http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f3f263923c335b5e6b36126ede6c97f9.pdf 7af40b83aa70ec657380983954fa8f3a PDF Text Text Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel White House looking for new momentum in ·helping out Japan I I I' 9y MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHING1UN '--- While the 20month-old global currency crisis seems less of a threat now than it did last fall, the Clinton admini'stration still believes there is an urgent need for Japan to do more to jump-start its ailing economy. The administration is seek.ing to i\loject new momentum into efforts to manage the global economy to bolster growth overseas as a way of.deal - · ing with the soaring U.S. trade deficit. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin on Wednesday unveiled a number of proposals aimed at contin uing reforms of the global financial systern, hoping lo win approval for tfte ideas at meetings next week of finance ministers of the world's seven wealthiest' industrial countries, disc ussions th at will be held in advance of the annual spring meeting of the I 82-nation International Monetary Fund. Rubin said while work on long- Asked to comment on proposals by Argentina and other countries to adopt the dollar as their local currency, Rubin on Wednesday said there was no way the United States could stop a nation from making a decision to take this step, given the large amount. of u.s. currency that circulates outside the United States. .. But Rubin said the administration would hope that no nation would take that approach until it had consulted fully with U.S. finance officials abou.t the benefits and drawbacks. While using the dollar as a local currency would eliminate wild currency swings, it would also eliminate term issue s was imponant , a critical a nation's flexibility in monetary need remained for Japanese authorities to do everything 'poss ible to pull Japan out of its worst recession in 50 years. Rubin noted that the IMF in its new eco nomic outlook had presented a stark forecast. that the Japanese economy, the world 's second largest, will shnnk by another 1.4 percent this year after contracting 2.8 percent in 1998. "lt is imperatively important for its neighbors .and really very important ' for the rest of the world that Japan get back on track," Rubin said. · To drive that point home, an administration team 'Jed by Undersecretary df State Stuan Eizenstat held day long discussions \.11th Japanese officials on Wednesday seeking breakthroughs in regula(ory reform in Japan's financial markets and other areas that can be announced when Japanese Prime Ministe'r Keizo Obuclii meets May 3 in Washington with President Clinton. "We felt the discussions were very productive," a senior U.S. official said late Wednesday. . "Our Japanese counterparts stressed that they fully understand the country's fiscal problem. They told us - Japan's economic future depends on deregulation. They recognized the need for change," said the official, ·who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity. • affairs through decisions a nation 's central bank carl make to raise or lower interest rates by changing the amount of money in circulation. IMF Managing Director Michel Camdessus. briefing reporters Wednesday in advance of next week's meetings, said he believed the JMF was close to agreement on o.ne key U.S. initiative. The administra. tion wants the IMF to make available new preapproved lines of credit for countries pursuing sound policies to help them fend off financial turmoil. While there had been speculation Mexico might be the first nation to receive such a credit line, Camdessus said it was too early to say when .the resource might be used. But he said he believed questions about the proposal were close to being resolved. Camdessus said pre-emptive use of IMF resources could end up saving the agency money in the long run by averting the need for huge bailout progra{lls once a country's c·urrency and economy are devastated by a loss of investor confidence. Camdessus called Russia " the most difficult problem we must tackJe," but lie reported progress has been made in reaching agreement "in the next few days" on a new set of ceonomic reforms that would clear the way for the IMF to resume lending to Russia. - r., . - Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 40s . ( ~~ ) · , · ,~, ,, \) .I ~1 \ 1 I ~~\ ., On another front, Deputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence Sum mers and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan were scheduled to appear before a Sen a~ Banking panel today to explore one idea that a number of countries in Latin America. incl uding Argentina, are reviewing - theadoption of the U.S. dollar as a way to reduce wide swi ngs in local curren- Meigs County's By KATHERINE VOGT 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO 1999 CHEVY S-10 P/U air, cass, bench seat, IMSI~P $14,155 lwh•llels, alurnl VB, auto, . locking Diff, cruise, Indigo blue, cass, chrome grill, chrome bumper, MSRP $18,730 Now$18 549· 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB 4X4 · 1999'GMC All NEW SIERRA 414 VB, alum wheels, air, skid plates, I CD, cruise, PL, PW, tilt, <.;rUII5to. remote, Black ft'SRP $29,157 !:: 527 054 Allocilltlld PI'MI Writer UTILETON, Colo. (AP)- Eyeing a possibly broader conspiracy, investigators in the Columbine High scltool massacre said two teen-agers who gunned down a dozen cl-matcs and a teacher may have been aided in their rampage by "conf'ederates" who ~lped booby-trap the schooL · . Sheriff's officials were due back on campos by dawn loday to continue scouring for hidden explosives as studentutayed away, frightened 10d mourning. A total of 15 people, includina aunmen Eric Harris