St Loull at Los Anzdes, J p.m. Transactions Amtrlun ~..t:•sue BOSTON RED SOX Placed c;: Scou Hauebtrg oo lh('' l ~ · da~ d1 s.able:d h ~t TAMPA 8 :-\Y DEVIL RAYS · Place:d LHP W1l son Ah·arcz on the l ~ - day duabled lt st Purc hasca lhc con1rac1 of RHP Bryun Rckar rrom Durham of the lnternal lona ll.c~ uc TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Stgned 28 Pat Kelly. Placed JNF Cra1g Grebeck on the 1 .5 -da~ dtsablcd Lawa & lardaa Taals, Trimmers IMawars PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, :'· W.VA. 773·5583 To be published Friday, May 21, 1999 In The Dally· Sentinel . • Stacey Michelle Price · r,tiJga H!1111 S,C!'I~f Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ',· ' • ' ,f.<, • ' '{_.,,,,, .: : -,. . •: ,. " ' Jj 7:' • .. . Name . School Year Nickname ·Faulk.,. $aid. "So we can't overlook the type pf player that 's sitting there at that pick on defense.'' · i Faulk, 26, has two years to go on 1he original seven-year contract· he ~ igned wiih the Colts ·at the second 9verall pick of the 1994 draft. He is ~ make $2.22 million thts year and wams to renegotiate his deal, ; · Venneil said the Rams. wouldn 't be opposed to that . : , Faulk is coming off his best year. !i_e rushed for 1,319 yards, cau~ht 86 ' . - . Deadline Fri. May 14· 4 pm ' ' ' ,, . • '. " (Continued from Page 4) ~gency and now this trade, " Armey 0.'; . In the sixth inning the Marauders ended the contest by platmg si x runs. W11liams and Boy les had tnples. W1gal had .a double and Harri s and' Pri ce singles. ' Laudennih was the innin g pit cher as she fired a two hitter. In striking out se ven and walked one, she had a no hitter goi ng until Cagg broke it up with a sin gle w1th one out m the top of the fi lth inn mg. Mc1gs pounded out 18 hils Jed by Williams with a pair of triples and a single. Laudermilt added a double Amy Hy sell picked up the win 'Pitching a three hitter. The junior struck out f1ve and didn't walk a batter. Cecil. the starter and loser for the Vikings, struc~ out four. gave up five hils and walked two. Fee had a pair of singles for the V1kings. ' Me1gs will tra vel to M1ller today. lnnin£ ll1.lilb Nelsonville-Yor)< .... JJ00-000=0-2-4 Mci'gs . . ... ... ... .400-416= 15- 1R-1 Lauderrntlt (WPJ and Harris · Taylor flP) and Dupler Inning~ Meigs ...................... 101 -110=4-5-0 Vinton County ..........000- 100= I,5, 2 Hyse ii. (WP) and Harris Ceci l (LP ) and Orlovski four batters. Grater issued two walks. for Rio Grande He struck out two Brandon Hutchin son drove in the batters and gave up five runs on I0 Rcdmen's only run , whi ch . was hits. scored by Brian Knab. Knab also had Dave Bretch went 2-for-3. with a a stolen base. home run and had three RBI to lead .. Jeskec Zantene took' the loss: giv - Geneva. McLaughlin. one of the ing up all nine run s in three innings heroes of the first game, was 2-for-4 of work. Geneva touched Zantene for · with an RBI· and scored one run . II hits. He recorded two strikeouts. Bryan Stephany wen t 2-for-3 an d The Redmen's bats wanned up in drove m two runs. the second game as Joe· Thomas, O Ron Jamck• was saddled w1th the Andy )'erry and Brian Karlet each Jo ss. He pitched three mning~. giVIng homered to lift Rio Grande to the 15- up four runs on "' hits. 6 victory. Perry drove in four runs Rio Grande (6-24, AMC .J. J0) and went 2-for-4. He also scored los t I 0-6 to Saint' Vincent on twice. Thomas went 2-for-5, scored Thursday in Latrobe, Pa. three run s and had one RBI. Karle! The Redm<>11 w11l host Malone on was I' for-4 with three RBI. Cory Saturday at Stanle y L. Evans Field. Maynard went 3-for-3 and had two ·Game time is I p.m. R10 Grande then · RBI. hosts Ohio Wesleyan on Sunday at . Former Point Pleasant High I :30 p.m. s·c hool, ace Jimmy Hall went six· and GJnnt 1 0 Innin& tl!1illl one-third innmgs to.pick up the win Rio Grande ........... 100-000-0=1 -8-6 Geneva ........... 117-000-x=9-12-0 WP Grater (7 JP, 8 H. I R, I ER.4 K, 2 BB) and 0 ' Angelo . . LP:· Zantene ( 3 IP, 9 'R; 8 ER, II H. I K. 0 BB), Shepherd (4th), lrvmg (7th) and Randy Jones HR: Garvm (()EN), McLaughlin (GEN ) SB · Kn ab (RIO), Klindworth (GEN), Edmunds (GEN) ~ 1. o lnnin& ~ R1 o Grande ....... 2 I I · 132-4f. 15-14-2 Geneva ................ OJ0-001 -4=6-12-4 WP: Hall (6 I IP, 5 R, 4 ER, 10 H, 2 K, 4 BB ), Hitchcock (7th) and Randy Jone s , · . LP: !ameki (3 IP, 4 R. 2 ER, 6 H. ·o K, 0 BB ), Van Dyke (4th) and . D' Angelo · HR · Thomas (RIO), Perry (RIO) , Karlet (R IO ), Bretch (GEN) . SB : Thomas (RI0)-4, Gardner (GENI JERRY BIBBEE fr~m Page 4) a Claaor 1997, , .r 't Special recognition for 50th, ~5th & lOth year. (194919741989) $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. ' Pr~ ce. and two smgles and Vining three singles. W1gal added a double and a triple, Boy les a triple and a single, Price and Harris .a pair of si ngles each, and Brandy Tobin a si ngle. Taylor: the starter and loser pitcher for Nelsonville -York , gave up 18 hiJs , struck out four and didn't walk a batter. Cagg · and Kos ko had the Nel sonvi lle· York hits. both singles. Aga1n st Vinton County, the Maraud ers posted a 4- 1 wm. The game was called after six innings due to ram The wet · weather see m to effec.t the Vikings as all four of the Marauder runs came on passed ball s or w1ld pllc hes. Wigal had pa1r of smgles and scored two runs for M~ 1 g; . Tawny Jones, Y1 ning and Ham s each added singles. 1999 F350 CREW CAB 7.3l, Auto, Air Cond., AMJFM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power, Fully Loaded Conversion 3.4L, V-8, Auto. Air, ABS, Mach Audio with Cass .. Moonroof, Leatl:ler, Loaded! 1998 FORD WINDSTAR • Limited E.aition, V-6. Auto, Air, TiH. Cruise, Leather, All Power Equip, • · Fully l,oaded, V-8, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., All Power, Ind. Pwr Seat 819,141 of '1 Stephania Lynn Price Malgtl High School Claaaof 1993 , <Continued ,we re 6-6 since that time with him returning eight days later for a playing. They are 8-9 withoul him _ nationally . televised game in Rodman told Fox Sports News Orlando. While he was gone, he was 'late Thursday night that the Lakers spotted gambling in Las Vegas. Rodman 's pa•d leave of absence ,"have to have a fall guy, and I'm perhaps stemmed from problems .basically the tall guy." "A lot of people will criticile my With hi s wife, actress .Carmen ·• attit4de and my dedication to the Electra, although he denied that upon g~me of basketball , but, you know, it his return . ,Poesn't surprise me," he said. '' I didHowever, Rodman and Elcc1ra ,n't 'really miss practices. Today, I . announced jointly April 6 they had didn 't miss practice. TodaJ, he filed for d1vorce. ' (Rambis) asked me, 'Do you need According to Rambis, Rodman .tr,e atment'' I was there I0 minutes also refused to return lo games in the .early before practice', arid he told me fourth quarter on Mllrllh 26 and IMt to take the.day pff ~nc!. all of a sudden Friday, saying his muscles had tightTm like, 11reat, you•Jcnow? , ened up. He was late for practice the " ... I wanted to come here an,d ' following day both time,s . . win an~ play here. It didn't tum out . Rodman didn't play in the second that way. I don't know what I'm half in Poqland on Tuesday night, "lloing to do right know. It's one of. claiming he had an injured elbow. He · "'tliose deals. 'If they warttto .make' me had four rebounds in ..l3 minutes ·,lhe fall guy, I will ,be the fall ·guy. I before being taken out With 2:3lleft .,1fon't expect anything else." before halftime. · , Rodman ·did say he .wanted to The . Lakers didn) practice a12ologize to fans in· Los Angeles, Wednesday, setting the stage for '~dding, "·! hope that they don.' t look Thursday;s incident 4.• . ,at me as a bad individual.[ hope I'm "You want to know t~e truth? I still loved by [ieople here in the stale. was shocked when they put him on • California.'' thm teat!\," Utah coach Jerry Sloan · · Rodman also said he would con- said after his team . beat~ the Los ., 's ider playing for another team this · Angeles Clippers I 03-89,'1Thursday ~ason. . , .. , . · night for its ninth straight vjctory. , "It depends on if so~rebody, wants . The Jazz, who beat the lak~ in to take a chance on having a guy like the Western Conference fi nals last me on a.team lliat can win champi- spring, will attempt to extend the .pnship, l will go and play with win,ning s1reak against the Lakers on Jhem," he said. Saturday night in a nationally teleAfter reportedly refusing to return vised game at the Delta Center. to a game 1n . th~ fourth quarter. on 'From what I. heard, Jerry West March 12 because his right elbow didn't have much to do with it ~as sore, Rodman was late to prac- (bringing Rodman in)," Sloan said . , tij;e the following day, and when he "·! ·understand someone else wanted 1lid show up, he said he needed lime him, so they got him." ~ff to deal with personal problems. Sloan was referring to 1 J..akers , : He missed four games before owner Jerry Buss. · A special section devoted to your favorite "_a lumnus" : Sunday's regular·season finales Wa~hmgl o n ground out. _ Me1~s added four more runs m the fourth mnm,g . Me1gs had SIX h1ts m the inning all singles by Bethany Boyles , Vining, Laudermilt, Williams, Abby Hams and Shannon :It's the Dealer Be.lilnd The De14l · ·That .Malres The BEAJJ Dift"erenee/ Remember When? Saiurday's games have become a two- man duel between Couch and·Smi th. Williams has apparently dropped from consideration •nd w1ll probably be taken by Indianapolis with the No. 4 pick after the Colts traded running back Marshall Faulk to St. Louis on Thursday FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE kelbatlcoach. · CONNECTICUT COLLEG Eo Named Lyno Ramage men's balkel:ball coach. EAST ·CAROLINA: Announced DE Fre&lie Tonight's gamts P.m. • Sopel, C Jo5h Holden and •LW Robb Gordon to Syracu~e of rhe AHL FLORIDA MARLINS: Received cuh conuderDALLA$ COWBOYS Dec1iBed 10 match the au on (rom 1he Texas Rangers u compe,asauon for , Carolina Panthers· offer shee1 1o WR Patrick Jeffen . Gregg Zaun. · KANSAS CllY CHIEFS: Stgned PK Sean r.iONTREAL EXPOS: Recalled RHP Shaynt f1errung to a three-year co ntract Bennen from 011awa of the lmemational League MIAMI DOLPHINS : Waived 'WR Denh PllTSBUROH PIRATES' , Placed RHP Montana ST .LOUIS RAMS Ac.qutr('d RB Mar-,hall FranciKo Cordova on the IS-day dt~al:!led ltst Faulk from the lndianapoh s Colt s for undi.clos('d Atllnti(' Lcapr draft piclu !iA SOMERSET PATRIOTS: Si1ned RHP Wayne 199 Hoy, LHP John 0\.lffy and INF Joey Cruz Canadian Footb•lll..ucu« 207 . HAMILIDN TIGER-CATS: Staned WR Ronald 246 Mid wnt Le.,ut Bonner .00 WR Core•1 M-Coy 257 ROCKFORD REDS: PI~ C Ryan Zebt:r on . " ' the .disab~d ltst. retroacii\IC to April ll Signed C Aftna footban.Lrl,uc · Ch?s Snusz. NASHVILLE KATS: Signed OL-DL W11liam 199 'Gaines. FB~-LB Rupert GrDJM and WR-DB Curbs 22J Not1hem Ltaaue · Jones Activated WR-DB Cyrill Weew form !he 23 1 DULUTH-SUPERIOR DUKES: Signed INF nempt lisl. Wai\'ed OS !Jamie Coleman Suspended 2SB Shane Cronin. • WR-08 Buller O.wensllDd FB-LB Ja5on Branon for personal re:asotH . Nonh\Voods Lnaue • 164 ROCHESTER )'IONKERSo Signed RHP Chri1 Hockey 197 Gray 203 Natkmal Hockey Ltatue DALLAS STARS· Recalled G Manny 186 Ttx .... Loulllana Ltaluf 219 RtO GRAI"OE, VALLEY WHITEWINGS Fr::rnande:r. (rom Houston or tM IHL and D Pc:lr S1gned INF Juan Melia and RHP Kevin Robe:ll Re:- Buzek from Mictucan ef the Ji.il. Au ar:ned G Many Turco to MichiJWI sis ne:d I B·C R J H.r~ndncb FLORIDA PANTHERS. Au1goed F Matcus N1lson, F Perer Wonell and D Jotin Jakopin It~ New Wntem Ltague Haven of1he 1\HL TR I-CITY POSSE. Sacned OF Ke11h Goodwin LOS ANGELES KINGS. Recalled 0 R~an Bach rrom Lona Beach of 1~ IHL. Asstgned G Mann~ !JaskttbaU Lcgace to Lons Brach. N11tlonal Basketball AIIOdatton TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING: Announc('d !he LOS ANGELES LAKERS. Waived F Denms , relir('ntent of 0 K]C!:II Samut:luon at Ill(' ettd of lhl:: Rodman u:ason VANCOUVER CAN UCKS Assigno'd Baseball games FootbaU Nldo•ai ,Footblll Lt•IUt 199· 226 Zl5 284 · 23 Botton at Washln&ton, 12-:W p.m. · Pbiladelph1a at New Jerse~. 12JO p.m. De1rol1 a1 Orlando, 3 p m. Indiana at Miam1 , 3 p.m. Golden Sene at Vancou"er. J p m. Seaule at Phtlenill, 3 p.m Houlton at San Antonto , :; JO p m Milwa~~~ 'at ~icag<l, 8 p.m Utah at Mmncsota, 8 p.m. lkover It L.A. Ciippeu. 9 p.m. . N11kmal 12'~ Orlwldo a! Atlaflla, 7:30p m lntliana at Ptnladelphia, S p.m Nt!w Yurk at Detroit, 8 p m, Miami 111 80ifun , 8 p m VancoiJ\'er ~ Mlnne101a , 8 p m Charlo11e a1 Milw!'lukee.,8 lOp m PM land at San ABionio, 8 30 p,m Dallas at PhotDIX 10 r m . L A. Clippers at.,Golde1t St.a~. Hl ~0 p m New Jcru:y at Scallle l 0 30 p m Iam Z07 ltst Announud RHP Eric Ludwick hu cltartd 'watvers and will be offered bact to the Aonda Marlins Cmoli na at Tampa Bay. 7 05 p m Philadelphia Ill New J('r5t'y, 7 JO p m Colorado at F..dmomon. 9 p m l.m Angelc: l> at Son Jnst 10,}0 p m Piu ~ burgh nt Sunday'~ Today's pmes games · . ~ Charlotte a1 CLEVELAND, 6 p.m. Toronto at New York, 6 p m Ponland a1 Dallas, 8 p m LA Laken at Utah. 8 ~0 p m De•wer 11.1Sacramenw. 10 p m Mtlwaukee: 9. Montrc:ul 4 St LouiS al P111 &bur¥h. ppd .. rain CINCINNATI at Cht~g o , ppd., nnn San f-ra ncisco S. Hous10n 2 Colorado 6, Sliln Diego 4 Atlanta a1 Philadelphia, ppd., rain Florida II, New York 4 Lo1 Angeles 8, Arizona I Saturda~'s 667 n' Saturday's games .700 .600 ~ " Chicaao <Sanden 0-1tIll Milw31Jkee tPul1jphcr 1: Ctnlrl!li Di"'lsion .L. 26 n l)ctrou Thursdtty 's scores :i.l 17'- Thursday's scores Boswn 4 Pinsburgh 2 NY Rangers 2. Ouawa 2-ti(' Onugo 4 Nashvtll(' 2 Calgary S. Co lorado'! St Louts 6. Phoe ni~t 4 Los Angeles 4, Anahe 1m~-OT CLEVELAND at Toronto. 1 p,m. West~r.n Division "C Sa tl franmco .. ~ Lus Angelt' l . •• San Dieso •· Artwna . !ott CoiCiradO 'fl8 21l.l Chlc~go at Wuhmgton. 1 Cenlral Dlvl5ion !: .. 14 24 /0 28 7'.. Tonight's games J I S1 Louts . .. 5 Houston . . .. .. ....... s ~. P i n •b ur~ ......... , . . 4 •: . Mtlwau e . ... ... . .. . 4 •i '.Cht cato .. ...... . .........l ·, CIN C NNATI ................ J 12-' · · fn. .4 •~ ~9S 2 7 HOta lon 86, Ponl and 76 Dallas 101. Mtnnesota 95 ScatUc 99. Sacrmn.::mo qg.or Golden 51ale t!5. lknvcr 79 Utah 101, LA Chppers IS\1 ~ Ea~t r rn 2~ 11 Thursday's scores .:•. NL standings ..'· I~ Phormx . .. ..J9 Golden S1:i1e ...... , . 11 Sacramento . . .17 L.A. Chppers ........... 6 x-clinched<f'layoff berth Tampu !lay m Hoswn l,OS p m lhlttmort: at Totonlo , 1' 05 p m , Minnesota al CLEVELAND. 1·05 p m New York at Oct roll. J·O) p.m Chtcag_o at Kunsa~ City, 2:05pm . Tua! m Oakland, 4 05 p.m. Se>~Uic at Anahetm, 8OS p m J '1 Adaula {ill 12 18 18 Seaule Sunday's games .. •.' . ~ Mtlwllukel' f<l. 718 .676 5l8 526 Boston New Jersey lnd1ana L 28 2.5 21 20 Phil~del ph w wa ~ h lng to n l'<lmpu !Jay (Sandm 1· 1) nt lloston (Ponugill l· ' C hi ~ago INavunc• (), )) 1 ) 1 05 pIll • Orlando ,Miami New Yor~ Chi ~o·ugo Saturday's games :~ n Iwo ~. ,! -·- ,.,•, 750 600 228 177 173 edly seeking a seve n· year, $44 milli on deal , plus a $12 million ;1gning bonus. Last year, the lnd•anapohs Colts gave the top pick, quarterback Peyt on Manning. a SIX-year. $48 milli on package .. As the Browns' No. I derby comes dow n to the wire, it appears to Baseball Redmen split DH with Geneva Sara · Pellt, Doylestown Chippewa: Lindsay Mast, W. Lafayette Ridgewood; Dll)i · Reynold~. Bascom Hopewe ll· L,oudon; Bev Fa~ning, . Lakeside Danbury; lana Butler, Findlay LibetiyBenlon ; player we will se lect on Saturday. " The negotiating process will continue over the course of the next few days. and we don 't anhcipatc malting a deci sion on the pick unttl Saturday mornmg" Whomever the Browns take first will be a rich man. Condon IS repon- Meigs softballers beat N-Y, Vinton County Baseball Marauders beat VC, fall to N-Y Amanda~ Erika Schmidt, Harrison: Sarah Allen, Cin. Mt. Notre Dame; K.B. Sharp, Bexley; D'wan Shackleford, The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I - MERCURY MOUNJAINEER. V-8, All Wheel Drive, ,Auto, air Cond., AMJFM Cass., TiH, Cruise, AU Power, Two In Stock,. 1997 FORD EXPEDITION. 5.4L, V-8, Aulo , A/C, Tilt, Cruise, All Power, 3rd Seat, low Miles, Extra Clean ~ passes. for 908 yards and scored 10 touchdowns. }fis 2,221 total yards from scrimmage was the sixth-highest total in NFL history. He was second to Thrrell Davis in rushing yards. He was third in the NFL in receptions. He led. all NFL running backs in both receptions and reception yards. · .· Other teams - Baltimore; the New York Giants and Oakland ~ ·were reportedly interested in acquiring PauJk. Phone 740-992 -2 196 ., 461 S . Third Ave. Middleport ' .. ' �' • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, April16, 1999 Page6 Friday, April 16, 1999 Teen reader says youth of today aren't all bad -so stop the bad p.ress not like her JOb as a receptionosl lo,r -Ann Landers a large business across lown, so he hored her at an entocong salary and made her office manager, ' 1have been employed here for I 0 year> and always fell! could tell my boss anything in confidence_ Last week, Sue conducted a staff meeting, and the boss was not prese nt The next day, he asked me how the meelong went and asked for detail s 1 had a few complaints abouo Sue, whoch I JOlted down and gave to him , I marked the note "confidenti al " Later that day, he men o oon~d that my pomts were vahd and that he wou ld address them , Ann , 1 mea nt that note for his 1997, los Angeln Tins SyndJcotfi ond (re<!'tors Synatcate. , , Our Ann Landers: 1 am writing to protest the way teenagers are put down , Everywhere you look, they arc portrayed as disobedicnL untru stworthy, violent and hateful No generatiOn of teenagers has ever , been I 00 percent honesL pure and , good Whtle there arc ronen apples in every barreL the maJonty of , today's teenager> are decent people We are the hahy Slllcrs who diligently watch your chi ldren, We are the store clerks whll help you when you need assJstancc We raJsc money fo r chan ties and do vo lunteer work We arc tutors and caretakers. We arc the future If peop le would take the time to ge t to know us, they mogh! lind we remond them a lot of themselves when they were our age _-- R_E IN OAK PARK, CAUF DEAR R.E.: I agree wholeheartedly and could not have said ·11 bcttC.r: You spoke for a great many young people today, and !thank you, l' )'CS onl y To my astom shmcnt , he Dear Ann Landers: My hoss - ;howcd the note to Sue and asked recently hncd a woman for the pos J- her what she thoug ht uon of office man ager, "Sue" was a Now, Suo no longer ac kno wlsoc1al acquaintance of ht s who d1d edges 1hy presenCe. I am a trattor m her eyes, My trust on my boss has been completely shallered 1 feel betrayed, All my co-workers kndw about thos, and I' m afraid they woll ne ve r trust me agam. . Should I turn a blind eye and a deaf car to everything that has happened and stay here? Or should 1 throw in the towel and seek employment elsewhere? --NO NAME, NO CITY DEAR N.N,N,C: Your boss' behavoor was reprel1ensible, He had no business showing your note to Sue, This was it blatant voolatoon of trust The waters have now been muddoed , my dear, and I don ' t see any way to cleanse them . My advice os to look for another JOh ommedoaoely and take the best offer, Dear Ann Landers: After read-' tn g the column about "Content in rrr Karate -evangelist to appear at First Baptist Church of Racine ApostoliC the peace of mond it has created for both of us_-, ALSO CONTENT IN FRESNO. CALlE DEAR CONTENT IN FRES· NO: What a splendid odea t I heani ly recommend it for others on sinular sotuations, You sound hke a couple of classy brothers Is that Ann Landers column you clopped years ago yellow with age' For a copy of her most frequently requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed , long, busoness-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 ,25 (this includes postage and hamllong) to, Gems, c/o Ann Landers, PO BoK 11562, Chicago, IlL 60611-0562, (In Canada, send $6,25,) To lind out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, vosol ,the Creators Syndicate web page at www.crcators com Calif," who didn't care that her mother cut her out of the will, I decoded to share my story, My mother is very wealthy, but she is also control long and mampulative, My brother and I suspect she is a closet alcoholic, We are both over 40, are married to lovely women and have several children. We both have succeeded in our professional careers and , wlfh the help of counseling, have achieved a great deal in· spite of our onsane childhood , My brother and 1 drew up and sogned a legal contract agrecong to split 50-50 whatever inhentance Jllight come our way, , Thos agreement has relieved us of worrying about the nightmare that may have resulted if one of us had been left out of our mother's wo!L Although we joke ahout geuing 50 percent of nothong, I cannot tell you • .Worship - I()a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne-sday Services - 7 p.m . Cllurdo or Jesut C~rill Apotlolk VIUlZandt and Ward Rd. Pu10r: James Miller Assembly of God Ub<rtJ AllembiJ or God P 0 . Bo~ 467, Ouddina Une Mason, W.Va Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servicu- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Krno Church ofChrtst Worshtp ·9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10 30 a.m. Pastor-h:ffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Baptist Bearwollo.. Rid&• Chun:h ol Chrlll Zloo Chon:h ol Christ Pomeroy, Harri!iOaville Rd. (Rt.143) P.ascor: Roger Watson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sl:lrv•ccs - 7 p m F..., wm BopiiJI Chun:h Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Le5 Hayman Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedne5day SeNicc-7·00 p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh1p • 10:30 a.m. 41872 Pomeroy Pi_ ke Pastor: E. lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Worship ·.10·4S am., 7:00p.m Wednesday Services-7:00pm Bradford Church or Chrill Corner of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Dean Blakeney, a preacher of the gospel as we ll as a black bell on Kung Fu style karate , woll be at the Forst Bapll sl Church of Racine for Sunday services, L0:30 am_ and 7 p m, Monday and Tuesday, 7 p,m, , Blakeney 's monostry has been dt<Scnbcd as one of "tWO SWOrds" as he uses a Samarao sword and th e sword of the Word of God on hos presentations, H1 s travel ing mmistry m llmerant rev1val work was launched when a local new spaper ran a story dcscnbong a karate demonstration performed for elementary children The Assoc o;Jicd Press pocked up the story and pnnled 11 in ncwspJ.pcrs tll.:ross the co unu y Umtcd Pres~ International ran the story in newspapers on Europe , , As a rcsu ll of that artoclc , Dean was contacted and appeared on the televosoon po og oaons What \ My Lone' and the ABC Evcn ong News , He was also featured on th e Lowe ll Thomas rad io broadcast and many other local rad oo program ... Pastors ,rnd chuoches began' on vllong hom to speak He and ho s' famil y traveled in th os ktnd of mini stry for 19 years , As hi s choldren reached ho gli schoo l age , he accepted a positoon as assostanl pastor at First Baptist Church of Tmy, Mo ch In addition to ho s responsobtlities there , he os a popular speaker • for retreats, youth rallies, and church revovals , , Blakeney mcorporatcs a karate demonstrati On into h1s serv1ccs ' He breaks concrete 'or hoards w11h hos hand , slices fruit woth a Samurao swood, or aims Chonesc stars and darts at balloon targets, Mongled on are Bible apphcatoons and a dorect presentation of salvation , He says that he -uses hi s natural sense of humor to reach people for the Lord, Sorority chapter plans founder's day banquet Founder 's Day banquet plans were dosc-ussed when Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Pho Sorori ty mel recently at the St Paul Lutheran Church "" The go rl of the year clcc ll on was held woth the wuiner to be announced at the Founder's Day Powell , and Mar- Hemlock Grove Ct,un:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. •' Bethlehem Boptlol Ch•rch , Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morri\ Sunday School- 9:30 a.rtJ. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy - 6:00pm. We loue because God first 10\led us Good News Bible 1 john 4:9 ~· ~--' .A Old Bethel Frtt' Will BlptiJt Churdl 2860t St Ro 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30 HllddellopiiJt Church St Rt 143 just off Rt 7 , Plator: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sentinel 1 Vortec V-8 Power Color TV & VCP I Rnr Air I Hell 1 MARTIAL ARTIST AND EVANGELIST 821,9 • Rear Sofa Bed • Vortac V-8 Power • Air CondHionlng • AMIFM Ste,.,o t13 950* •1 ' • Aluminum Whttla •LS Packlge • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes • Nicely Equipped! • AMIFM Caaaettl HocklnaPOn'Church Grand Streel Sunday School • I 0 a m Worship - ll a.m Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Torch Cburcb Co, Rd, 63 Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Nazarene Chesler Episcop al Evtnin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Sendcea • 7p,m, Gnce Episcopal Cbun:b Church of Chri st l'llmeroJ Cbun:h oiCIIrisl , 212 W. Main St. Minisler Danny Biu Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshlp-10:30 o,m,, 7 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ........,, Welllkl< Churc- of Christ 33226 Childoen'• H0010 Rd, 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bemackt, Rev. Katharm Fosler Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cler&Y Holy Eucharist and ' Sunday Schoo\11:00 a.m. www.frognet ncV'-deanery Holiness Community Cllurdl Pastor: Re11. A.mos Tillis Main Strec:l, Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Sunday Worshlp-10:30 a.m. Sunday & Wednesday .Service--? p.m. Duvllle Hollaeu Cllurdl 31057 Slate Roule 32S, Langsvlle Pastor: Or J.D. Young Sunday $cltool • 9:30a.m. Sunday worslllp- 10:30 a.m, & 7 p,m, Wednesday prayer service ; 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h orlhe Nuorene Pastor. Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gregory A . Cundiff Sunday Scfiool- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30pm. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a,m, Reednllle Ft:llowlblp Church or the Nalal'tDt Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshtp - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServJocS -1 p.m. ton1Bo11om Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. , ReednUie Tuppen Plalas St. Poul Syracuse Church or the Nazarene · Pastor, Robert J Coen WBGS Radio- I0:30a.m. da1ly 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27-3:30 p,m, Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 1Q 30 a.m, 6 p m Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. PaSlor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m . Tuesday Servicu • 7 30 p m. Pomeroy Clturcb of the Nazarene Putor: 'Rev. Uoyd D. Gnmm,Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsh•p - 10 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. CenlniCI-. Asbury (Syro<UJe) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Servicea ·7:30p.m. Chesler Cborth ollht Nuomoe Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a." , 6 p m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.' Eole'1'rloe Paslor: Keuh Rader Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. _ Worship • 9 a.m. or Rulla.nd Church tbe Naureat Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p - 11 a.m. Forat Rua Pastor: Olad Enmck Sund1y School • 10 a m. Worship - 9 a,m, Thu"'l,ay SeJYk:es - 6:30 p,m, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship-t0·30am , 630pm. WedneSday Services· 7 p.m. l'orllond flnt Cburdl oflloe Nuarene Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School -10:30 1.m. Morning Worship· 11:15 a.m. Sundpy Service · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m. -. ·-- ------ ==• Fln...lol Support your local churches Place an ad in this space -- - Rrjoicing. Ufe C hun:~ 500 N 2nd Ave., Middlepon P ast~r: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School 9:30a.m . Worsh1p· 10 30 am Wednesday Semces - 7 p m. Chufch of Jnus Christ, .• Aposlolk t'alth 114 m1le past Fort Me1gs on New L1ma Rd Pastor· W1! liam Van Mc:tef Sunday-7:()0 p.m. Wednesda y-7.00 p.m. Friday-7:00p .m. Clifton Tabera1dr Church Clifton, W Va Sunday Schoo! ·10 a.m. Worship · 1 p.m. · Wednesday Serv.cc 7 p.m. New Ufe Vu:tol")' Ctnltr 3773 Georges Creek. Road, GallipoliS, OH Pastor Bill Staten Sund<~y Services -·10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m , & Youth 7 p m. Full Gosptl Church oftht U"ln1 Savior Rt.338, Ant1qu•ty Pastor· Jes.'ie Morns Ass! Pastors Jim Monis Services· Saturd<:~y 7.30 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St Rt 124, Racine Pastor Wilham Hoback Sunday School - 10 'll. m Evc:mng · 7 p m. Wednesday Servtces- 7 p.m Middlepor1 Penlrcos111 Thud Ave Pastor: Rev Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a. m Evening- 6 p m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syncust First United Presbyterian Pastor Rev. Krisana Robmson Sunday School· !0 a.m. Worship- II a.m Harrisonville Pm:byterlu Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9·45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday Schoo! • 9 a m. Monr,Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a m Worship- 11 a m Wednesday Sen.•tce · 7 p m. Seventh-Day Adventist Faith Gosp£1 Church Long Bottom Sunday School - 9 30 11m Won;hip- 10 45 a m , 7 30 p Wednesday 7.30 p.m. 01 ML Olin Community Church Pistor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p m Wedneday Service - 7 p m Unlled Follh Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor· Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30am. Worship- 10.30 a m , 7 p m Wedne.sday SelVice · 7 p m Full Gospel Llplhouse 33045 HJ\and Road, Pomeroy Pastor· Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 am a . Evening 7.30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursda y· 7:.30 p.m Worship · 10 a.m. Seventh· Day Adventist Rd , Pomero~ Pa~tor · Roy Lawmsky Sa!Ufday Services . Sabbath School • 2 p m WOrship - 3 p.m. ~ulbcrry Hl<i. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Christ Churcb Texas Communuy off CR 82 Pastor Robcln Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10·30 a.m , 7 : 30pm . Wednesday Sc:rv1cc:.s - 7:JO p.m ~. Eden UJtited Brethren In Christ 2 112 miles north of Reedsv ille . on State Houle 124 Pastor <Re\ Robert Markley , Sundav School- 11 a m Sunday Worshfp- 10.00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Semccs- 7;30 p.m . Wednesday Youth ServKC -7:30p.m. South Btthel New TrslamenC S1lvcr Ridge Pastor· Robert Sarlxr Sunday School · 9 am Sun. Worship - 10.10 am , 6 p m Wednesday Service - 1 p m C1ritton Joterdenomlnatlonal Churda Kingsbury Road Pastor: Oyde Henderson Sunday School - IJ·30 am. Worshap Service 10 30 am No Sunday or Wcdnesda) Night Sc!V•ces Fr«dom Gospel Miulon Bald Knob . on Co. Rd 31 Pastor Rev R,ogc:r W11lford Sunday Schoo l · 9 30 a.m. Worship· 1 p m While's Cllapel Wnl~yan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip RidenQur Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am. Wednesday SeN ice · 7 p.m and support local • • ~i&~e~ Jl[ urural :J'lome ,Jint.l 264 South Second Ave •Middleport, OH 457tSOI 740-992-5141 8nce R. F1sher • D1redor 590 East Maon Street • P01110foy, OH 45769 740-992-5«4 j'rancis FLORIST , Mf!ia& County's Oldest FlorUr &fatiiiiiiP cr; 740-992-2644740-992-6298 I Jf!l V• SPnd )'o ur Tlto"#flth Wi1lt 8111 Quickel 992-6877 ., - - '--I ----- Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co Rd Pa.."tor Rev. Blackwpod Sunday School - 9:30am,. Worshtp 10.30 a. m , 7:30p.m. WedneWay SeN ace · 7 30 p m. DytsTillt Community Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. , Worshtp- 10 30 a.m. 7 p.m Advertise your business each week In this' space GENCIES::- NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M. ••0-M·-' - ---- Churcb Off Rl, 124 Pastor· Edsel Han Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10.30 am , 7:30pm 992·5432 . INSURAN. CE . I Service : Fridlly, 7 p.m Com~nunlty 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy -(740) 949-3131 ..,..;'-- SyracuH Mlsliion 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pas10r Sunday School - 10 a.m. E~mng • 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\Oice • 7 p.m. "Featuring Ktmtucky Fried Chicken" ' APRIL 18:..20 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RACINE 0 FaUll Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor Re'f'. t'mmett Rawson Sunday Evc: nmg 7 p.m. :r"ursday Service· 7 p.m. Crow's Fami!Y Restaurant BLACK BELT IN FU!!! WORLD RECORD HOLDER!!! ,. \ Pas1or Rev . f1ankJm Didttns ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Full ilne or SUNDAY MORNING 10:30 Hlr'rlsonvllle Community Church Pastor· Thc; ron Du rham Sunday· 9 30 a.m and 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m Haul Faith fiL'IIowship Cruudt for Christ Sunday Scflool • 11 a.m. BrandNew1999Chevy · S.S.ries LS Ext. Cab Pickup • Air CondHionlng Townsh1p Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 am. Worship • 10 a m Wednesday ServiceS · 10 a.m Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 a,m, Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sc:bool and worship 10:25 Pas10r: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat Con . .f:45·5:1.5p.m.; Masa- 5;3p p.m Sun. Con. •8:45·9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass. 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. • Well Equlppecll !kihei Cbun:h , 1\lfrod Rudood Fret Wlllllopllsl c161 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 992-5898 • Air CondHionlng • AM1FM Stereo • 4 Wheal Dlac llrlkel w/ABS Mam & Fifti:I.._St. Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship · 9 a m Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. ' Mei&a Coopentlve Parlsb North~ut Cl•ler Trlnlly Churdl Seoond & lynn, Pomeroy Socnd 11or1 Catbolk • Rw Step Bumper • Styled Wheell Coolville Church Off 124 behind Wilkesville . Paston Rev. Ralph Spires , Sunday School- 9:30 o.m, Worshtp - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Thursday Services- 7 p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Re .... Margaret J. Robi nson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mlddlepon Communlly Church 575 Pearl Sl., M1ddlepon Pastor· Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO am E'f'ening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m . Pas1or: Helen Kline f ML Ollve Ualled MethodiJI · Faith Ch•~l 923 S. Th1rd St., Middleport Pastor Erme Wengerd Sunday serv1cc, 10 a m Wednesda y scrvict, 7 p m Endllmr House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route: 33) ~ Pastor Robert Vance Sunday worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday servia: • 6.30 p m Coolville United Melhodlll Parish Groham Ualled Methodisl Congregational Cathol1c All New 1999 Chevy Sllv~do 4x4 Pickup Raclae Pastor: Brian Harkness Sund111y School · 10 a.~ . Worship • 11 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10 ·4~ a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. , Anltqully Bapllll ,, Our Saviour Lutheran Cllurtb Walnut and Henry Sts, Ravenswood, W.Va Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worihip- 11 a.m. Worship- l:od p.m. Wednuday B1ble Shady · 7·00 p.m. Stlvtrs\'llle Word of Faith Pastor: Dav!d Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. E... emng - 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Paswr· Steve Reed Sunday School- 9 30 a.m Worsh1p ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m Friday - fcllow!.hlp service 7 p m - Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p,m, (3«1 4 41h Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Azapt Ufr Crntrr eFuli-Gospcl Church" Pasrors John & Pan y Wade 603 Second Ave. Maso n 773-5017 'Servtce t•me : Sunday 10 3D a m Wednesday 7 pm Snowllille Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo.rshlp- 9 a.m. E ott!Aiarl Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· JO a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. SL Paul Lulhtr.. Church lflnnt Outruch Minlstrin 47439 Rc:1bcl Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev Maty and Harold Cook Suftday 5<-Mcei: 10 am & 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtces - 7 p.m Hob10n Chrl!itlan Fdlowship Cllurch Sunday servatt, 10:00 a.m , 7:00pm. Youth Fellowstup Sunday, 7 00 p m Wednesday service, 700 p m SL Jolln Lalltenn Charth Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00 a m Sunday School • 10;()() a.m. FairvWw Biblt Church Letan, W Va Rt. l Pa5tor: John Hart Sunday School -9:30a.m . Salem Center Pastor· Ron Pierce Sunday School- 9·JS a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. MomlnaStar Pastor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 'a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Lutheran Worshtp - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UM'VF Sunday 6.30 p.m Fil'it Sunday of Month · '1 :30 p.m. service Sunday SChool· 10 a,m, , • Crul• Control • Styled Wheela • Nicely Equlppedl ~8,850* Churdl of God ol Proplorcy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. ~ Wednesday Service!- 7 p.m. Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Extended Cab 4x4 Plckl!p Chrtstl1n Union Hanford, W.Va. • 1 ':..Pastor:J1m Hughes _Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship- 9 30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wediiesday Services ·1:30 p.m. Syracuar Fll'll CbW'Cb of God Apple and Second Sts. P'astor Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- lO a.m. E\lenina Sef\Oices~ 6:30p.m. Wednesday ~ryices ... 6:30p.m. ML Moriah Bapllll * All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Hartlonl Churdo ol Chrlllla Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fourth &: Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev Gilbert Cratg, Jr Sunday School • 9 30 a m Worship- 10:45 a.m. • Fiberglass Running Bela. • Totally Loldedl Sunday School I 0:20·11 a.m. Relief SocietyJPrieslhood ~ 1·0.5·12.00 noon Sacrament Serv1ce 9-10:1S a.m. Homemaking meeting, be Thurs.· 7 p.m. Un1ted Methodist Rutload Churdl ol God Paslor : Artus Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 am ' The Church of Jesus Chrlll ol Loller-DaJ Salnll St Rt 160, 446-624 7 or 446-7486 Other Churches Christlln Fellowship CeAtrr Salem St , Rutland Pastor. Robert E. Musser Sunday School JO a.m. ' Worshlp - 111Sam,7pm. ' Wednesday Scrvtce - 7 p.m. Carmei-Sullo~ Carmel &. Bashan Rds. Ractne, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Sluder Sunday SchOol-9:30a.m Worship - 10:45 am. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Forul Ruo llopllsl Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Raised Roof Conv. Van Portland-Racme Rd. Pastor Jerry Sanger Sunday School· 9:30am. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7.30 p m. ' Rutland Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worship · 10;30 a.m. Thursday Serv1ces - 7 p.m Bethany Pastor Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. or Litter Day Salall Christian Union Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Bnce Uu Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Ev'enin&- 6 p.m. Wednesd~y Services- 7 p.m. Failh Baptist Churth Railroad S1., Mason Sundar School· 10 a.m. Worship· J1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . To get a_current weather report, check the Latter-Day Saints lleorpolzed Cbun:h or Jesus Cltrlsl Corner Sycamore &t Second St , Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. · Worsh•p • II a.m. ML Morloh Church ol God VIctory Bapt11t lndtprndant 525 N, 2nd St Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Scrvicts · 7 p.m. ,, Pi1Stor. David DeWin Sunday 3chool- 9:30a.m. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Rtfdsvlllr Chuf('h or Christ Putor: Philip St11rm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. · Chur ch of God Sunday School- tO a,m, Worship · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtces -7 p m, Ca rol Adams, Ruth Rofne and Dorothy Sayre served pizza to those allendi ng , Jane Walt on, Joan Corder, Velma Rue . Shirley Beegle, Jane Brown , Donna Byer, Norma Custer, Char lotte Elbcrlcld, Carol McCullough , Mart ha lAurel Clllr F,.. Melhodlol Churdl Laapvllle Cbrllll1a Cbun:b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • I0.30 a m., 7 30, p m Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Rock Sprlnp Hytell Rua Hollnns Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsh1p- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7·30 p m Evangelist M1ke.Moore Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6',30 p m. Wednnday Service!i • 7 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor ; Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9 : 4~ a.m. Evenina • ~:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. observance. EY Hlckary Hills Church ol Cbrisl Sliver Run Bapllsl Pastol': Bill Little Sunday Schoo1-10a.m. Worship- lla.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. we fa)! short of His glory, Pastor: Ke1th Radet Sunday School· 9~1 5 a.m Worship · 10 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p m Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m;, 7 p.m. RIK'iae First Bapllsl Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won.h1p- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 00 p m know everything: you know that I love you!" (John 21:15-17}. This scripture is sometimes explained by tying it into the scripture in Luke, where Peter denies jesus three times. Even though he denied Htm, I am sure that Peter's love for jesus was strengthened after proclaimmg that he loved Him three times. Perhaps when we are praying, we should reinforce in our hearts how much we love Jesus by telling Him several times that we love Him, because we probably have also denied Him in one way or another. The Lord knows everything, and He knows who loves Him el(en when we fail Him. However, when you profess your love to God, you are strengthening your faith and trust in Him. God retur~ our love on a continuing basis and His love for us is everlasting. A simple triad prayer of, •1 love you, Jesus, i love you, j esus, I love you, jesus, • strengthens our love and devotion for our Savior and m&y be just what we need whenever WesleyiD Bible Holiness Cburth 1S Pearl St., Mtddleporl Pastor· Rev Doug Cox Sunday Worship. 9 30 p m., 7l0 p m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Rullond Churdlol Christ Pastor: M11rk Morrow · 6th and Palmer Sl. 1 Middlepon Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wor!hip ·10:15 am, 7.00 p m Wednesday Service-7:00 p.rn. mentioned the third time, •tord, you Pomeroy Pastor: Co nmc: Fiarc:s Sunday School - 9 1.5 a m Wonhip- 10·30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Bndbury Chun:h or Chrlsl , Flm Soulheru -B•v.•tso Pearl Ch"J<I Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a m. Pine Grove Bible Hollness Church I/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor· Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30am. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeT\I'ice- 7:30p.m. Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewan Worship Scrvtce - 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10.15 a.m. Youth· 5·30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Mlntra\'lllt Pastor Chad Emrick Sunday School. 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Cburdl Leading Cree k Rd , Rutland Pastor: Re'f' , Dewey King Sunday school- 9·)0 a m Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer me-cling· 7 p.m. o Pomeroy Flnl Blptl!ll East Main St. Sunday School • 9.30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. the Bible, Jesus asked Peter three Worship - 11 a.m., 7·30 p.m Wednesday SeN1ce- 7:30p.m. Tuppen Plalo Church or ChrisI Rutl•nd Flnl Baptist Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. to Jesu s all three times that he did, and Dean Blakeney a:.m. astor: Jim Ditty S10 Gram St., M1ddlepon Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. times if he loved Him. Peter proclaimed FUN FAIR - Sandy lannarelli, acting Mayor of Middleport, Is pic· tured with Sandy, Brandon a1,1d Megan Hood, Tannar Spencer, Whit· ney Fields, and Samantha and Christopher Fo_ lmer at a proclama· lion signing in advance of the "Week of the Young Child" Fun Fair. The fair will be held at Dave Diles Park; on Monday from noon until 4 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments for children are planned for the event, organized by Early Intervention, Early Start, Head Start and other local agencies. Pasror:Terry Stewart Sunday Sclloo\-9:30 Won~hip- 10'30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Jfopo llor.lsl Ch•n:b (Soulheno) Flntllopdll Chun:b In Stl1 and Main Youth Minister ~ Bill frazier Sul)day School· 9·30 am Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m Wednesday Stl"!ices • 7 p.m. Three Times May Be Better Than Once Sunday School9:30 a,m, Pastor: AI Hanson Evening - 7:.30 p.m. Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday ~hool - 9:30 1.m. Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m. Harrisonville Road Putor: Rev. ViCior Roush Middleport Cburdlol Cbrisl Sun<by School - 10:30 a,m Hulh (Middleport) Calvory Pll&rlm Chopol your business each wee k hi In t 8 space NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME "'--" A'"' Dignitysnd...,•v•ce •.rays ruNERALHoME Established 1913 "Wdcc•pt p,..need 992.2121 . 1m..._,.,... 112-1200 FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 Searching for a . loc'al church? Check the Sentinel andsupportl~oca ...I ..~1 ~00~~:2~:_..~P~om: ' :e:f~:J~~:Nd:nd:~::.~.w.n-.~~~7~~u~n:~:~~s~:~:t~•1•7•2~N~o~rt~h~S~~~o~~~~~~-ve~·~...!....~e:v:e:ry~M~n~a~a:y~.~~...J \ 'j ,- �, Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel ..... .. .. 't ' Friday, April1 6, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio F~lday , April1 6, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page g. Pom eroy • Middleport, Ohio Fl rt Community Calendar:.__-The Community Calendar rs pubhshed a> a free serv1cc lo non - SATURDAY profi t groups w1shmg to announce POMEROY - Meigs Co unt y meet1ngs and spec ral events . The Ret rred Teachers Assoc 1atron , calendar rs not designed to pro- Saturd ay. noo n, Trinity · Church mote sale s or fund ra1 scrs of any John Lentes. pro sec ultng attorney. type "Items ar · pn nted as space _,pcakcr permits and can not be guaranteed STIVERSV ILLE Hymn to run a spcci f1 c num ber of days . srng . 7 10 p.m Saturday, Strvcr,v rll c Co mmunrt y Church. FRIDAY Must c hy Deltvered and Joe TUPPERS PLAINS ~ North McC loud Bethel Church , revival, 7 p m Frrday throug h Sunday Da ve Dat · SUNDAY Sprritual EAST MEIGS ley to be spea ker renew al. Sund ay through April POM EROY - Women\ AA , 7 24. 7 p m each evemng at the p rn . Fnda y, 1607 Nyc Ave , · So uth Bethe l New ·Te stam ent C hurch located on Silver Rrdge · Pomeroy Ro.td Qucntrn Srn rth , spea ker: . POM EROY - Mcrg s Cou nty ~ rcual mus 1L: by Procla11n , Dcli v• Arthrrt iS Support Gro up . f: rrda y crcJ . S rn g111 g Gospelarrs. Kru I 0 tu 11· 30 ,, m Se nr ur Crtrtcn' sadct s. Jodr c Rtfc. Jenmfer Hick s. Ce nt er Bonni e McFa rl and , R N . ·Oil s and Ivy Cockran Nursery and Matt Ha-seman. LPT. to talk 1)1 o vt d..:d on w c lln cs~ prqg ram a nd It s ~cr ­ TUPPERS PLA INS - Tuppers, V JCe s Pla tn s VfW l'us t 9053. celebraLONG BOTTOM - Fatth Full ti on o f Loya lt y Day. I p m Su nGospe l Ch ur ch 7 p 111 fr rday. d.t y D1 Rnct lor members. auxll can tata wuh the Unlly S1ngc r' li.ll)' m cmhcr~ a nd spou~c~ unde1 th e duc l: li On of Sue M ~i! ht.> POMEROY - Gabrtcl Quartet ny Socta l hour wrl l fo ll ow tn s tng at Pom ~roy Ch urch of the Nazarene Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 10 30 a.m. Publrc rnvited ALFRED - Hymn sing for Northeasi Cl uster, Sunday, 7 p.m al the Alfred Unried Meth odi st Church . S R 681 . Publi c wel co me MONDAY RA C IN E - Rac me Vrl lagc Counc rl. 7 p.m. Mond ay at the rnunt ct pal hurldtn g SYRACUSE - Fre e skrn ICSI · mg chnrc. Syracuse Frre Slatt on, 4 ·30 to 6·30 p rn by Mer gs Co un · ty Tuberculos rs Office , Con nre Karschntk . R N POME ROY - Mergs County Assoc tatr on of Garden Clubs. 7 p.rn Monday at Pomeroy Ltbrary. Pla ns for Mc tgs Co unty Fatr tl owc1 s how, new county co ntact chatrman 10 he elected TUES DAY POMEROY 7'- Me tgs Cou nty ladiC s Go lf A s~oc JaLJ on , mec ltng. Tues da y 9·30 at go lf course MASON - Stewart Johnso n VFW Pos t 9926, Ladi es Aux rlrar y, elcc t)on ol ul lrccrs. OSU announces winter quarter graduates, honor roll T he Oh ro State Un1versr 1y has Iss ued the lr st of sen tors and grad u::H c stud e nt s who ror.:c Jvc d deg rees at th e wrnter" q uarter com mencement cercmon 1cs held last Rae Wasse l, Long Bott om and T heda C harlene Darl ey, Reedsvt llc, we re among the student s on the OSU hono r ro ll fo r w 1nter quarter month G raduates included El11ahe th Re nee IJow nr e and Wrllr am Charles To un das. hoth of Pome roy In .ldd ll! On. -To und as , Amanda 820 450 ' * Pontiac Brand New 1999 Grand Prix GT • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Casielte ~7,950* • Losdedl ,...... BEECH GROVE ROAD Brand New 1999 Pontiac Firebird • 3800 V-6 Power • Crulse/TIH • Air Condhlonlng • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheels every Saturday night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2 ,900.00 Door Prize $700.00 145 people or more will play $1000 cover aU. Average $90 per regular • Loaded! ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire Sun &Sound • Air Condlllonlng • AM/FM CD System With EQ • Power Glass Sunroof AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 652 FIRE DEPARTMENT To provide lira protection lor tho Vllllrga of Pomeroy, 1 volunteer tire dapertmont ahlll be melntolntd end be known ee tha Pomeroy Volunt"r Fire Doplrtmtnt end shell be organized and oporattd under Iowa of the State of Ohio end the Pomeroy Vlll1go Council. Therefore Section Ill Offlcore, ohall be amondtd •• follows. The department shall heve lha following officers Chief, 1at end 2nd Anlatance Chlaf, tat and 2nd Captain, tat end 2nd Lieutenant. Roaldoncy roatrlctlona have been removed to hold any of tho" offlcea. To be eligible to hold en office, • tlrallghl· er muat have bHn 1 mem· MON. i WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $500.00 $50.00 01 MOll • TIH Steering • Air Condhlonlng • Remote Keyess Entry • Power Windows • Power Door Locks & Mirrors • Nicely Equipped I ~2,950* Public Notice BINGO • Traction Control • Aluminum Wheela • Tilt Steering • Rear Window Defroster • Loadedt Public Notice Public Notice point of IHrgtnnlng 1110 appoint e Olrtctor of belrog II tho North-1 cor- Emergency Monagomont nor of e 50 foot wlda Rlght- who aholl dovolop 1n - oi·W•y rotalntd by the gency oporttlona plan end GrtntON, ..ld Rlg hl-e-Way pur1111 a proftlllonll to extend from tho center- dovelopmant training prolint of u ld County Road 20, grim, aa t lltbllahtd by tho 1nd Stille olong tiho North aldo olthe Fadoral 1.965 1cra parcol horaln Government end; WHEREAS: Tho Malgl doacrlbtd, to tht Weal and County Comm1111onara by ol t1ld parcel; :rhlnca South 39 dog . 33' vlr1ue of a ReSolution In 50" Wall 109.850 IHt elong 1990/19111 did tlltblll h •n aald Emergency · Management the contor of Klnglbury Creek and along Agency known 11 tho Molgl Emergency tho North lint oltha aald 50 County foot wide Rlght·a-Way to e Manegemont/Emargoncy point; Sorvtcea Agoncy, and ; Thence South 58 dog. 35' WHEREAS: Tht Mtlgt Emergency 24"' Woet n .197 '"' 1tong County lht cantor of aold Klngbury Manegomont/Emerganc y Creek end along tho North Strvlcea haa end will conline of tht H id 50 fOot wide tinue to fulflll the raqul,. · Right-a-Way to a point; . manta of Stolt and Federal Thence South 76 dog . 58' llrwa end regulation• and 54" Waat 141 .462 IHI along any auch rulaa and rogulathe center ol aeld llone pertaining thereto Klngabury Creek along the rogardlng management. North line of the eald 50 NOW BE IT RESOLV£0 foot wide Rlg ~ t-a·Wiy to a THAT: point; · Tho Village of Pomeroy Thence South 0 dog. 07' dooa horoby dnlro to con15"' Eaat 202.7911 loti to an tract with the Molga County Iron pin tit, palling an Iron Comml11lonera, by vlrtuo pin HI 1188.2 IHtfor rater- of Section 307.15 RC, to obtain and racolva the atr• ence; Thence South 62 deg. 50' vlcta ot tho Metga County 26" Eaet 157.705 IHIIO an E m e r g e n c y Manegemoni/Emorgoncy Iron pin 111; Thence North 31 dog. 27 ' Sorvtcaa Agency will dovtl· 59" Eeat 141.698 IHt to an op en emergency operaIron pin atl; Ilona plan which will Thence Nor1h 42 dog. 57' encompan Ill poiHicel aub19" Eoat 288.179 teet to ·a , dlvlalona of Malga County; point In tho centerline of ahall purauo e prolaaalonal aald County Road 20, pu• dtvalopmont trllnlng prolng an Iron pin aatlll 209.40 gram; and cOQrdlnllt tho feet for referencei emergency management Thence North 47 dog 17' ICtivltloa of all tho political 50" Wast 168.598 feet along aubdlvlalona thet executa Section 7, Town 3 North, the . conterllna of aald tlrla controct. Ilia tho doalra Range 13 Watt of tho Ohio County Road 20, to a point of tho Board of County Company•a Purchase and of beginning containing Commlttlontra of Melga being dttcribed at lollowa: 1.965 aorea, more or leaa, County to lurnlah the oloraBeginning at a point In the excepting all togal ••••· monllontd tervtcea to. tht ' Vlllogo of Pomeroy for an center of a bridge on monte and right-a-way. Reference Dood:Voluma ennuel leo par year dua and County Rood 20, (Rockaprlnga Road), over 31, Pega 579, Official paylblt no later thon tht . Firat (tat) day of March of Klngbury Creek, t1ld point Rtcorda ot Molga County; Baarlnga a,. anumod and each year, and do hereunto ol beginning b·>lng South 39 dog. 20' 40" Eaat 378.00 .,. lor englt mtaaurement affix our llgnetum. CURRENT FEE FOR 191191S IHI from contorllno lntor- only. The above dllcrlptlon $300.00 PER POLITICAL aectlon of County Road 18, (Kingabury Road), and wea baltd on en actual eur- SUBDIVISION County Road 20 vey on January 5, 19118, by " Ia tho desire of tho Vlllega (Rockoprlngo Road), aald Robert R. Eaaon, Ohio P.S. of Pomeroy to antar Into thla contract and do ao by point of beginning being No. 7033. South 58 dog. 59' 40" Eoat Auditor 's Parcel 101· 1.99 thla 1at day ol Flbruery 19119. 518.735 IHI !rom .the Inter· 00348.001 PROPERTY ADDRESS: Frank A. Voughon section ol aald County Road 18 and the West line 37675 Rockaprlnga Road, John Munar 2/8199 Date of Section 7, aatd lnterooc- Pomeroy, OH 45769 llon of aecllon line and TERMS OF SALE: The real Janet Howard, Praaldent County Road 18 alao baing oatata cannot be eold lor County Commlaalonora at tho Northwtot corner of le11 than $85,809.24; 10% Mlck Davenport, County tho Grantor• Parcel aa down day of aale, payable Commlallonor d11crlbed In lha Melga In ceah or certified chock, JoH Thorton, County County Dood Recorda• balance on dollvtry of dtld. Commtaaloner (4) 9, 16 2TC Volume 289, Page 975, 11ld (4) 9 , 16, 23 3 TC Public Notice Public Notice In Memory CONTRACT TO FURNISH RESOWTION 2.911 EMERGENCY BE fT RESOLVED by tht MANAGEMENT In Memory Of (Sactlona 6502.26 8502.27 Council of the Vlll1ge ol Pomeroy, All mtmbtrt Charles "Hank" 5502.27.1 • 5502.271 RC a1 thortto concurring: Reviled & 307.15) ,THAT. The Cltrk/Troaauror WHEREAS: Sactlone Amott 5502.27.1 & 5502.271 RC of the Vlllaga of Pomeroy, who passed away formerly 5915.071 of the tranalar tho aum of Ohio Rovlaed Code $150,000.00 (Filly thouHnd Apiil16, 1996 raqulraa thot any political dolllra) form tho Ganar11 eubdlvlalon thet Ia not a Fund to tho Strttl Fund tor Sadly Miued By: part of 1 county wide egr- the operation ol current Milford, Romaine mant aatabllahtd under exponan. Thta roaolutlon Ia deem en 6502.26 or 6502.27 & Sherri Frederick Stctlona RC, then, each pollttcataub- amerganoy due to lack of dlvlalon ahell have an fund• tor currant axpona•. & Liuie Emergency M1n1gemant PASSED: Ftb. 15,1999 Hyaall, Agency, which atctlon atao Kathy Chief Cltrk/Troaaurar • roqutraa tho Extcutlve Officer of each Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor political oubdlvtalon to (4) t, 16 2TC Dtpertment lor two y ..,. to Business Services be a Ueutonant four ye~ra IN THE C()MIION PLEAS to be I c.p111n, and tlx COURT, PROBATE yH,. to be an Antatanc:o DMSION MEIGS COUNTY, Chief. Thlo amendment OHIO upon approvol by tho IN THE MATTER OF Pomeroy VIII• Council SETTLEMENT OF · will become effectlvo •• of ACCOUNTS, PROBATE thla 15 day of March 1999. COURT MEIGS COUNTY, Alltll: March 15, 1999 OHIO Kothy Hyaoll, Accounta and voucht,. of Cltrk/Tranurtr tho following nemtd fidu- John Mutatr, President ol ciary hat - n Iliad In tht Council Probate Court, Molga David Ballard Coun~. Ohio, for opproval Scott Dillon and aenlemant: Gorl Walton ESTATt; N0.-29777-Firat Larry Wthrung Account or Honey Gaorga Wright Broderick, TI'\Jatoo of tho (4) 9, 16 2TC Non·Tntamantary Truot of George David Buskirk, O.Ctlltd. . ESTATE N0.-291156-Firat NOTICE OF SALE Account of Noncy By vl rt~ of an Order of Bordorlck, TruatH of Truat Sale laautd out of tha Creoltd by Hem II of the Common Ploaa Court of Laat Will and Ttatamont of Gallla County, Ohio, In the Goorgt Dovld Buaklrk, caat of the- Carmen Jean Dtcteltd. · Hayoa nka Carmen Jean Union excaptlona ere Allan, Plolntlfl, va. Darren flied thorato, Hid account Eugeno . Hayoo, Defendant, will be for hearing beforo va . Pooploa Banking & t11d Court on the 17th day Truat Compony. of May, 19111, at which time Dtlondanlt, begin Cttt No. Hid account will be conoid· 97-DR-41 In Aid Court, I trtd and conllnuad from will offer for tale at tho front day to day until finally dl• door ol the Courthoutt In poatd or. Pomeroy, Malga County, Any poraon lntoreatad Ohio, '"' tho 30th dey ol moy flit written oxcoptlon April, 19111, ot 10:00 o.m. the to tlld account or to met• following lando and tent· !tr• partalnlngto tho oxocu- menlo, locoted at 37591 Road, tlon of liM truot, not ltH Rockaprlnga than five dayo prior to tho Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. A data HI for ht~rlng. complete logal d•crtptlon Robert Bucli, Judge of tho reel ootate It ea lol· Common Pltea Court,- lowe: EXHIBIT "A" Probeto Dlv. Metgo County, SIIUIItd Btdlor d OH (4) 161TC Townohtp, Molga County, State ol Ohio and being In 30 Announcements Brand New 1999 Buick Century ~8,950* Public Notice HOWARD EXCAYAIIIIG CO. ''ZM'arsa• " HepJI . . . Ser11icet Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Gra ding Septic Syste"" & UtUilie1 . 1740) t92-3131 BlSSELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions . • Roofln g 'Sadly mi..ed by Children, Great· Grandchildren, GreatGreat Grandchildren, Brother~ , Siltert, lnIAu" & Friend• I • All Makes Tractor & Equipment Porto Factory Aut horized Case-IH. Ports ... Dea le r s. , ,..... 1000 Sl. Rt 7 South Dave~s Jack's Roofing & ConJtructlon Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing Free Estimates NOTICE TO BIDDERS THIS PROJECT IS OPEN TO ALL BIDDERS. BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN GAL· UPOUS, OHIO. Billa will be rocalveil by. ACCESS Hold Stort llllhtlr offloae, 417 2nd Avenue, P.O. Box 316, Galllpolll, Ohio 45831, to tho Illanti on of Chrla Ervin, lor the following pro)act: • INTERIOR BUILDING ALTERATIONS ACCESS I!EAD START CENTER Drawlnga and Spoclftcatlona prepared by: Panlch, Noel, Oawaon & Aaaoclataa Archlttcta and Englneera -507 Richland Avenue, Suitt 301 Athena, Ohio 45101 Ttlophono: 740-592·2420 Tolalax: 740-592·3824 lntarntt: PNDArch@com· puoorva.com Any propoltd Equal lor e Standard ahall be aubmlt· ttd to the Archlltct no later thon ton (10) day• prior to tha bid opening. If ' no Addtndl II laoutd In aliaclitiOn with tho lllddar'a raquei t, the propoaad equal aholl be conaldlrld Slltl Routt 881 The Old TUppora Pilrlna Etemtntory School lllpptrl P11lna, Ohio In accordonct with the r Public Notice $40.00 par Ml poyablo to ra)tcttd. Sooted blda will be Ponlch, Noel, D1weon • rocalvtd lor the work of tho Ataoclalta. No mort thin pro)tct under one Ganoral thrH (3) - will be providControct, which Ia to ed on a relundlbla baela to Include all rtllllld plumb- a Blddtr. Tho bidding documenta Ing, HVAC 1nd tleqtrtcal mey bt ravlawad during work: Contract: General Contract bualnna houra at tho !of· lowlnglocttiona: Eattmato: $94,880.00 until April 28, 19911, 11 2:30 Tho ofllooa of Panlch, Noel, p.m. local time, when they Oawoon • Atloclatlon, 11 1ddraao llattd obove. will be opantd and rood. The ofllca1 ol the Ownar, A Pr•Bid MHtlng will bt held on Thurllday, April 22, ACCESS, at tht onlco 19119, at 10:00 a.m. at the oddttta llattd above. project alto In Tupptra F.W. Dodge 175 Dublin Road Pl1lnl, Ohto: Bidding document• may Columbua; Ohio 43215 be oblllntd by pt1clng • (4) 18, 23 2TC depoalt In the •mount ol I ' Endings: Golden Retriever Rescue To be a foster home To adopt a Golden To Surrender a Golden R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio l..arry'• Lawn Care Free Eelimale• 'Profeoslonal Rculine Lawn Maintenance and Menk:urlng ' Reeidenliel &Commercial ' Serving.Ma!gs and Galla Counles In Ohk> and M""""·Corrnty In WV •.., ...., ..... ,...&.Mti ..... 1·740-742-2803 or 1-740-446-3822 GNCSPRING CLEANING SALE Over 300 items 50% to 75% ·off 13 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 740-441 -9849 H9RSES s.u, Train or BOCird Buy, . Alto Riding Ltttont Hoof HolloW Fuma 7~290 - 6462. Portable TV. (il041675-:m7. ........ Does play Sean Kenmore Washing Machine & Older Refrigerator , Both YELLOW fl.fiQ YARD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ..................clc Pallo Cor.ibucllaa leremy .L. Roush 948-1701 YOUNG'S CARPINTEI SERVICE Work. 74D-446-~, 60 Loal and Found Found- Yetrow Lab on Carmel Rd .• 9419-9027. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES •Ntw Gar~gtl •Eiactrlcll& Plumbing •Rcottng & Outttra •VInyl Skiing l Ptlnllng •Pttio I Porch Docila Froo e.fftlllffl V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192-8215 Pomeroy, Dlrlo 22 y ... Loco/ 985-4473· 7 Lost Four Month Old Brittany Spaniel Brown Leather Collar. AnJ swef'l To Lacey, Cheshire Area Near 554, 7•0·367·1067 After ,;;r.., ~ C New Homes & Remodeling ,;;r.., ~ Garages, Pole Buildings , floofing , S iding "Spe(:ializing In Log Home•" Commercial & Re•idential 28 yra. exp. Uce nsed & Insured C C Phone 740·992·3987 ;.., 3 30. 70 Yard Sale ========== ~ Gallipolis & VIcinity · Al.l. van~sa~o~ uu1t Be Pold tn Arlvonco . c~~~~~~ ~~11M ~1rer ~-'!:~~~,:,ed tdhlon · 2:00p.m. Ct ,;r.. 11.'.'1 · John Dean· Owner 1~ ~ ' DliAQLINE: 2:00p.m. SHAD RIVER AG SERVICE · CANDLE· MAKERS (Umt Stone- We now have 30 NEW Candle f11aking fragrances !II •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills Low Ratti) WICKS HAULING . CANDLE SHOP" Tuet· Friday 1o-e Set 10-4 Rt. 124 Minersville, Oh 992-4559 Pomeroy Eagles ,., Club Bingo On · Thurad•yB AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stlrburat • Don~ Need A Big One CaU A Liule One DRIVEWAY SIOIIE Landscape Material & Thpsoll Ligh\ H~uling up to . . 992·5455 CONCRETE CONIIICfiON TRI•RAR MOilLE (!uality Driveways, Trllltra-l1clratt-mollllt POWER WASH Trucki-- Sidewalks, Patio• Horntt-dtckt-drlvwlyl Equlpmllll ~I Dogroaaod Parking Lots JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 1185-4218 Free EsHmotes 74Q-742·8608 EMAIL: STETHEM®EUREKAHET.COM FREE ESTIMATES 31782 Sumner Road, •Olio 454185 Big Garage Sale 3 ,Family' 60 Hilda Drive, Saturday & Sunday, g.7 DB Garage Sale Apr11 1 !5th . 16th. 17th, Rio Grande. North 325, To 1035 Eagl e Road Glanware, Bo oks, Clothes, Furntture, What· . nots, Morel 8·5, Ra in Or Shine! carpenters Bulldrng America Haning's Home Improvements Wood-Vinyl- Metal Siding, Soffit , Paint, B. Haning (740t 691·1713 SMITH'S. ·CONSTRUCTION A& DAuto Upholstery • ~s, Inc Middleport & VIcinity Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, tru~k tarps,,c<?~vertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle &eats, boat covers, carpets, etc. "6"' Mile Yell ow Flag Yard Sale . Pomer()y-Middle port , Ap rl t 30 , May 1 Re gister now $5 00 Pick up fl ag For more Informati on call 7~ ()-992-4 197. All Yard Stlea Muet Be P1ld In Adv•nce. De1dllne : 1:00pm the day btfore the ad 11 to ruri , Sunday & Mond•y edition· Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience Ulllpm 80 740 742·8888 Call ~ at (7 40) 7 42-2842 Auction and Flea Market na-5785 Or 304· na-5447 ~emember RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Sat urday Night 7 P.M , "Done right the first t~" "Price~ right aU the time " Crown Ctty. 7~2-969 We demeye r's Auction Se rvlc,, Golllpohs. Ohio 90 7~3711-~720. Wanted to Buy Absol ute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gol d Coin s. Proo fseta . Diamonds, Ant1que Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 US Currency, Sterling, Etc Acqulsllkms Je welry - M T S Coin Shop, 1& 1 Second CRIDI7 PROBLEMS No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy .Repo • Divorced · ~ve nue. WORRYIIG!!! Ga!lpoto. 7il0~·21142. Antiques, top prices pa1 d, RiverIne An llq ue a. Pomeroy. Ohio , Ru ss Moo re owner 740 ·992 - No Embarrfasment ..• You' re Treated with Retpectl for~!!~_! ~pprCIVBIII .. "Call Today" FREE Estimates ' Rick Pearso n Aucti on Compa ny, lull 11me au ctioneer, complete auct ion sarvice Lic ense d 166. 0h io & We st VIrginia, 304· .Need a friend In the budneu • ::NoJob 'lOo 'llrg or 'lOo Small F~dey. Bill Mood lspaugh Aucti oneering . Complete Auctionee ring Services Co nsignment au ~tl on · Mil l Stree t, Mid dlep or t, T hur t days Oht o L1Ce j'1 S8 17693 . 740·989· 21123 Don·s Htatlng & Cooling • N.... Con•tnlctiort • Remodelins • SiJing 2526 Clean Late Mod el Ca r s Or Trucks, 1990 Model t Or Newer, Smllh Bui ck Pontiac, 1900 E;asl· em Avenue, GallipoliS. 17401 992·5535 or 992·2753 Want To Sell Your Sluff? Call RN· ers1de Auction And Let Us Sell 11 For You. 7~2-989 SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949·2217 Stua 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra _. .... 7:00AM·8 PM Sprlnl/l Seo.~on Corrtplete Una Of : Vegetable & Bedding·Planltl All EuiMd• • ~lata $11.50 8~ c.,.,.,..,.... • Hanging Baskets : Sloomlng & Foliage $5.75& Up ; -Geraniums, Azaleas . : •lhrubs & Trees • We Honor Golden ' , Buckeye Card Open Weekday Sunday IUIIARD'S IRIINIOUSE SYRACUSE •••n• (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ·~ ( Paddl"l. 7~~45-5887 . Wanted To Buy. Wooden Rock· lltkc"the pain out of 11111 Chair. Phone 1304)!175-4318 PaJnting, and let me dlliDn. do it for you INTERIOR Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm Wan ted Ca rl, Trucks An y .Con· 740"·388-806~. 7<0 · 448· PART. 740..985·4180 Free Estimates Gutters ' AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A IIIICIAl ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS 'Iff lUll AN AGA IDENTIFI ED CAP,.,, THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CU'ITING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION . THIS IS A MW,G 01 UP J0 $100.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTAC YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ACA DEALER FO DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAII,AIII.E FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL W EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Howard L. Wrltesal ROOFING NEW·REPAIR .run IN TINE POR'IPRDfG REPAIU END JUNE 21Nil~~~!~ I Litda's Painting Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ANN OUNCE MENT S 005 Personals Gentleman Seeking Comp anion· ship From Na Female For Talks. Walk s & Friend shi p Send Replies To 553 Second -'venue, Apartment 1403, Gallipolis, OH ~ 5113 1 FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 4/2TFN Looking For NIce W/F Wllh A Positive Attllude, Age 21 ·35, With A Polltlve Relationship. 7.W·3~8 . 30 Announcements SAYRE TRUCKING DIABETIC PATIENTS : You May Hauling Limestone & Gravel R11ton1blt RittS Joe N. Sayre 9 Wt11 Stimaen. Amana 700.592· 1802 ' 740-742·2131 ' 3/11"' TFN 25&50. Agr lcutl ure Diesel Mechanic wartrod. 7~286-11522 Are Yo u Entrgetic, Motivated, And Caring? Sctnlc H1lls Nurs1ng Center Is Looking For lndtvlduals Who Art Currenlly State Tested Nurtmg A11 lttanta To Work In Our Comprehensfvto Care Facility Please Apply In Person To 311 Buckrldge Road , Btdwell, OH 45614 Be Entitled To Receive Your Dla· betic Supplies At No Cos t To You. t=or More lnformaUofl. 1-888877-656 1 Now 10 You Thrift Shoppo Qu ality clothi ng a nd houlthold Items. $1 00 bag 1111 t very Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:1J0-5•30. No Trtopanlng On John E. LOVO dly, tncllvid Uitl Will Bl ProMCUted, John E. LMday 110 Help Wanted Otlollal Send S.A.S.E. To: Nal"l Homeowrk er's Auoclatlon . P.O. Bo~ 675. Ripley. WV 25271 Hel p Wanted CN.t. a lPN'I , Needed Top Pay. Capll ol Nutalng Agancy, 1· 800~7fl.83olll Computer Users Needed Work • ·, Own Hri. 125K ·$80K /Yr t -S00~7H653 x m7. ,_ rcwp com .. Genera l Ollice /Sales Experl < tnctd Preferred Full· Time. lm· . • medlaW Operung. Apply Ufestyle • • Furniture. 856 Third Avenue Galllpotis, 10-2, No PhOne Cllls Heallh Managem•nt Nursmg ServiCeS II Hiring A Full· Time Of· t1ce Assistant In Our Gall ipolis: Offa Great Hol.ll's.. Benefits & I~ turance , 740·4ll5·3808 Or VIsit • , The Office At 752 Second Ave · nue. In Gallipolis, E.O.E HELP WANTED Bates Broa Amusement Co Free to traval Must ba 18y rs. or okter. Call 7~0 - ~66·~9~0 M·F. 8 :00 · GMCAA 11 Cunently Accepting, "Appllcallons For The Follow1ng Temporary Stan Posttlons TMse ~ ,. 30 Potltlons Req uire Re imburse d Travel In The Gallla -Me igs Area Bookkeeper/Receptionist , uperl~ And May Be Based At Cheshtre , enc:td . full time. dulles Include. Gallipolis Or Pomeroy Positions payroll, quarterly, computer skill. Are Expected To Ha ve var ious Me lga County area 740-992 - -Start Dates From Lata -Apr il To 3954 Mid ·June And ContJnue Tl'lrougli Care· Taker Needed for Elderly Lady Room/Board , & Wages • References Needed . Mall To P.O. Box 8, Gallipolis, Oh 10, AOMINI8TRATOR Centvrlon Management Group, A Prog renlve Long Term Care Company Is Currently Taking Ap· p11cationa For An Administrator In The Southern Aeg1on Of Ohio . We Are Seeking A. Challenge Driven lndl'llldual With The Ab!Uty To Lead By Example And Ensure Thf Highest Stand ard 01 Resl· dent Care The Ap pli cant Must Have Experlence In Lo ng Term Care, And Be A Ucented Nurs· ln g Home Adm inistrator 1{1 The State 01 OhiO Ca nd ldatn For ThiS Position Must Posseu The Ability To lead With A Focus On Marketing, Fina ncial Manage· ment. And Employee' Raiatlons Centurion Ma'nagement Offers An Exceptiona l Compensation Package II lnte reated In A ChallengIng Po sition Sen d Your F\esume And Salary R!!tqulrementa To Teresa Davis, MH A, LNH A. BSN, RN C, Vice Preslel ant Of Operations At Centurion Manage ment Group, 3490 Far H1 ll1 Ave nue . Kotrerlng. Ohio ~54 29 EOE Drivers wanted, requiits COL and medical card , 24' strai ght truck , dally trips dell\lerlng flowers, 740· 247-2664 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: C~ss AOTR res. Both PositiOns· Alleasl 25 Year> Old ,6,tJeast 2 Veers E~rlfnce GocdMVR ' W"""iYPB'I Health Insurance A118tlable Wo111; Well With The Publte For Mo re Information Call 800· 437-S764. Hrs. 8 :lO A.M. ·5 P.M FREE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING II You Qu ali fy Gi 11111 ·Mtlgs Com· munlty Act ion Agen cy Ca 11 Pay Your Tuitio n And Rela ted Fee s To Attend A 5 -Wee k 1200 Hour Tru ck Driver •Tralnln'g Will Obtain Their Claaa A COL And Have An E ~~:cellent Opportunity To Obtain Employme nt In The Trucking In· dustry. GMCAA Currently Has Available Training And Re tra inin g Fund s For u ne mployed Ana Underem· pk>yad Ellglb'- Residents Of Gal· lla An d Meig s Counties Fun ds Are Llmtled So If You Are interest You Should App~ Now To Qualify You Must Be A Gallla County Or Meigs Co un ty Resi de nt , Be 20 Years Old Or Older, And Meet JTPA Title II Or Titl e Ill Guidelines. JTPA Title Il l Serve s Laid Ott Worke rs. INCOME IS NOT AN ELIOIBILITY FACTOR. 'II :iou H ave Specific Qu estions About The Trai ning Or Empl oymen t Opport unities Cll!ll Ed Adamt At Washin gton County Career Cemer In Marlena , 1-800· 646·369~ . Moll Of The Sommer JTP.t. framer II -Program Specialist· Position Rasponslc le For Providing FuUd Supervision A.nd DirectiOn To Participants And /Or Workslte Supervis or s. Duties' May Include Enrolling ParOCIP· an ts. Preparing Work sites. Aeviewmg Compliance And Safety, Dlracllng Work , il.uls tlng Wit h . Payrol l Pro cuses, Ar ranging · Other Activities, And PerlormlngOther Requ ired Duties POst H1gh • School Traln1ng And fOr Relevant Exper;Mnce Prelerred JTPA Trainer II -Education Spe cialist POSition Will Perform Ou· Ilea 0 1 Program Special ist Ane-· Also Be Responalble For Prov1d· lng Educational Services To Par.llclpants In Classroom, Worksita , And Other Program Locat ions Educat iona l Activ ities To VouU'I · Age 14 ·21 Poslllon Requires A Four Year College Oaor•e And Valid Ohio Teachi ng Certlrlcate Or LICense. A: Appllcallons Must Be Rece ived By 4 P.M , Wednesday, Ap nl 28",1999 May Be Obta ined AI The Follow1ng Loca tions. Educalloni-• ActNities Will Primarily Focus Otr~ Provldmg Basic Skills Jnstructlori; And En r1 chment Act ivit ies TO:.. Youth Age 14 ·21 . Poslllon Re.,:..~ quires A Four Year College 0~ gree And A Valid Oh 10 Teach l n~ Certificate Or Lanse. ~ . ~ App lications Must Be Receive$ By 4 PM . Wednesday Apn! 2&.," 1999 Ma~ Be Ob tained At Th~ Folklwing Locations :, . .,'· GMCAA Gatlla One Stop 859 Third A...enua .. ••..:• '• 33105 H1lard Road ::: ,.,. ,4 Po.....-oy .4 Gallipolis GMCM Meigs One Slop ,4 OBES 445 Buckeye HillS Aoad RIO Grande ' To Obtain A JTPA PreappUcaUon Or For Ell gibhlly Questions Ca ll 740·" 46-1 01 8 E11t. Or 740· ee Ext 88 Or MThe Fol· ' k>,.;ng GMCM FiiCitilies. Gollla · Meigs Communlly Action Agency Central Office 8010 North State Route 7 Cll8shwo. Ohio 45620-02n 740·3fl7-7342 7oC0-992-6629 Fax: 7-10-367-7510 ' GMC AA Glllla Ono SlOp 859 Third ~-uo GMCM Meigs Ono SlOp 33105 H;lancl Rood '• ·- !~ Gailia -Meigs Cornmul'"llty Action Agency 8010 North State Route 7 Cheshire OhiO 45620-fl629 •• ~"' =~ .• ~· Equal Opportuntty Emplofef --~--H~E~ LP-W ~A~N~T-E0~--~: ••• GMC AA Is Currently Acceptmg. Ap pllcatt ons For The Followtnlf Tempora ry Positions Pos itiOn&: Are Expected To Have Vanous.. Star t Oates Fro rn Mid · April fb.. June And Cont inue Throu~ Most Of Th e Summer. lnteriste( lndi'o'lduals ShOu ld Apply lmm~ diately To Be Considered For A" Potential Opemnga. ""' ... 40'"' Flood Cl eanll p Laborers · Hours Par Weak (Subject To: Weather ConditiOns). S8 Per Hou~ Work Will Be In Me igs Coun t.,. Re moving Flood Debns Fro!Jl! Stre ams And AdJacent Areas" Persons Hired Will Be Requ1redf, To Attend Chain Saw Anel Sate~ Trai ning Req ui r ements , Me 1 g~ County Re sident Age 18 Or Old--\ er, La1d Off Or long Term Unel'n'"'. played Meeting JTPA Title Ill Elr·• Q1billty Guidelines (I ncome Not /vo Factor) ~ ' Laborers !OIIIee Workers /Partir. Maintenance Wo r~ ers 40 Houri' Per Week , S5 15 Per Hour•• Wor~ Will Be Performed At Var 1o u~ Govarnmanl Agencies And Non4ili: profit Organizations In Tht Area ~ Requirements , Ga llla Or Me l g~ County Resident, Age 14 -2 t , Uno emP.Ioyed /UnderemploYed Meet;:; ing JTPA Tille II Eltglbllily Guide-. lines "- .. . Laborers /OII!ce Workers 2~ Hours Par Week, $5.15 Pfir Hour ~ Work Will Be Performed At VariJI.. ous Government A.gencles A nct· Nonprofit Organizations In T he-,.1 Area . Req~lrements : Gall ta Or~ Meigs Coun ty Res idents Age 5~. Or Over Unemployed /Underem·""' p layed Meeting JTPA T11le II EH-:: g1bllity Guideline& ..t •i To Reques t A Preapphcellon Be'\• Mailed To You Call 740·"46· 101(1 EX1 99 Or 740·992·2222 Ext 99 .- Ga~polls 7~6 - !018 • '• • flreap plicatlons May Be Pl ckea-., Up AI The Following ECucat!onar. Facihti4JS "• -. 7~ Entern High School, Gallia Aca-:: demy High School, Meigs H 1 gh ·~ Funding Pro vkted By The United Slates Departme nt Of Labo r And Th e Ohio Bureau Of Employment Southern High School, South Gal·:., lla High Sdhoot , University Of Rio•'" Grande, Crossroads Ofllce And·: Financial A. 1d Olllce Buckeye·., H11ls Career Center: Adult Educa· :,. tlon Office And Student Serv6c.~ Sei'IICIS - - --- Equat Opportunity Empto.,oer Car .., Opportunillll Rapidly Growing Home App liance & Fur- · Full· Time Finance Assistant II J ntture Rental Company. Has Im- MI S - A Commun ity Mental mediate Full· Time Poaltlon, A'o'&ll· Health Agency Serving A Three able For Highly Motivated Carter· Co untv A rea It Seeking Can dl· Minded Ind ividual l n,.Accountt dates For T he, Po sit ion Of Management. We Will Train To A Finance Assistant II /MIS Ouall· Person With Good Communica- f led Applicants Must H ave A tk>n Skltla & Good Driving Record Bachelor's Degree In .'!ccounUng We Offer An E~tcelient Campen· Or Related Field: A Minimum 01 satlon & Benefit Package, Appll · Two Yeart Experience With Com· cations Accepted In Person Only puterlzed Accounts Payable And No Ph one Calls Ple,ase, AENT- Cuh Disbursements Procenlng, WA.Y, 5 Ohio Rlvtr Plaza , Galli· And M eet Apency's Fleet In · polt~ surance Ca{rler Driving, Require· menta Skills And Ab ilities That Couple Of tingle person to move ~rs Preferred. Knowledge Of HUO In and cart lor elderly pllrson in And HAP Regulations Preferred~ Melga County All living e• pe ns· Governmental Accounting , Espe. es, plus talary List work history clally Mental Health Agenclll and 2 references Send name, Wllh CMHC Software, Mtdlcold addreaa and phone number be· And Ot her Third Pafty Payett tore May 1, 1999 to: Marg aret, And Prtor Exptrie.nct Will'\ LOIUI General Deliver~. Pomeroy Poat 1, 2, 3 w orkPtrtect 5 1, e.o Anct Oflloo, Pome<oy. OH 4571111. Experi ence With Grant Funding $SSMakt ' Money i$$ S Work At H ome ~ Auemble Products EasW' Wor k, Exc:ellent P&'f'. free 110 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sl\lrley Spears. 30«71>1429. 9 9~-~~~~ Wanted To Buy. Trampoline Tarp · HILL'S Advtrtls lng Position AVIllablt WJndowl tXI)Ifitnce a M'usl. Oe•ktop publlstMng tltlplul S•nd resumt to C W 25 , e/o Po int PltaWt Rtolattr, 200 Ma in Strt!W Point Pleasant, WV Mo'llin g Sate 428 Hedg wo od Single Driver, Late Mod el KenDrive, G allipoli s, Saturday 4/1 71 , worths With Reefers. We st Coa st 99 , 8 · 5 , Many Items Incl udin g Carrier Furniture, ce ramiC f loor Tile, Kirby Vacuum Cleaner C~ss BOTR Team Straight Truck. Late Model Freightllnera With Sleepers Muat Have Ai r Bra ke En dorsemen ts, Pomeroy, 800 Mile Radius. Home Deliver- 3/15 1 mo. . 10:00 a.m. S.turdly. llelow Cllppo• Mill Call 98S·38JI AG sl!ltvla• 8 ton Progreealvetop line. Uc. II 00-50 11~- 25yrs experience SHADE RIVER M - tdlllon April 16th, 17th, 10 To s. s Miles South 01 Gallipolis On Ro ute 7, St: Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed "THE COUNTRY Limestone, Gravel, Sand, w Help Wanted ~5631 . Lost Dog: Whlte{Tan Shltzu , Fe· male. 91bs. In 1he Camp Conley Area, {304)675--1~9 101111' IISSllL COIISIRUCIION · •Room addlllona &Remodeling tlj Garage WiDiarn. Safranek, Anorney At Law 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner. Ronnie Jones (740 992-4277 ·LewaC....·Iulp ...................11 Buildtnga, Decks, Etc . . Free E11imate• ~ Carpenter 740·992·2068 For Information Regarding Bankr uptcy contact: Female Cocker Spaniel, 5 Years Old . To Go od Home, 740·256· Free 2 Cats, 1 Kitten, Part Hima- Metal, Lamination, P ole Joseph Jacks can relieve a debtor of finan cial obligations and arrange a fair di• tribution of assets. Debtor• in bank r uptcy may keep "exem pt~ propert y for his or her peroonal Ul!le. T his ma y include a car , a houae, clothes, and •houeehold good•. Joe Wilson 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 . •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing -Complete Auto Service- 7 Puppln, 6 weeks old, ' j304)895-JOil7. (304)675-7809. "Build Your Dr•am" 740·992·3470 R~flng • Repairs Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend Bull. t304)n3-5357 740·992·2068 Pho n,e : 740-843-5572 ' Public Notice 2 Ooberman Pups , Alto . 1 1/2 Lau le Collie, 112 Borde r Collit, To Country .Homn Only ! 740· 256-9123. . e wk.s old Part Collie , Pari PI!· Top SOli, Fill Dirt Racine, Ohio Public Notice II Joseph Jacks Former-"Velver HamlfU!r" • 52954 State Rt. 124 Public Notice 150 mo1ot crou lrophlu & ploquoo, 7~992-3537 F~dey. Free Estimates Longbottom, Ohio • (740) 985-3677 Remodeling Custom Home• Found. All Black Fu"y Small Dog, VIcinity: Nazarene Church. 740· 441· 11 49 E~~enlngs Attar 6 P.M. Coolvfl'l! OH 4&723 n., ~ I Mole Smal Dog. 740---314. Register Now $5.00-Pick up Flag . PARft Thesday • No Tap Wednesday • Mea's League Thlll"lday • Mixed League Stortfo1 7:JO P. II, INSURED OWNER OantiGMmln ~ Milrod. FREE ESTIMATES Beglne 1et Week In ..., KEITH MYERS Grey Puppy. ~ 112mo • Grear April 30th- May lst DIPOYSAG Summer League TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL tnd COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL No Sunde Calls) 77HJOO Jack's Roofing & Construction 1 Ftmalt Grtat OarHt, Fewrl Cob place on ud Call992·2156 hi! by car, Heated by vet 740- 614-992·7643 Lanet MYERS TREE ·. SERVICE 1 Giveaway layan , 7~. Mason BowBna In Loving Memory of Ethel Hysell Out beloved mother As one of the great grandsons said '' you must have bee n a prett y good morn" & s o you were a wonderful mom .. To B11lldoar & Backhoe 'Shru~ ~tenencrr Business Services 40 Sourc<Jo lo ~110 Protorrsd. Stnd· Rttumu To . Sherry Gordon , Mangaer Of Human Resources, Wood land Centtrl, 3081 State ROUIO ISO. Ganioplla. Ohio 4S63t EOEIM e'""'-· School. River Valley High Scncol."• Offioo. Hod<lng <:(_.- Coli~ ' JTPA rice, Tri-County JVS Adult Ed~: catiOn Center ~:. Preappllcattons Ca n. Also Be talned At Ob ~ • - GMCM Galt~ One Srop 859 Thro A,.,.... GaHipollo 74D-c.6· 1018 GMCM Moigl One SlOp 33105 Hiland Road •• Pomoroy 74()-99~·= OBES " "5 Bool<oyo Hilla Rood Rio Gronde 7~246-8509 Gallo ·Meigs Commurlty Action Agency eo ro North srote Rouro 1 P.O. eo. 272 Cheshire. Ohio ~5620-0272 7~3flH342 700.992~ Fax 7~3fl7·7~10 Equal O!>JtonunHv E'"""""r ~ •, �• :Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aprll16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE •' NEA Crossword Puzzle ' ---------------------------------------------------3-4 Tony llolr, IO< ACROSS ..~ .. ~ PHILLIP ALDER 310 Homes for Sale Day pos~IOn. 9am 7pm. Night po- slt•on 7pm-9am Outlu Include care or the elderly, cooking and cleamng, 740·992·5023 for Inter· Housecleaning Dependable, Honest, Good References, Vears Of bparience, 740-·U8-7525 , Lowe A Mesaege V18W Lawn Mowing Service. Small Drivers needed tor 24' straight truck no COL required, dally trips deiiVtflng flowers 740-247·2664. Garden n111ng, Clean Out Garage Home Improvement c:ompany (35 years In buainess) needs em· ployeas e;~~pe rl enced In wmdow and siding Installation, some knowledge ol mom additions. Good psy and hours , 740·992· 6815 and Other Odd Jobs (304)675· 3828 Painting, All Around Handy Man! Call Bob, 740-6611-1 803 S&S lawn Care, Commercial & Residential, Free E111matest 740· 441-o3t8 Will Do lawn ServiCfl In Gallla Immediate Openings Seeking Full· T1me Person For Bookkeep· ing, Send Resume To CLA 470, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 , Third Avenue . Ga llipolis OH 45631 Job opening reliable person. hours 1a to 5 five days a week Sand resume to P 0 Box 124, Rutland, orr 45n5 County, 7'1<H46-2761 Will do small cleaning/painting jobs & small lawo mowing and haul trash or junk away $215 a load (304)675-4538 Yard Work : mowing , "'Imming, raking Pt Pleasant Area . (304)675-6512 u no answer, leave message, will return caH ~ Job open ing· yard laborer and experie nced COL driver needed, Chester, Oh , apply at Baum Lum· ber or call 740-985-3301 Licensed Managed Cosmetolo· g1st At The Ha1r Hut, Rio Grande, OhiO. 740-245-9494 local Tr uc~ lng Company Seeking Qualified Tru ck Drivers Good Pay And Benel .ts Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jackson, Ohio 45640 Or Call 1-740·286· 1463 To Schedule An Interview MAINTENANCE HEAVY EQUIPMENT· Sands Hill Coal Company Is Seeking EKJ)erienced Heavy Equipment Maintenance Worker Needs To Have Service Truc k And Tool s Experience In Welding Electrical Troubleshoot· lng And Air Condll loner Service Make Appl ications At 38701 S R 160 Hamden. Ohio Monday Thru Friday, 8 A M To 4 30 PM ; Or Call 740· 384·4211 To Have Ap· plication Mailed To You EEOC ErT'I>Ioyer Need 7 ladies To Sell Avon, 740· 446-3358 FINANCIAL Busln888 210 Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bustness with people you know and NOT to send mona~ through the mall unlil you have Investigated the ollerlng For sale- 25 year clothing and sfloe b\Jsine&:& Owner retiring Inquire within· Dan's, 290 North Second Avenue, Mlddleporl, OhMl Profesalonal Services 230 Signs Large Portable Change· able Loner Sign S279·S369 Free Delivery/letters Plastic Letters $55 Second Box Free AAA Signs t-8()().533-3453 anytime. TURNED DOWN ON • SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 Now accepting appl1cat1ons for night shift, El Dorado Adu lt Home Basic: first aid & BCII required with Fireplaces . 3BR. 1 1/2 Baths, Kitchen with Appt1ances. Utility Rm , Enclosed Front Porch, Alum Sid., Gas Furnace w/C A , Carport Auach. to house; 1·C Detached Garage; Sm Stor. Bldg w1th E* Call onty from I Prime building situ outside ol Mason City limits $15,000 per acre (304)682·3m. to ttPU. (304)675·4808 or (304)675·3991. cated 5 Miles From T~ City. Out luxurious Country Bride Set In 13 Acres L1ke New, In Ground Pool, Shop & Lots Of Storage, You Must Drive Sy & Take A Look Sea AI ' Big Foot Park' Rt 1 South , 6 Miles Below Gallipolis . To Bear Run Road & Follow Signs, S175K Thr$8 bedroom hOme with lots of closet apace, close to school, on corner lot, storage building, one bed•oom rental home Included , 740-992-6164 Now Hiring Motorcycle Mechanic 40 ·48 Hrs Wk Inquire AI River FronLHonda, Gallipolis, 740·446· 2240 Part time walt stan needed lor Vne dln.ng establishment Call 740· 698·2450 lor interview Poste l Job! to $18 35fHR Inc benefi ts, No Experience. For App and Exam Info, Call 1-800· 813·3585, EMI 81126, 8AM·9PM, 1 Days lds,lnc RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get Vou Prepared , 740-3883800 Sears Sliver Bridge Plaza, Galllpohs Accepting Resumes For Delivery Helper & Assembly Per· son Apply In Person, No Phone Cella Please! STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS Holzer Senior Care Center Is Currently Taking Applications For State Tested Nursing Aaslstants Excellent Working Environment And Benefits No Phone Calls Please Apply In Person At 330 Colonial Drive , Bidwell, Ohio 45614 All real estate attvenlslng In this newspaper Is sublect to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advenlse ·any preference, limitation or diSCrimination based on race, color, religion, se11. 1am1llalstatus or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination • Th1s newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch is 1n vfalation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advMised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportun~ basiS 10x50 Trailer And 12x50 Trailer, W1ll Sell Both For $1 ~ 500, 740· 379 2835 12 Ft x65 Ft 1974 Spring Manor. 2 Bedrooms, Total Electric, Good Cond~n. 310 Homaa for Sale 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue. 3BA 1 1/28A., Family Room, Garage, Central A~. Patio, Porch, S77 ,000. (304)675-2533 3 Bedroom Home 1 Acre Lot, Rio Grande Area, $33,000, 74().2459667 • $3.500. 740·367-oe32. The Harald Dispatch Has Two Motor Delivery Routes Avallabfe, In The Gallipolis Area.Galllpolls To Pomeroy, New Haven, Mason, Daily Delivery Time , 3 Hours Sunday 4 Hours Approx imate Monthly Profit $948 00 Trans· poratatlon Required Gallipolis To Crown City, Dally Delivery Tlme 2 Hours. Sunday 3 Hours. Appro•· lmate Monthly Profit $700. 00 Transportation Required II Inter· ested Please Call Gary Moritz At 304·528·2832 Or 1·800·955· 6110 Ext 832 Benefits Game Wardens, Secur· lty Maintenance, Park Rangers No E~:p Needed For App and Exam Info Call 1-800 813·3585, Ext 8827, 8AM· 9PM, 7 Days fds,lnc • Buslnese Training Golllpolo CIMr COllege (Careers Closo To Home) C8Jt TOday! 74~367, 1-800214-ll452, Reg 1190-05-1274B 180 Wanted To Do 12x65 Master Craft, two bedroom, one bath, gu heat, $4500 negot~ able, 740-992-1042. 14X70 2BR, Clayton Mobile Home on At 87 Price Reduced. Large lront porch, free lot rent (304 )675-~ 1231( 304)695-3167 1973 Hlllcrett two bedroom mobile home, 740-992·5039 1960 Kingsley 14 Ft x70 Ft. With 314 Acre Lot Located 2 Miles On State Route 218, In City School District, Day11ma 740-448·3278, E""nlngs . 740-446·3099. S~yllno. 2BA. Vinyl Siding, Shingle Root, Steel Doora. 2•6 Walls, Thermopayne Windows, Deck, $19,800, 740· 256-6980 Low Interest Rates For 1at Time 'suyera, Limited Time Ayailabla, B00-383--8862 Ban~ Repo Mobile Homes. Slngte Wide I Sactlonala Financing, Lit· lie As $500 Down, 740-742-o5'10 with selection of used hom11 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995. Oulc~ ~ellvery Call740· 385·9621 Klrl<wood Mobile Home 14 F1 i70 Ft 3 Be<lrooms, 1 Bath, Excellent COndition! Must Be Moved lmi'(IAw dlatolyl 740-446-9616 LA, DR, Kitchen, U1UIIy Room, C/A, Heat Pump, Fanced Yard. 2/3 Acre, 15 Minutes From Gallipolis, 4 Br, 2 BA, lR , DA, Kt, and breakfaat room Basement new carpet and linoleum, gas heat, AJ C. Garage $75,000 (304)875·8759. Beautiful Stone House Eat-In Kitchen, Island Range, Trash Compactor, 2 In Wall Ovans , Spice Cabinet, All Appliances Stay, 3 Or 4 Sedr<lQmo, D,A , L.A Fireplace, 2 '1\lpea 01 Haat, Lots Of Closets, 2 112 Baths, Hot Wa· ter & Heat Pump, 1 112 Acres M/ L, AIC, Shown By Appointment, 740-446-4W. 2704, 740-992·5698 Make 2 Payments No Payment Alrar 4 'mars, 304-736·7295 Musl Sell 1995 14 Ft M72 Fl ' FIHtwood, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, A Private Rented Lot Will Take Payoll, 740-256·9362 Nice Home Set Up On Lot Malee 2 Payments, Move ln. • Veara 2608 Leave Men11ge on Ma- Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740-441-1536. Interior & EMtarlor Palnllng, Ex· perlsnced, References, Reasonable Rat11 For Free Estimate, Ranch Style Houae on 75 Acres, 3BA, 2BA, garage, hay field, big barn (304)895-3130 For A Double Wide And Garage, Starcher Road. Call Chris Al740245-5074, Anytime. 2 Lois. Camper And Building. AI Big Foot Parll,'$7,500, 740·3880121 2 38 Acree, All Road Frontage, Asking $20,000, Flat, Water On Land, Bidwell -Rio Area, 740·245- 1, 1999, to July 1, 1999 Buy 3 GriYO Marl<era (304)S78-2719. BeautlrLII Home Sltet · 1Acre, 5 Acrea, and Acres 10 miles from Pt. Pl., Pubflc water. Pri- e vate, (304)876-59) 11456-1542 BEAIITifiiL Your Home ts Just A Phone Call "-'~· 304-7313-7295 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom moblle homes. air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· BroadAun Road. Rent lor $250 mo + deposiVutllltles. (304)773· J&S Will 00 PIMIU<I Waohing I Kitchen Lg Family Room 740· 245-9337 LMng Room, Dining Aoom, ~·In Gallipolis, To Bear Run Rd., And Follow Sigr1l To Bigfoot Pari<, 5 Ft. 3 Point Hitch International PICk·Up DIIC like New $300-,: Cali 740·388·9516, Or 740·388· 8071, C-30 wrecker $6,500 Ready To Run, t;iaa Generator $500, Bear Engine Analyzer $800, Hand Hold Computer 1100 RIAdl Codes; Front End Alignment Machine $300; 1991 Ford Tauruo $1 ,500. COQLQQWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Vour Furnace. 3 Ton Installed 11,500 , 2 112 Ton $1,350,2 Ton S1,250: 1M Above Includes Normal lnatalla11on. If \'bu Don't CaN us we Bolli Loser 740-448-e308, Or 1o8Q0.29HI098 For Sale: 5 AQuarluma1 complete and with tlah, sen c11eap New Harley o Boots, size 98 (304)675-1584. Highlander VCR Tapes, The Ser'loo Volume 4, $60 Firm, 741H4&qulred, Call 304·675-1115 A"er 5 0218 P.M ISM Computer System With Tara Townhouse Apartmenta. Windows 3.1 Price Nogotlablo. Floors, CA, 1 112 Beth, Fully COr· poled, Pallo, ~ Pall. Le- Plua Security Oepollt Required, 140446-3481. 740-441HD101 740-448·2902. JET AERATION MOTOAS Repaired, New I Aebo.il In Stock Call Ron Evona, 1·800-537-9526 application• lor 1BA. HUD oub· Size Wat&rbed Canopy sldlzed apt. lor o~rly and hand· King Wllh Mirrors $500, Coffee Table, lclpptd EOH 304-675-6679 '$50; 740-311 0400 Two bedroom apartment In Po· meroy, no polO, 740-9112-!1858. lawn mowers, John Deere 212· Two bedroom, one bath apart· ment, one bedroom, one bath apartment, both In Mktdteporl, Immediate occupancy, 740·992· 24• 11lf propelled. Factory built Murray 16/42· TroyBIII high wlttel Memorial Gardens· one crept Upstairs ThrH Room Apartment 257~ At 651 Second Avenue, Galllpo· lis, Naxt To Library, $350/Mo.. Nice New & used Furniture And ' We Are Professional Installation Bath, In the Country 304·6753030 2 Acre Trailer Lot For Rent, 740· Wholesale To The Public We New Mobile Home Park at Galli· polls Farry. Now accepting appli· cation• for Iota on 11te (304)e75· Mobile home site avallabl• bat· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call ' Nice 3 bedroom mob1le home, in Middleport, Oh., no peta, 740-982· 5656 440 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unrurnlahed, security deposit required, no pets, 740· 982-2218 1 Bdrm , Extra Nice, Fl1'61 Moritt'l Free With One Veer Lease $279 00 Par Month, Plus UINIIIea 740-446-2957 740-365-4367. Trailer Space For Rent, Georges Crook Road, 740-446-1142. Loo~lng for 2 or 3 bedroom rental In tne Roouvelt School District MER CHANDISE 1 Bedroom Apt lor Rent, PI Pleasant $300 month + Deposit 510 1 Bedroom N"ar Holzer's, Clean· est In 1M Area, $279/Mo., Pluo Utilities First Month Free With 1 'mar Lease, 740-448-2957 Appliances . Reconditioned Waahars. Dryers, Rangaa, Rafrl· gratora, 80 Day Guarantee! 1st Clesa Convenient,' One Bidroom Apt Central Air & Heat, Wuher/Oryer, Dllhwaaher. Prl· French City Mtytag, 740-448· 7795 vate entrance, S350 . (304)G75- For Sale Rec~nditlo.ned wash· era, dryers and refrigerators Thompaona Appliance .• 3407 Jacl<lon A111nue, (304)875-7388 2 bedroom apartment In Mlddtepon, we pay water, aewer & trash, a ei&Cirlc, $200 par month , $100 deposit, 740·992· 7808. Applications available at: Village Green Apts t49 or call 740-992- 3711 EOH Accepting applications at THE MAPLES, 100 Mtmortal Drive East Pomeroy, 011. Income limits have' changed 1 person· $15,100, 2 persont- $17,300 And lllll limits hava changed also If you are ~ years old or handicapped. you may qll0111)' lor The Maples. ()paning& are now available Renta are oom· puled according to your Income. Relrlgerator and stove provided and all primary utll~lto paid. Muot bt so years of age (effective through February 29, 2000) or handicapped Must meet HUD 202 Section 8 eligibility roqulro· menta. For further detallt, call (740)992-7022. Er!O BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Drive from $2711 lo $358 Wal~ to shop & movloo . Call 740·448·2566. Equal Houllng O!>portunlty Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & Utllltleo, lntarvtew, Rtflrancet., No Pets, lt118, Dopoolt, Non smo•rs. AVailable, 41151991n c~. 7o40-44e-3864. 740·1192-4514, epartmonto avail· Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartrilent, Across From Park, AC 1 No Pets , Ralerenc11, Depoatt $32ei/Mo , 740·44e.t!235, 740-441HD577. Furnlaht4 Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, Aoloroncao, & Do· pos11 Roquhd, u - Paid, 740of48-15t9 lnolail For You. II You Don't Coli Ua, We Both Losal 553 Jackson Plko. 740·448·6308, 800·291· Swimming Pool For Salt: 16x3~ OVal Wllh Solar Cover, Rig Cov" er And Cover Reel. Dtck Com· !iooo USEP APPLIANCES Waahera, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appllanoea, 76 Waahor $95, Dryer $95: Eloclrlc Range S95: Froot Fret Aelrlgora· tor 1150, Chell & Upright Freez- er, Dryer $205, Waaher $205, 1 Veer Warranty, New Amana Air Conditioner, 5,ogo BTU 5 Yaar Warranty, We Service What Wo Selll Skaggs AppUances, 78 Vine s,..~ Galllpolla, 74()..148-.13111 -5311 550 Anllquea POLE llllDINQS tloroe Bams Garages, Any Style, Any Size, Frea Esumetes, 740· 384-4567 560 540 Mllcelleneous Me~ndlee 1 TWin Bid Willi Storogo D,._. Underneath $40 OBO, 1 Antique Flool' le"1> $100, 740-3e7·1041 11' DlrtcTV llteliltl S,ototno· 169 oo comea with three month lreo programming Umlttd lime olltr,coll1·800-nt-etll4. · 19' Televltlon And Stand , Draperies, Tabla lomp, Mtdlcino Coblnol, E.corciM Bicycle, Hlah Chair, & Sohool Oeak, 740·4462732 4 Cemollry Lola In Ohio Valley Memorial Gardono, 1100 Each, 740-448-9238 AKO Adorablt Chocolata Malo Lab, 4 Montho; Hotpol~t. 20 Cu. Fl Freezer, 740·448·2460 Allor 5 Aluminum Tool Box For Small Trui:k MO. 7ll0-448-0440 AMAZINQ METABOLISM Broa~lhroughlll Loot 10·200 Pounds Easy, Oulc~ . Fut Oramallc R11utta, 100% Natural, Doclor Rtcolt-tdtd "'" 8ampitl Cel740-441-11112. Soulh I NT 1990 Nlaaan piCkup, runa & looks good, $11SOOB0,740-742-2574 11111 Ford Aongor 2WD, Bodlln· Spd, 1~.500 mila•. $12 ,500 Call Tracy, (304)882·3560 or I:Jq;4)812'' 2051 . t ' 1988 Blazer 4WD, 6 cylinder ou· tomatlc, M;, PS, PB, groat •hiOe.l $3700, 740-992-7478 or 740· 9-(~; Ford Conversion VaT\! 302Ft, ralaed roof, TV, captain'• HI-Top ExplOrer Convarsoln van., One Owner, 39,700 Miles White,, Orttn Leather tli\tlrlor All Op·, llont ~VIIIJblt, .j3,000 , 740•: 448-0076. Ha~ (304)675·1407 At Delano Jackson Farm, 740·44G-t104 Or 740.441 0450. TRAN SPORTATI ON Body In very good condition 2282. 87,000 Milo 2nd Owner, Exotl· 1110·1tiOCAA8 FfiPUAnd Tax Aopo's. For Llotlngo Call 1·800319-3323 Ext. 4420. ______ . l'lf1!0nburV, wv 21!101 . oacrlllce ' al $6,500 Call: 13041t71-7m. 1988 Monti Carlo SS, runs good, looke goodr 30!5 high output ! S4000 QBO, 740-982·3367. . [ .JU)\ LOIIE '(OVi:, BOO~(.'itO~ I new, ridden very little, $AOOO, : 740-992·51!75 1998 Honda Foremen ES •so 4•4 Windshield Rear Rack Gear, ; Storage, Like New, 400 Miles,. $5,400 740-38e.e418. " · wE'RE ....WII'UI.\ I"'!.I'T! wn.e WIITCHID! WE RE for Sale g2~:::J;i::::t;, PUTRID! 1997 Kewuokl Jot Skit tOO cc 3' Seater, Alum inum ·Trailer, life Jac~ot. Excellent Shapol 15,500, , 740-992-3537. 1981 LIO!'OIO Town Car, 156,000 1,.:.;;;;.::=-=.::.:...,-r------"-, Mlleo. Runs Greatl740-44t-o335, 760 Auto 6 740-448-3232' Accessories .. needs windshield. $700. See at 104 8th St .. Pt. Pl .. (304)87573116. Now gao Ianiei I body pariS o &: A Auto, Ripley, WV. (304l372•• 3933 or 1·800-273-9329. 790 1991 Bonnevllls, excenant condi- . Cam.,...S6 Motor Homes WELl., ~OW DID • drink 49 Actrua- - Arlhur 50 German 101 52 Knock 53 Lllul: auf!. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ctphe~ cryptograms ara cree!ed fi'OfTI quotat10f11 by flmout peopM pall and l)r'senl Each letter 1n tht cjptler lla!\01 lor another Toc:My'• C,B A H K ' R 'CD 1 N EX ~KCDANAHKO . c N A ATUUXDIO LX I X D GTNIUNPS HD au. c LCMNDS ALXCAXK G equals 8 A H OHT ' KX LCOXA , DCPXU CEAXK LXK . PREVIOUS SOLUTION. ' NexiiQ bomg shol a1 and m1ssed, nolh 1ng sat1Sfy1ng as an mcome tax refund • - F J Raymond '::~:~~~, scall~lA-~t.~s·. . ---..--......-,;,._- Hllo4 ~ GAY I . I'OI&AN 0 lour R-rongo ltttora of ocrambltd -d• low to form four - • IS qu1te as ::: .... PLIEUN I HUBYS lIIII .. r--A-R_P_K_N__,,,.. _!, ~ I 5 E I'! vT 0 -~ I X • • One dummy to another, ' Some men thtrst after fame, power, and money, but all men thtrst after - • - • - • -.' G Complete lht chuckle quotod bv fdhng In the m1 ...ng WOtdl - SCRAM UTI ANSWIIS Oxford- Femur - Tempo· Rancrd ·NEXT OO~R A colleague kept yawning and stretchtng Smiltng he Don't got stung by high pr1<cs 1 Shop !he ciGssJ(Itd st<fiOII •• $6,995, 740..: ' • • explatned ' Insomnia can be conveyed to man from dogs- the dog NEXT DOOR ' I FRIDAY • •• APRIL 161 Cylinder, Auto, Front Wheal Drive, 33,000 Mllel, AU/FM CaooeUo, Aa~lng $5,700, 740·441· 0118 Homo , Or 740·441-0950 Vary Good Condition! .5,500, 740-4'11-0337. 1998 Lincoln Mark VIII, Loaded, Mooh Roof, CD, oct •36K mllos. camper shell , 109K • SEHVICES 8,10 > • ~ Home · lmproverilentl ' -. .'. ~ • PSEUENT WATERPAOOI'IIICI Uncondiilonal llltllme guoraniH. LOcal references furnished. 1875 call 24 Hra. 1740) 446-01170, 1-800·267·0578. Aog· .,..~. miles, Porto And Service: All Nome Brando 0\llr 25 Vetra ![x-· A~pllonct Po~ or Gray Coci<ltel~. 8 monlho old with cage, $75, 7.4o-247-11601 1998 Pontiac Trans -Am, Navy Blue Mtlallc, 5 1 Liter, LS 1 En- cac wrecked. bent frame, 97K miles. gine, Leather Interior, 10 Spul<or Monsoon Stereo. 12 Disc CD Changer, FUlly LOidedl Will TalcO ,..,. orr. 1~ ue 1548. p Chavy Moua 1\lbe Frama,, QrK Car. 377, PG, 5.13 Dana, Bill 01 6.52 In 116th $8,500, Turn Key oeo, Trade On EVO Harley, Call Randy 740·448- 3005, Alter 8 ~M 720 Truck• for Sill 1951 Chevy 112 Ton Pici<·Up, Can Rtttore Or Make A Street Rod. 740-387·0138. 7~0-•46· Fronoh City Maytsg, 7795 . Glneril - HOme Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding , carpentry, doora, windows, baths, rnoblla 110mt repair and more. For lrH estimate call 8323. C~t. 740·1192- LAREDO CONIT COI[!)Ielt Home Remodeling, SidIng, Windows, Roofing, Room ~d­ dltlons, Fully Insured, Free Est 740-384-4587. Llvlngaton'a Basement PrOofing~ baaement' ::::~: .. done, freeall11t1matea, quoraniH 12yra on )011 1 ""* (~)1195-;1687, . 840 IIM:J:•t IIICI .·: ~~;.;;swirl~, "'-~. u- - .... U..lar . ,..d tltclrlclon . Rl~onour lltctrlcll, W¥000308, 304·17&· 1711. ASTRO-ORAPH Ea· . perlence "II Work Guaranteed. ley Drive In Athens, Oh 45701, Coil740-583-7871 . 44 Ho1 br8ncly f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES WE 60T ONE .. Travel Trailer, New Fur-...' Water Heater, Oak"" No Tille. Wholo car. no porta, $1,200. (304)675·52•4 or s11 ol 2808 Jacl<aon AVe • PI PI Wantld to buy· electric stul guitar, Hawa"an Lap steel, consoles 11< podol oteola, write 111· 17 Burk· atlck or ..,.. 31 Pl•ywrlghl O'Neill 39Hummed 40 Thicket 42 Bunchn • Moving· 5 Boxers,, two aduU fe males. one adult male, two puppin, belt ollar, 740-992-1383 Lowrey 'Cotllllan• organ, $1200, 740-992·7200. \ i, apot 36 Prellx 10< • 1250. 740-742-71 03 ln1tru~nt1 -· 35 Voca11on L--1--'--"---''--_.,--' you dovelop from Slop No. 3 below. TI-lE'( 60T FORT'( AND YOUR GAME 60 $3 ,795 1988 MonloCorlo SS. Musical 11ternetJw• 30 Grow In length 34 George- 1991. Lincoln Continental, Too Many Features To Llat, Nice Car Factory warranty until 12122/99, Jack Rus1111 terrier puppies, manner 26 Soviet reiUIIf 28 Wlt8t'Color ~-.,~-..,,~..,ll'l'._lr:7:-TI-I PEANUTS .. tion, PB. AC. 3.8 anglno, $3,700, 740-1149-2045. Dachohund Long Hotrod. 1 Year $23,000. 1991 Chav S·IO Tahoe Old Malo. $100 To Good Homo 2WD. 4.3L. 5 apd. Tilt, Crulaa, Onlyl740-441.0111. ' Ca.asene. NC, LOti ot new parts, FARr,l ',lJPPLIES & LIVE STOCK :"'! 1988 Honda 300EX 4 wheeler,•' Iomatic, " Doora, 5o,ooo Milas, - Pupplal & KltltiW Fullnt or pett •a.wt•s 570 ,.. ale Electra Glide, Loaded, Lou Of 1 Honda Helix Motor Scooler 250cc Staroo & Trunk, All Origi1tll Jaguar X Jl. Excellant nal, Verv Few Made, Prefer tor ,Condition lntlde and Out. Runs , Trade For 4 Wheeler Of Equa ~ great, drlv11 great. Dark blue ex- Value, 740-2411-0485 terior, tan leather Interior/ power sun roqf Pioneer 1tereo WIIJ 750 Boata I Moton AKC Sberlan Husky Pupi, $150 • Work. S200: A!llomotl\11 Paint S20 -S2& 1981 Cavalier Automatic, ' AIC, Gallon M•ny Colora, 740-~46· AMIFM TIPI 16,000 OBO, 11127. 1304)675-51'!2 • B . V . - .......unt -1988 Dodge Neon 4 Cyltrtller.'JOJ304-415-12t3 .., Fl~(. . 1... (N'I'\X(.INO, 1... Qli::j<:.l1:'( t».t-1151\, 1... VlOW N'.l) 1... C.D Jl.ll.lt.L &. 11195 llartey DIIYkllon Ultra Ciao·• like East All pass However, some players -- even experts -- try to be clever, and end up losmg lrr cks they should have won. That apphes to thts deal, but the declarer sltll had to read the cards well Slllmg West, what would you lead agamst three no-trump'' llus layout arose dunng the match between France and Sweden at the 1995 European Champtonsh1ps, held 1n V1lamo ura , Portugal. The French North declared one no- trump , wmmng exactl y seven tncks. At the other table, M ats Ntlsland for Sweqen opened w1th one notrump, s howmg 14-16 pomts Hi s partner, BJ o rn Fallemus, JUmped strmghl to game Now the French West got o verly •magmati ve. You or I would have selected the d1amond mnc, surely defeattng the contract However, West wanled to lead a maJor because North hadn ' I used Stayman. So, he chose lhe blzarrelookmg hean s1x • Declarer dtd we ll, callmg for dummy's queen. East would have done better to duck , rctammg commumcalto n wtlh h1 s partner, but he covered wllh the kmg After winnmg the lhtrd round of hearts m hand, Ntlsla~d s uccessfully fin essed the club 10 West won the next club lead wtth hts ace and exiled with a c lub 1 As Wes t hadn ' t cashed the 13th heart, tl was clear he had led I rom a three-card suit So, he had surely begun with 3-3-4-3 dtstnbutwn. (With 4-3-3 -3, he would have led a spade.) So, Ntlsland cotlltnued wtlh Ihe ace, king and another spade Thts estabhshed nine hard-earned tncks from three spades, One heart, two diamonds and three clubs. • 191M~Pontlac Sunbird LE 67,000 Mi. . $4,000, 740-441-QI:!:! AKC Aeglotorod Yorl<olllre Terrier Puppln, Rtody 4115199 740-379- 200B- lfl!tl'llii ,... Extras! $16,500, 740-367·n55 1989 Chevy Bat Air 2 Doora, 327, 2 Spaad. Powar Glide Trans, Impound•, THE BORN LOSER 1976 Hondamatic motorcycle, excellent condition, 2 owner. 8 track radio, windshield, aaddle bogo, all Included. must aao. $1200 OBO. 740-742-4510 , 1950 Plymouth. 4 door. 8 cyi ., North 3 N'l' 12 "Ivanhoe .. pen,_ By Phillip Alder If you stick to textbook b1ds and plays, I guessllmate you wtll get some 80 percent of deals correct. '" I Flar Pigs For S418, 740·256-6102 Wesl Pass 9 French O<dlnal ending 10 Erode 11 Holm 19 G-k lalond 22 "Praying" lnMCt 24 In 1 quiet Stick to the book 730 Vans 6 4-WDI For Sale 1893 Chevy Full Size, 1000 1111 or good milled hay lied with plastic, $15 each, 740·898· 27.,, 5 Mop abbr. 6 Barbro Strelaand movie 7 Acme 8 M..tlevol_.. Opening lead:?? ar, Tonneau Cover, CD, Air,~ 5: 0583 Hay & Grein ono 37 Popular Chrlalmoa gift 40 Hints gem 41 "Roady 14 - p o f i or- .. .' 15 Very rocloua 43 Circular tent 18-., 45 CIAr-undocorollon 48 Alrlcon 17 Uncloae, lo ontetope Byron ' 47 Sllcky otull 18 , . . _ 48 trrotlonal1ear component 51 Comr20 Computer 54 Moot wllhtre<l "-f-d key 55 Took 1o the 21 Fire period of beach, porhlpo tlme , 56 Houae and 23 Mouno groundo 24 "let It oland" 57 Aopld 25 Actreoo Cannon DOWN 27 01~~~ duck 1 Narrow-minded 29 Br of peraon pheoaanta 2 Spun 31 52, Roman 3 Detoctlvt 32 -Aviv Queen 33 Building 4 Aaolat · lcldiUon 1 - -ey-.:1 7 IMM fokltl 13 Cryolltfllne Vulnerable: Neither Dealer· South $4,500.00 080 740-251!-1241 Pets for Sale M,T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. Sunday t·oo to 6 oo p m. 740·992·2526, Auao Moore owner. mant Trailer, Tri-Axte, new t1r11: pentel hitch, $3 ,500 DO Firm 1985 Dodge pickup, runs good, chairs and bench 111t $I BOB OBO/trade. Call after 5PM; Graaa • 'A K 52 • J 10 4 ' +A3 • Q 10 9 6 $12,000.00 Firm Hooper Equip• - -· 740-245-0485 Fair Plga lor Salol ExCIIont Blood lineal For mora Information Call: (740)·245·5672 or (740) 367· 640 Soulb Oumptruck Engine-low mileag:~ new tlreer • new bedllnfr; 199t .. 10 9 3 • K 9 8 7 • Q 10 5 .. 7 52 • A J 3 1980 GMC 8000 Series, 18Ft FlatBed • $1100. (304)57B-30n · _ 1986 lntornatlonol 466 Dllm 1 East • 9 8 7 2 I ~:::.;:::;:.::,;;;..._____ 8 AKC Aeglatored Lab Pupploo. 5 weoko old. Ready to go Friday. S300 eajl'40)379-2835. 1995 1Bulck LaSabr., Custom" D~olo ; Blue Loaded, 740:J82· AKC Lab Pupploo For Sale, Vel· 7512. low 1 Chocolall, 1300 7~0-379 · 2835 1995 Ford Taurua GL Station· wagon, 46,000 Mlln, Top Condl· AKC Aeglatered Boxer Pup Malt. Uon, $11,500, 7o40-44e-7355. 4 Months Old $200, 304-875· 2134 1995 Noon Hlgltllne, • Doors, IOJ. tomatlc, AIC, Tlk, Caf8otlt, Slue, AKC Roglstarad Golden RetriiiYIIr Well Maintained. Great Gao Mile2 Years Old, For Stud Service, agel Only $6.900, OSO: 740-367Papers Available, Contact Ml~a 7461 Browor At 304-773·5011 Or le11118Molugo. 1995 Toyo11 Sedan 2 Doors, 4 1124 E. Main SlrHt, on AI. 124, Hour~: NannY & 2 Kids, 1989 For(l ,tntmpo, runs good, looks goOd, II~ rust. new tires, Rio Granda. OH Call 740·245· 5121. Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlquea, Pomeroy. ShoriBod $1500 as II ltU• OldoiGood Condition, $ t .ooo. (304)682·2042. 04·15-19 K J 6 4 K 8 4 Weol • Q 64 • A63 200 miles. AutomaUc 112 ton --.,...-.:..,....,..,....,_--:-.!" Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Hou1ehold Goods AJplne Goats 1 Pollct Woltrllno Special 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Par too; All Brass Com· proaalon Attings In SloCtc RON EVANS ENTEAPAISU Jacklon, Ohio, 1-800-537·9526 nice, $350 par month pluo dopoa· Ford(wrecked/rlghl 302 Now Jalptl' MOCO<t 2()45 Vou To Install Your Own Or Wa Can FurniSh A List 01 Dealers To 490 11, 740-949·2093. county Fairgrounds, Washington C.H. Sailing 200 Head, 01 Barrewa, & Gllta, Conolgnora Roger Stock Janllrol Healing 4nd Cool· lng Equlpmant, Duct Wor~. Roglotara, And Rotated Matarl~ll For pltloly Around All To Ba Moved, Price. $1,000, 740-258-1397. Office building· Minersville, 600 square toot, air CQndiUoned, very 1171 ~de)F150. • $900 (304)895-3659. 27th Annual itlnuey Pig Sale. Frl· day April 23rd, 7:30 P.M Faye1111 lent Condlllon, $5,000 Firm, 740. 379-2688. (304)895·3714 ForU.M Livestock $1200. (304)682·3613 And Service Supply. We Soil 0096 470 Wanted to Rent 2. t ~-..:......:.... F- Olrtct Special pao I a SUPPLY 69011 ' 710 Autos for Sele PAIIESTAA 441·1018. ~ 241 446-1039 ArtyUmo Mile From Gallipolis On S.R. 588, $135"-10, Plus Utllllloo, 74o-4463411 Enclosed Porch, 3BR, 1 1/2 630 Appliances, 740·446·1004, 740· programing, Cali 868-265-2123 2. (304)895-3538,Aiter 8PM GallpoDa, Ohio 7 North .. J 8 7 .. Q 52 or lot, opening and ciOiing.lnctuded, $2500 , (aavo S500l, 740·742· Plus Oepoalt, No fe:ta, Call Dab- san. CAR· a LAWN 1989 Chevy Trucll. Great Shape ~ (3D4)l62·2721. 7·1PM , l..vo · m11sege (304)874·1445, 8·9PM COl U... l'<>urS onty. woodaptlltar. 7~2765 . 9133 ble Or Judy A1740-448-7323 100 Pieces To IIICHAEL 'S FAAU 9033 Spacious 5 Room Unlurnlshed Apartment In Point Pleasant Area, Rele,.nca & OepoaU Ae· - vary Spacloue, 2 Bedrooms, 2 (304)61S-4507 711 N H Sliago Chopper With 2 Row Com Head, $1,800.00. AISQ. N H. Silage Blowor, $1,000 00 . 740-&13-2285 AUCTION: Solurday, April 24th, 10.00 A.M. Ovor 30 Uood Lawn Tractors. Over 30 Ulod Tractors, 15 Used Round Balers, Uaed Al'-8, No TIR Planters, Etc Over Grubb's Plano· tuning & rop1Birll ..1 Bentley, 937 · 58~ - 2398, Leroy Larrk:ll 937-7110-4802. Problema? Need Tuned? plarto Or. 740-4411-4525 3 Pure Bred Hamp1hlre Boars & Hewlln Packard Pavilion 82 ~9 a Hampshire Fair Pigs, 740·37?• Gig Hard Drive, KeybOII'!I, Monlll- 2805 tor, Printer, Soma SOttwera. Need +H a FFA Club Plgl, And Round To Sail. $100 oo 740-258-1241. Beleo 01 Hay For Sale, 740·388- 1/2 Acre Private Trallef Lot, 1 Water furnished $200Deposll 3Mi North ol Point Pleasant, At able, lumllhedl unlumllhtd. Mora Or Leai, Boating, Fishing, Hunllng $500.00 Down, $144.00 Month. Aouta 1, e Milao Below Blue Couch & Loveaeat, $400, CIIAfter HM 740-367-D680 Free installation, 3 months free Lots For Bole 1/2 shaded camp- Own Your Own Summer Place With LOIS Ot Privacy 1 Acre 5443. 19t5 Torramlto Good Condition, Call Huntington, 304-736-9131 Day; Or ~525-5359 Evonirtgs 480 Space for Rent Christy'a Family Living, apart · menta, home & lreltar rentals, Alwtr, ol!l (304l57fl.2894. Spring Valley, 2 story family $385/Mo., DaposH I Good Refer· enoes, 740-44&-2801 . Beanie - · For Salt, 740-245- Twin Rivera Tower now accepting Fleatrlcted Residential Lola Located A Comfortable Distance From Oallipolla Double Wldtl Are Permitted. •Leave All Your Cares In Town, Buy Vouraalf A Ploca 01 Ground' Lola Start AI $8,750 5% Down land Contract Now Available. Call For Free Mapo. H!00·213-836S. on 12 acres, Village Middleport, home 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths, IJ $38,500 sites, water, road. boating 10 Ohio 740-31J8.11041 Etc CAl 740 448 •1. Road Frqnlage., (304)675-4879 Restored VIctorian home situated seCluded and private, appoint· menl, cail740·992~98 One Bedroom Apartment in Pt. Pleasant. Furnished Very: Nice '2bdrm apts , tota~ eleclrlc, appliances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to·.lschool in town, $45,000, Cail740-992·7572. Drlvo, PI Ploaaant, (304l675· Traoh, $315/Mo., 7 40· 17 83 Acres For Sale Or Trade For 4 To 6 Bedroom House on One To Two Acres Been Oozed Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide, 304· 736-3409 lois , get th6 4th tree Special Sale Companion and Individual For Sale By Owner 38A, 1 1/ 2BA., large family room & office, upstairs totally remodeled, new roof, guttering, water eoftntr & Iota or extras 2912 An11111on Sewa~o. 448-0008. 350 Lota 6 Acraage Left On Loan (304)722·7140 Ouibulldlngs One With Beaemont, Fenced In Vard, Central ~lr, Wal~lng Dlotance. 01 Wai-Marl, Appllcauono- ..35 • Vine Street, Call740·448·7398, 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent 1-888-818-0128. To Unlvertlty Of Rio Grande Campus, 740-245-'5656 Hotpoint Full Sizt Washer 4 yra old, seo. Almond Color. Kenmore 2 Bedroom Aparlmlfft, Rio Dryer, $60. (304)875-6883 Grande Area, Close To College, $350/Mo.. lncludoa All Ullllllaa, New And U11d Furniture Store Depollt Required, t-888-840- Below Holiday lm, Kanauga. Stop 0521 And See us. 740-448-4792 Apple Grove Memorial Garden 11 now oflerlng a limited time ape· clal on Cemetery L011, from April chine. 304-675-1957 5162 3 BR, 2BA, 2 Car Garage I Acre menl, Electric Heai/C A $32,000 (304)6S2-3n2. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your toga to the mill just call Clean, Efficient. 2BR . Referenc· es, De9Qall, No Pets (304)175- you pay gas Electric Maintenance Service. I 992·5502 $200 74 per month with $1150 down Cal H!00·83l-3238 · 4 Bedroom Ranch 1 112 Bath1, L A Sm D A , 122 1/2 VIne Street, Gallipolis, 0132. Excellent stan-up home. Owner pay cloatng coat 3BR w/Baaa· WOfk8 K~hon, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 3 Car Garage On 2 5 Acres, 740·-'41· Greg Milhoan 304/675-4628 992-11 oo, Appalachian Wood· Bedroom (304)875-3100. By Owner· 33 Smithers Streel, Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms, 2 Large Furniture repair restoration & re· tinl,hlng, custom built reptoduc· lions, klz: & Bennett Roush, 740· 2 1992 t4x70 Redwood mobile home, excellent condition, 1995 Dutch Mobile Home, 1-'x70 Tl~lng tached Garage, Rodney Area, 2BA MoblleHomo S250month Cal After 4 ~M 740·245·1302. Now Wast 2 Bedroom Townl'louae Apartment&, Includes Water Roomy 2 Btdrooma With At- 5681 1994 16x80 Sunshine Mobile Reference Required. 740-4'41· 0008. Neighborhood! Dapoall & Raler· once Aoqulredl $250 00 (304l87iH550 41 0 Houses for Rent $12,000, 74().245-9120. Home, Three Bedrooms, Two Bathrooma, Walk·ln Closets, Utility Room, Electric Heat PultlP, A• frlgerator And Stove lnciu;:led, Prime Downtown Gallipolis Location No Polo. $300 . + Ulllitlu. One Bedroom For Rent in Quiet 1991 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, New Gas Furnace /Heat Pump, 2 Porches , Many Extras! Aak1ng trlcian , WV025956 , Free Esll· mates tor Residential Services (304)675-7927 modeling (740)441-1401 . RENTALS 2 Bedroom Mobile Home out $12,500, 740-742·2795 Nawty Remodeled 1 BR Apt. and Clean . No Palo. Phone (304)675-1386 992-2187. Approved Master Licensed Elec· Wlnng Breaker Boxes Light Fixture, Healing Systems, and Ra· We Buy Land: 30 : 500 Acr11. We Pay Cash 1-B00-213-8385, (304)675-7045 3 Acres on sandhill· Road 42tfft E & S Lawn Service· Design, Implementation , and Service Available for Spring Clean up, fertilizing and planting Free estl· mates Salislacuon guaranlled . Homo (304)882·2405 or (304)882-2221, Homestead Bend, Brokar 1982 Fleetwood 14Ft X 70Ft, 2 1 Bedroom Trailer Secluded Lot. Bdrms, 2 Bath&, CIA, All Eleo1 , 2 Sidwell /Porter Area, $375/Mo , All Porches, Very Good Condition Utilities Included, 74Q.44t-o720. 740-448-6157 Afler4:00 Pm Aoveroldo Apart,...ll In Middleport From $249·1373 Call 740992-5064 Equal Houolng Opporlun111ot 0165 20 Acres + needed In Mason or Jackson Ct~ With or Withou t Beautiful River VIew . Nice Two Bedroom, 1 112 Bathroom Home Or) 108 Terrace Street Stove & Refrigerator, Basement, One Car Garage, Washer /Dryer Hook·Up, Oepoalt & References Required, No Pets Rent Discount Call 740- dleporl, house & 3 k:lta, must see to appreciate, will sell house without lots for $89 ,000 , 740·992· ltustwonhy. (304)875-7299 Real Estate Wanted 44t-o3t8. 2222 Ar~ 360 Gradous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VMiage Manor and North 3rd Ave , Middleport, 2 bedroom, unturnlahtd apan""nt. deposit & relerencee, 740· 992· 7.41).446.()670 By owner, 725 Page Streel, Mid· 2 People Will Co Housecleaning. 2510 5733 $56 500 740·379-2666 Wlldllle Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Of Flood Plain To Build That Dream Home On, Call 740·-'46· New 1999 14x70 three bed1oom, Includes 6 months FREE 101 rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe atepa and ntup. Only A Muat See. Letart (304)J623518. To Find • 12x65 General 2 Bedroom Trailer, Gas Heat, Asking $1,200, 740- With Gaurded Tub. Must See On 3 Bedroom Home 2906 Meadow· brook Drive Call (304)875·4360, after4PM impo~& l blo ·Until Now, Approx 3 Acres Lo- 320 . Mobile Homaa for Sale J-•••••••••11 Good2 REAL ESTATE RIVER LOT Anthony Land Co mobile Home Moving, Must Sell Now Hiring Experienced Cashiers & Dell Workers At The Following Little John's Locations Cente· nary Th1rd & •Vine Street, Ganlpolis, Vinton , Pomeroy, Apply In Person At The Above LocatiOns, Between 8 AM -4 P:M 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage I Lake View, Gallll County, $32 ,000 More Acreage Availabtl, 740-388-8678 1988 Pinecrest 74().992-5039 140 HOUSE FDA SALE BY OWNER: Located Near Downtown on 8th St. 2 Story With l .R , and O.R. Ant-lo "'""foul Puzzle . Saturday, Aprill7, 1999 Give aA your unique or ong..al ideas 1 chance to provethemselvci in the year ahead before prematurely • tossing In the towel. One oi"'more 'ould contain slow seedmg suceess· es. ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) • Althouah you normally have ex~l­ : lent taste, you could be more atlniOI· 1• ed IO OS!CnlltiOUS of JariSh types Of ' items today, so be coreful you don 'I · impulsively boy a white elephant while you shop. Trying to patch up a · broken romance? The Astm-Graph : Matchmabr can help yQU undentand whit to to-make the relotionshlp work, Moil $2., toMau:hmabr,e/o "lltla ncwapaper, P.O. Box 1758, MurHill lilllion, New York, NY do TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Unlike your usual orpni...t self, yOU mi1h1 forego a Jantq plan and 111emp1 to do lhlnas in fits and starts today, leaving lots of unfintshecl fllojects in your wake. GEMINI (May 21·lune 20) ljlon 'I look to othen lo do thinss lgrl you that you should be dolns for yourself. Chances ore they won ' t cooperate and you could quickly find younelf tn a bind CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Someone who promi~ to some,thi~s you're depending on mtaht renege on his or her plcdse today. Unfortunately, the sob story your pal ~ptns won't solve athina . Oct anolh· er helper. 1 -LEO (July 23-Aua . 221 Undependable allies have a tendei\C}' to show the same colors over and over •1ain, "' when it comes to partner· ship ll'fanaements today, team, up only with thOse you know are reli· do able. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Allen· lion to details and patience may be the order of the day for you 11 - " tndoy. If you lock the tolerara ' fOr n\ethodkolchorel, don't lllrtlheraln tho fil'lll place. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23l There Is a major difference between wishful thinkinl and positive thinkinJ. Be hopeful but realistic today, and count on things u If they are a fan do•:• aceompli before they happen SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov 22) Springing major ~hanges on tbe family today will go over like a lead bat- . loon. Talk things out first railter than risk disturb10g domestic tranqutlhty. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Rushtng around from place to place is normal for you, Hut don 'I be •n such a hurry tlial you gel careless about important things today, such as dming. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan 19) Hide the checkbook today, so you ' re not tempted to splurge on things you truly don't need II mtghl please you at lhe moment, but buyer's remorse will set in later AQUARIUS I}an 20-Feb 19) As an Aquorlan, you have the abtltly to vtsuallzc fulunsl happemngs , but liking premature chances on what · isA't yet lull-fledged could be an exercise in futility PIScES (feb. 20-Morch 20) Generally, your hunches arc right on the mark, bul today they could be far afield and aet you In hot water. llunk thtngs throuah thorouahly before acting tmpulsively "' I' '' �M·o tive eludes police following deadly rampage By GREG BEACHAM Associated P'r ess Writer SALT LAKE CITY - Sergei Babarin had run-ins with neighbors and packed a pistol during a fight at a department store four ·years ago. Rut police don 't know why the 71 year-old Russian immigr~nt chose the Mannon Falllily Hi ~ t ory Library for a deadly rampage. A Church security office r and a library patron were killed before Babarin was shot by pol ice Thursday, dying later in an ambulance. Four other pcop.\e were wo unded as Babarin calmly and mcth(>dically roamed through_the buiiding. even stopping once to reload. . " He did n't say any thing. He JUS t came in and Sl'lJted shooting people." said Margaret Kane, who huddl ed under a desk in the orst-Ouor rcscarch Friday, Aprll16, 1999. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page12 • The Dally Sentinel broughL The Iibrary, the largest center for genealogical research in the world, is aero>.~ the stree t from the Church of Jesus Chri>t of Latter-day Saints' Salt Lake Temple and Tabernacle . It has mnre than 2 mill ion rolls of mi cro- .,.,.1 1 1) I I \ LOW PRJCES - STRAIGH~ FORWARD D.EALING .. CONVENIENT FINANCING ' _ ,, • ' ' '· :-i. . . • pageA2 • • ·tmes : lttt - !f remembers o thers ye ll ing, " Get Ohio Valley Publishing Co. down~ He's got a gurl!" as the mnn in a long coat and baggy pants and a cap pulled low over his eyes began fir ing at anyone he saw with a hand- would begi n a hunger strike immc- force the issue of assisted suicide into the limelight. The tape and the CBS News hii11 he was eali ng and W{JU)d continuc to do so. " If he's going to starve, 1 don't shoW's interview with . Kevorkian were the prosecution 's main cvi - """"' va, ""Jtu., air, cass, bench auto, locking Diff, Indigo blue, cass, chrome chrome bumper, MSRP $19,730 IMSI~P $14,155 gun . " He came in the lobby and shot a dlate\ y upon entel'lng priso n. But Morganroth said Kevorkian, 70, told Now S !""""!,-.,.;IIK.&....._,:I....~ 1999 GMC YUKON 4x4, 4 Dr, V8, auto, air, leather, tiH, cruise, alum wheels, CD Cass, Black MSRP $38,720 · Now Onl» Onl» s3 28,968 1998 GMC.SIERRA EXT CAB 1998 FORD RANGER XLT EXT CAB 2 WD SLT LARAMIE PKG 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U Ext cab, 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, lilt, cruise, 4 WD, only 9,000 miles, WAS$19,900 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM/FM .. WAS $13,999 . ::;s17 950 Now WAISI va, auto, air, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, WAS $18,995 =~ 5 16 800 · hi s first on a m'urder charge. ·Previous 1996 CHEVY CHEYENNE wo. \;IUI'~.,,,4 Ext ·cab, V8, auto, air, 2 Dr, 4 WD, V6, auto, air, lih, WAJSIIIII, cruise, AM/FM WAS pruise; Whne WAS $13,995 $21,1195 ' trial. eve ry 242 days from a locat ion about as far as Venus from the sun. The oute-r plane! has the mass of four Jupitcrs and orbits its star every 3- 1/2 to 4 years. It is more than twi ce as far from its star as Earth is from 'the sun: Eanhlike planets are unlikely to be four:-d in such systems, the sc icnlists said, because the forces geQeraled by huge Jupiterlike planets - moving in elliptical rather than circular orbits-=would kick smaller planets oul inlo ohlivion . " Now we have il multiple system, maybe a Rosetta stone to help us understand a lot of these weird planets we ' re findin g, " said R. Paul Buller by telephone from the Anglo-Australian Observatory in Epping, Aus tralia. · The Rosetta stone is an ancient inscription in three languages thai allowed SCientists to decipher Egypt. ian hieroglyphics. . Upsilon Andromedae is easily visible with the naked eye, though it is currently behind the sun and will nol be seen until June. The planets were di scove red using a method th at measures th eir grnvitational pull on their star, not by direct. obse rvafion. Planets' gravity tugs on stars. causin g .them to wobble sli ght ly. .. V6, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, tilt, cruise, WAS $18,950 :;5 17,450 ' 1994 GMC JIMMY $19 600 Now $1 Now$ 98 CHEVY SILVERADO LWB, 2 WD, V6, auto, air, AM/FM cass, ,.,, aulst, W~~~r, only 9500 lllllts, WAS $19,900 .........~-'1'-"-·-5 17,850 . 97 FORD RANGER XLT, 4x4, V6, 5 !P· air, AM/FM, tit, crvlst, WAS $15,900-: ·----·-·-...........;_ _..........513,200 96 CIIEVY S·10 BLAZER, V6, AUTO, AIR, TILT, atUISE, AM/FM CASS, WAS $19;900 . ...................--.-·..S17,850 91 CHEVY 1/2 TON LWB V6, auto, air, AM/FM WAS $5499-·-..- -...- .........;......~.......5420_ 0 90 CHEVY ASTRO CONY VAN V6, auto, air, !llt, crulst, AM/FM WAS $5900 _ _ _ .....- - . -....- -................._ _ _ _54650 88 CHEVY 1/2 TON LW8 VI, auto, air, AM/FM cassWAS $6900 .......,.,..,_,.;.._ __;,,.;,.,_,,_ _,_,~ ......:.__,_ 55250 517,450 98 GMCSONOMA Ext Cab, 4 WD, VIi, allo, air, AM/FM, iMt, crulst, WAS $19,900 .... . . 5 . 98 GMC SONOMA Ext. Cab 2 WD, 3rd Door, 4 cyl, Ssp, air, AM/FM, tit, cnist, WAS $13,995-......- ......_ _ _,,,,,,,,, .. -·- 12,600 98 GMC JIMMY 4 Dr, 4 WD, V6, aula,' air, lit, cruln, AM/FM, WAS $23;900 ..........~............'......,_;,_.;,............._,,,,........._ _ s2il,850 97 CIIEVY TAHOE 4 0.:, 4 WD, LT pkg. VB, auto, alt. AM/FM, CD, ltatiMr hit, tit, cru1M. WAS 529,900.-~...................._, __,,_, 527,800 91 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 4 Dr, AWD, V6, auto, air, tit, cruise, AM/FM cass, WAS $24,900 ......- ..................................~.-...- .. 522,500 94 CHEVY 1/2 TON LW8 VB, auto, air, tilt, !fulse, AM/FM, WAS Sl 1,995...............:·-·-·..............,.. ............................................59650 . ' 94 CHEVY 1/2 LWB 4x4, V6, auto, air, WAS_$10,900............................- -...........- ............- ......59200 93 CHEVY 1/2 TON Ext c•, VI, .aula, air, Hit, ervin, AM/FM Iiiii WAS $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 - - - - -..- ...~......_,_.. $10,60.0 • • • ' • J . POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (740) 992~6614 • (80~) 837·1094 Mon.·Fri. 9·am·8 Sat. 9 am•4 p"'; Sun. 1 pm·S pm @ ~~~1 riiill CHEVROLET. BUICK· (W) ~ Ge. I· I .._ . ' Vol. 34, No. 9 '~ I "!J\•"S' : . COLUMBUS (AP) -. People interested in Ohio's Civil War history hope it soon will be easier to travel a Confederate raider's ,path throug~ lhe eastern part of \he state. Gen. John Hunt Morgan led 2,400 Confederate soldiers who pushed through Tennessee, Kentucky, lndiana.aoid Ohio in 1862 and 1863, stealing.Jivestock. silverware . and other valuables. They were captured by Union. troops 111 Salineville in Columbiana County in eastern Ohio in July 1863. His 26-day ride came to be known as Morgan's Raid. At sites· around Meigs County in southeast Ohio, new bronze historic markers show the path Morgan and his troops took after they clashed with Union troop8 at Buffington Island in the Ohio River on July 19, 1863. . . Civil War buffs and state officials hope the rest of Morgan's palh · across Ohio, from the Indiana border near Cincinnati and north 'toward ·Canton, will gain new markers and visibility as part of a four-state John Hunt Morgan Heritage Trail. "ll's a wondert'\11 idea. ll'\1 definitely draw tourists in the state," said Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society. Her grolJP raised $11,000 and received a matching grant of $10,000 from the Ohio Office of Travel and Tourism. The money is ~elping with placement of new markers and signs across lhe county. - Parker said lhe society installed two new markers in April, and five more imi planned for lhis year. Dr. G. Michael Pratt, director of .Heidelberg College's Center for Historic and Military Archeology in Tif· fin, has received a $40,000 matching grant frorn the Ametican Battlefield , Protection Program to "try and tie down where things happened." "We're hoping to be able to give an idea. of exactly what happened where, instead of giving a 5· 9r 6scluare-mile area and saying there waS a bailie here," Pratt said. Good Morning . ~ ;lbwl 14 Sections • 124 Pagm · - · Todly'set if Calend•n C4&5 C1•p1Deds Q3. 7 Comlq Edltorhlls JQKrt AloDR the River M · Cl Qbltu•des A5 ~ - Bl~ 0 t9990llio \\tky "'btilblq Co. . ' gearing up for Noah mania " By JIM FREEMAN · Tlmee-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Members o.f the Hillside Baptist Church are. gearing up for Noah mania. Last year, church members construct· cd an approximate Ill 0-scalc model of the ark .as recorded in the Biblical account of Noah. The chur<:h's Power in the Blood Ministry will use the mock-up to perform lhe story of Noah later this year. In addition, Noah is the subject of an upooming NBC movie. In the story of Noah, wriuen by Mosc:s, God told_Noah to b¥ild a large, llhip-like ark. to protect ~ii1amily from a great flood. He was, told to build the ark 300 cubits long. 50 cubits wide and 30 cubits high; large enough lo · contain two of every animal including seven of every clean animal. God then shul Noah and his family inlo· the ark, and caused it to rain for 40 days and nights, flOOding the world and killing those outside. _ The Rev. Dr: James Acree, pasto~ of ihe church, said the ark held 45,000 animals and was 547 feel long, 91 feel wide and 54 feel high. Friday afternoon, 5ome of the congre" galion were on hand portraying the account of Noah in advance of the NBC movie. Those present will be shown locally on WSAZ Channel 3 which wu on hand to film the portrayal. In ·Friday's portrayal, Noah and his wife, played by Bretl and Laura Russell of Lelarl, W. Va, go into the ark just as God closes the door, shutting out the sinners. Too late, the sinners realize lheir error and unsuCCessfully try to enler inlo the ark. Acree said the lessons taught by Noah •• one of the most popular stories in the Old Teshjment book of Genesis -- remain valuable today. "Noah and his family did exactly what God had _commanded of them," he said. "They were obedient to the word of God and being Jed by God built the ark in its entirety and on the day of the calling went in and the door was shut by God," "God delivered them from the flood NOAH AND H18 WIFE, portrayed by ar.tl •ncl Lllu,. Ru-11 01 LA!IIrt, W.V.., wD:h from Notth'• Ark 11 God ~food. the wolkl, •• doomtd llnnera try, too_1811, to enter tile erk In thla depk:llon ol tha Old 1'Mtllmant -unt. Membere ol tha Hill*~~ hpht Chureh,loca1td Routa 143 Pon.oy, •-nttd the BlblleeltltOry In ICMtnca_of •n upcoming.IIIBC movie llbout No•h. on....._ O( the WOrld. God kept his promise," he_said, .and all the diHSiers n.., Acree said the model ark will also be available for other church groups to use. By KEVIN KELLY 1 11-SIIIllnel Stitoll · GALLII'()LJS -The ~ery of items taken from two Gallia County residences may lead to lhe undoing of A lhcft ring suspected in nearly 20 break-ins, sheriff's Olicf Deputy 'Dennis _Salisbury said, For the past few months, the . sheriff's department has conducted an inveStigation into a rash of thefts and burglaries in the southern end of the county lltat have oa:urred since last summer. Salisbury said investigators' pursuit of the cases Je,d to the recovery of •the stolen ·. items. As a result, Salisbury said lhe investigation will probably lead to the atrese of several adults and a juvenile suspected in the crimeS. As lite probe continues, more GALUA -COUNTY aiMrlfl'l arrests may be made, he Chlel Deputy Dennla Sllllbury added. eumlllM 101111 or the llllddiM "A thorough investi· end other bml ...ca...,... by galion into the multiple deputlea lrom • pelr of 1'-.1 B & Es enabled us, due bretlk-lnaln the -.only'a -.tho to lite aggresSive fol- •m and. Iowup, to obtain useful ·' information lltat ted to lite recovery of the items from two dif.' fen:nl B & Es," Salisbury said, . "This theft ring is going to come to an abrupt end," he added. On Friday, Salisbury and Investigator Mike Smith present~ ed saddles valued at around $.13,000 and _othcr belongings~ the owner, Mark Sullivan, who reponed the theft on April 5. · Sulliv1111, 700 Horse Oeek Road, Crown Gty, w6s one of lite two RSidents whose property was ~oed by deputies; He reported at the time that an unidentified subjoct or sub~ drove up to his bam and remoVed the saddles. • The thefts have occurred In the Crown Qty and Mer~ -cerville areas, Salisbury said, adding that in all, from 15 to 2(J break-ins are alleged to have been committed by the sll!pCCls. Charges are pending~~> lhc investigation continues. he said, : "The investigation has arrived to lhe poinl where fou( adults and one juvenile are involved at this time, and our investigation could extend to funher arrests," Salisbury noted. The Sheriff's department will' be contacting property owners about identifying and reclaiming their missina items. Salisbury urged residents to wail for a call from the in~gative division before making their own contacts. Ohio University creates Appalachian health research center ATHENS -The first comprehensive look · southeastern Ohio residents, it won't be lite at the health of southeastern Ohio residents last The university's board of trustees voted didn't produci: promising tesults, some Ohio Friday I«! mate the Center for AppaliChian University researchers fdund. · and Rural Healllt Research. The $ludy from last summer found thai 20 The goal of the center, which will be run by percent of these residents do not have a doctor. lite College of Osteopathic Medicine, will be lt also uncovered a rate of diabeceslltree times ,to improve the health of area residents and io higher than lhe national/ate and a percentage oversee health care studies. of smokers 10 ·I'CrQCIIC higher thaoi the state "Because of where we are, as a citizen of rate. the rejion, it's appropriate to examine lhc Although it was the first time anyone had community in which we live," said Carol taken a _comprehensive look at the bcalllt of Blum, vice president of research 11!-d graduate studies. · Randy· Hunt, director of the Governor's Office of Appal1Chia, welcomed lite ce11ter, but noled that much already has been done to improve health care in all of Appalachia. · Since the 13-state Appalachian Regional Commission was mated in 1965 the region's infant mortality rate, which measures the num· bcr of,deaths. between birth and the agt of I, has fallen from an above average 28 deaths per 1,000 births to eight, a rate in line willt the national average. · aradc levels to come up with activi· ties that lltey could help wilh," she explained. - -The 710 votunlccrs involved helped a reported 1,100 people· thro~gh their.efforts. In conjunction with World Food Day, students col· Jected canned and non-perishable .food items for area food banks for those in n~d. They held a fall carnival in October, with the entrance fcc being canned fooda. Children in kindergarten, first, fifth and sixth gradi,l collected per· sonal care items to donate to local homes for ltbused women and children. ltellll collected included aham· poo, lotion, toothbruahea and school Hunl ~aid the commissi9n hu invcstc<! in healllt clonocs and progran1s and has recruited doctors. to the region. Th~ commission's emphasts on road constructton, sewer and wale~ systems, and C~CPnomic dcvclopme~t progrlms has made he&!lh care more accessoble for the regoon, he Slid. · "lt,'s not ~ if.we h~vc'n 't been working,on these ·tssues, Hunt Aid. The center's first project,. determining the region's true rate of diabetes, 'h u gotten slarted. Gallia seniors set to share $17.5M for achievement on 12th grade tests Washington Elementary volunteers ·receive national---recognition for efforts ·8V CHUCK BAKER l'lmp-Sentlnel llllf GALLIPOLIS Volunteers from the Washington -'.Eicmentary School have been chosen as local .winnc'rs in ihe USA Weekend National Day of Doing Good Annual Challenge. Washington's submission to the , publication's challenge was made by Phyllis Bral)dcberry, who teach~• at the school. Brandeberry said she and the school jfC tryina to show chil· c · dren at a,n drly age lltat hclpina oth, · era is an important part of a penon's life."We pu' up 1 challcnac throughout the building to each one of the a supervisor in lite DHS \\brkforce Development unit, lhose agencies provided lhcir assistance independcnUy prior 10 lite TANF reforms. These faith-based organizations l!lso serve another purpose in lhe process of transitioning welfare clients into paying jobs: providing work experience .. According to Chapman, the DHS hM contracted with Rejoicing Ufc Christian School in Middleport to provide work experience, as teacher's assistants, for some clients, while olh_er clients are workins in food pantries and cloth· ing banks in the county. "These agencies have always been coopeoalive with us in lltose instances when we've asked for MSistance, but now, the wall has been removed, and lhlll's been cnoouraging." .Swisher said. · ·· • Recovery of stolen .items may crack theft ring, chief deputy says l:f~tftnt#!l · Pomeroy church ·All' wheel .drive. V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, -towing pkg, gold pkg, pewter MSRP $32,900 " I told him. 'Jack, if you' re not trials on ass isted suicide charges here, how can we pursue the very ended in three acquinals and a mi s- We're not alone: scientists discover new solar system human services departments·in trying to help clients with welfare dependency to self-sufficiency. immediate needs, but according to Mike Swisher, DillCIOr These partnerships are encouraged in order to avoid lite MIDDLEPORT- A new relationship is being forged of lite Meigs County DHS, those local welfare departments duplication of services. between the_state welfare syslem, faillt and community- were limited in lltcir contacts with faillt-based charitica and Public agencies, such as Gallia!Meigs Community bascd'organozations, in lite cmgoing attempt to move we\- organizations. . . Action Agency and lhc Meigs County Council on Aging fare recipients to self-sufficiency. . Temporary Assislance f6r Needy Families, the federal will continue 10 provide services to some clients when warOhio .Works First, the new wcifllfC reform program, . legislation which 'governs welfare prograrllS at the slate ranted, bul will be joined in stronger foroe by agencies such requires recipients of cash assistance lltrough lite state wei- level has tom down lhose restrictions, according to SwiSh- M the Meigs Ministerial Association, the United Methodist fare system to_work or to seek job training. er, and local departnients can now forge new partnerships Cooperative Parish and other faith-based Charilies. - From an administrati~e standpoint, lhe program gives with charitable organizations, Those charities will continue to provide assistance to county QOfllmissioncrs more leeway in administering welUnder lite Charitable Cl1oice provisions of lite legisla- · DHS clients including food from food pantries, clollting fare progrims. Prior to !he new reforms;mosl policies were tion, state, co~nty, and local governments arc provided an from lltrift shops and, in some cases, even cmcrgcncy cash . made at the state level. opportunity to engage the resourceS- of failh-based and assistance. • · · Working with charities and·organizations such as Com- community-based service providers lltrough contracts to The difference, now, is lltat the clients can receive direct munity Action Agencies has - long been a practice with seive families and individuals making lhe transition from referrals from lhe agency. According !0 Barbara Chapman, . nma..s.ntlnel SUtll 1999 GMC SUBURBAN · ' • DHS, faith-based organizations forge partnership Civil War buffl mark Confederate raider's path -::: 5 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • April18, 1999 By BRIAN J. REED . dence. · have anyone for an appeal," MorKevorkian said Youk's death was ganroth smd in touuy_' s Oakland Press his first euthanasia, and the trial was . ' Details on Cash ll o{)r when she heard the shots. She you_ It's al l meaningless without. you.'" · · . The same day Kevorkian went lo prison . slate prison officials said they had reversed their policy · on force-fee din g. Under the policy, Kevorkian would have been allowed to starve himself. Kevorkian injected Thomas Youk, 52, with a lethal cocktail of chemicals last -Sept 17 at Youk's request. The man sufferin g from Lou Gehrig's disease was confined to a wheelchair, ·had a feeding tube installed in his stomach and was afraid of choking to death on· his own saliva. Kevorkian, who says he has helped 130 people kill themselves since 1990, senl a videotape of the death to .' 160 Minutes," hoping to '; career Johnny at a. cmnp utcr tenmna! on the second By JUSTIN HYDE Associated Press Writer DETROIT- JackKevorkian 10\d his lawyer he has abandoned plans to go on a hunger strike and is being treated well at his new home - a -stale prison. "He's ·in good spirits," !awyer Mayer Morganroth said Thursday. two days after Kevorkian was se ntenced to 10 ·10 25 years behind bars for second-degree murder in an injcclion death last fa ll . " He said the medical facilities arc excellent, th ey gave him a checkup and he had a lilli e hi gh blood pressure, but that 's about it," Morgan roth said . Before he was se nt enced, Kevorkian had told a newspaper he By WILLIAM SCHJFFMANN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO -~ In an astronomical first, researchers· have di scovered three large planets spinning around a star 44 light-years from Earth - the first clear evidence thai our solar system is not unique_ The discovery involving the star Upsilon Andromedae indicates that many or'the gala~y · • 200 bi llion stars are:\ikely to have planets, researcher Debra Fischer of San Franci sco State· Un!versity said Thursday. . " It implies that planets 'can fo rm more easil y than we ever imagined, 'and that our Milky Way is teemi ng with planetary system s. " Fischer said·. Researc hers· have already found planets outside the Earih 's, solar system, bullhey were Single bodies sur- r.ounding a star. This is the firsllillle mulliple planets around a star have been found . The innennost·of the _lhree planets, spoJtcd in 1996, has at least 75 percent of the mass of Jupiter and is very close to its sun, orbiting once every 4.6 days. Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system. 3 IHtimes the size of Earth. . -The other two planets arc huge. The middle planet is twice Jupiter 's mass and orbit s the star HI: 50s Low: 308 •PageM .. ' Beve rl y Rawley had just seu \ed in Kevorkian-opts not to do hunger strike Cal}st~ we wa nted to pursue through lhe Supreme Court'.' I have to have Fn1Urtd on Page C1 GREAT SELECTION... WHY WAIT.. NOW IS.THE TIME!! ' of refugees on the move In Yugo•lavla fi1m cupn.:s of CCT)S l.J S and other . rceord s from ·niorc than 100 coun· tries. lady 1n the head and two or three other men," said Lyman P\.at! , a genealogist area . Shots were fired as much as 45 " He jus! looked intent on what !)c was doin g. He caine to do what he minutes after offi cers arrived , at first · was doing.'' she said. " He didn ' t call. leadin g police to believe there might ou t, no na.mcS or any thing. He just be a second gunman. The gunman -kept his hand held mit pointing a! barricaded himself in an office at. one rcnp \e_., point and exchan ged fire with police. Mayor Deedce Corradini said latThe slai~ were identified as secuer that Babarin was sch izophrenic. · rity guard Donald Thomas. ' 62, ahd Bubann 's ·wife told in vest igators Patricia Frengs, 55 , of Pleasant Hill, he had not been taking his medication Calif. Of the wo unded, a 71 -year-old. lor schizophrenia and each day would woman sbot in the face was in se riwalk a dozen or so hlocks from their ous condition · home to the State Capi tol and toTe mAn international genealogical conple Sq uare, police Chi ef Ruben Orte- vention had auractcd heavy traffic to ga said. · the library. wh1 ch has two floors Ortega sa1d Babarin was arrested below ground level and three above. afte r a 1995 fi ght at a departm ent Some 250 people - p~trons and store in downtown Salt Lake City. He employees - arc in the building on had been carrying a .22-caliber semi- a typi cal day. aut omatic pistol and was charged The church has been in volve d in with assaul t and carrying a conceal ed ge nealogy since its fo unding nearly weapon. Police Lt. Mark Zelig said Babarin 170 years ago. The church amasses . had a reputation for harass ing people the reco rds for what it calls the bapin his apartment ~ild in g or who ti sm of the dead . Mormons believe passed hiS wmdow. Last May; a that such baptisms givc 'the dead the bicyclist told police that Babarin opportunity to join the Mormon st uck an um brella in the bi cycle church in the afterlife. The church said the library woutd spokes as he rode' by and accused him of being a spy. No charges were not reopen until Monday. . of Pontiac. j)fusic in • the schools items. Fifth graders also wenl on walking field trips lo help.ciCIII up liner thmuahout Gallipolia on streets and walkways. Durlna the hurricane sc;ason last fall, sl_xth grade students collected school and personal care ilcms that were placed in decorated boxes, and )Verc sent · to stricken school ayatems in the South. Third graden made Halloween .treats (or 200 'Meals-On-Whecla and nu_rsina horne clients. Third · Set UIA Will I IlL graders made, additional containers _for youths at the children's home, u Medical Center. Another charity lite volunteers well 11 collocti111 boo!oa ,for donation to the pediatrica floor at ·Holzer COntinued on pagei>J Ill~=~==~::::;::. ldiiiOn;. ~ , , I GALLIPOLIS - Sixty·seven high school seniors in Galtia County soared well enough on lhe 12th-grade proficiency tests to qualify for $500 college scholanhips, officials in the county local and Gallipolis City school districts re[IQrt. _ ' Of the I~ seniors in the county district who took the most recent test in February, 34 - of2 I percent - will receive SSOO scholarships from the Ohio Board of Regents because they passed aU five test areas in lite 12·gradc • exam. Two students in the eounty school system achieved honors standards in all five test areas. · In lite city district, 33- or 27 percent - of the 124 seniors who took the 12th-grade proficiency test will ~ve the Board of Regents' schoiarshipa. Two seniors at Gallia Academy High School achieved honors standards in all five teat areas. . Gov. Bob Tlft set aside $17.5 million. for the program in each year of the two-year budget now being consideoed by lawmakers. That's enouah money to cover 35,000 scholarships. · The scholarships are good at any two- or four-year college or university Continued on IIIII' A3 ·' ' � 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 16, 1999 grindley