and Dylan Klebolcl, died in the Tuesday attaek. Fourteen Sludenll remained hospitalized, including eight in critical or serious condition. On Thur&day, the discovery of a powerful bomb made from a 20-pound propane tank heightened suspicions thai Harris, 18, ·111d Kleblocl, 17, intended to destroy the schOol, and could have had help in assembling their arse· nal. · · "They may have had confederates," said sheriff's Sgt. Jim Part. Explosives expert Sid Woodcock said propane explosivcs of the type found are "fairly sophistica~ ." Jusl'one bomb "probably would have destroyed a good part of the sChool," he said. school after 111 unattended backpack was found. Students who knew the gunmen. Two fellol" members of the' "These subjects were' not only on a killing rampage," needed pirental permission to leave. ' Trenchcoat Mafia apoloaized to mourners on Wednesday. said Jefferson County Sheriff John Stone. "They were " You can ' I even eo to the bathroom without permis"There was no sign they would dO this," sobbed going to bum the school up." sian, and then titey time you," lamented Holly Bemside, Nicole Makham. "We would j115t like to say that we're Aside from the large bomb, searches have turned up IS. . . · . sorry for what they did." . more th10 30· homcm~ explosives, including pipe Jefferson County school administrators began tryina to On the Columbine grounds Thursday, there was some bombs, crude hand grenades. More may still remain hid- return normalcy to Columbine students' lives by scouting hint of the crisis lifting. Teldlen; trickled in.to retrieve .den, authoritieS said. , for alternative class sites and planning events like gradu- their cars; an investiplbr rmCued 30 baby chicks and a 1\vo sawed-off shotguns, one 9mm semi-automatic Ilion. · lizard from a science lab. · · rifle and one· semi-automatic h&!KI&un also have been "The students are saying, 'We want to be back togethA mile away, Attorney General Janet Reno commiser- . found. . ' . cr. We want to be in school. We want to.be with pur teach· ated with relatives and ~mmunity leaders as family lnvestiptors have also recovered; but have riot yet ers,"' said Superintendent Jane Hammond Hammond , members prepared for a weekert!l.of 11;1Cmorials. . reviewed. a videotape from a school security aylllein that said students will return to the same school buildina next · "This is not something lhat is dealt witb in a day or a covers the library where many of the victims were found, fall. w~k or a month," Reno lllid. "This, as we have learned The Denver Post reported today, citing sheriff's '(be Jefferson County Co!art reports on Klebold and from Oklahoma Oty and Olhcr traaedies, is something spokesman Steve Davis. . · ' Harris, written less than three mo11ths aao, were oompiled that must be dealt with over time, and we are in litis for Meanwhile, documents said court-ordered evaluations · by an officer assesaing'tbeir future after !bey were caulht the long haul." of the suspects, compiled earlier this·year, cilled Harris . breaking into a van 1111 year. · In other shooting-related developments Thursday: · "a bright youna man who is likely to succeed in life" and Klebold and Harris, members of the disaffected, -Investigators confirmed they had found a note at one found Klebold had "a great deal of potential." brooding "Trenchcoat Mafia" at Columbine High. fin- suspect's home but refused to discuss its contents, Columbine will be closed indefinitely. Other schools in ished a juvenile court program successfully in February, -The sheriff's office said it planned to release tapes the district reopened Thursday to tight security. clearing their rewnls. The county district court released of some 911 calls today. · At rival Otatfield Hig!l School, jittery staff and stu- copies of the documents, but blacked out the offic:cr's · -Oassmates said Klebold and Harris made several. dents walked past armed guards to enter as classes recon- niJTie, , class-project videos last fall foreshadowing their spurn of vened. At one poin~ two bomb squad trucks sped to the Investigators were questioning classmates and others .· Continued on pege 3 Church celebrates website focuses on cancer risks All wheel drive, V6, auto; air, .tilt, cruise, towing pkg, gold pkg, pewter MSRP $32,900 Now Onl~ 528 · , 96.·8 ., A report issued on Tuesday, April 20 by tbe Environmental Dcfellle fund mlkea the dail!l that most Americlns face air cancer risks 100 times higher ~ the Joals congrea IICt forth almost a decade 410. , The _ FDP lite, at www.edf.q links to 111 EI)F ~red site called Sooieatid (www.scorecard.org). and features more detailed breakdowns detcmlined by epunty. Accounll coiltaincd within .the silo on Gallia and Meip Counties show lhat both counties fall within the "moderate" range of air quality, . The t111W. ranac are aoocl, belna ·lhe beat; to hazardous, whlch. is the -.t.'J'btl ~- iinkilia Oallia and Meip rec:cived is next up 6oni aood on the ICI[e; ,which means that ~· health etfcCll'are none to few J!! ~ · ~lnlheuea. • · - ·. · · ·,:"! · Dlepille Ibis, 'Ute Scot~ website n.- dietilicals faund In air sam1*' to~~~- for Wnc:ern. . . . . .The cancer. risk from hazardou$ air pollutants per individual in Gallia CoUnty cornea out to be 140 per 1,000,~. The chemical contributiJia 11101t to lhia risk ill called carllon tetrachloride. · Mcip cXltlnty rcsidenll run a highei rillk of cancer from hazardous air pollutants acx:ot!ling to the EDF taeareh. An lndividuaiJ added cancer riak in Meip Co!lnty is 200 per 1,000,QOO. The chemical found in Meip ooun. ty air acoording to · the findings is acrylonitrile. Both chemicals In: listed as known' carcinogens, mcal)ing they an; canc:er-QUSing ap~ts. , 'l'be findiilp contained in the EDF rqx>rt are based on data collected in 1990, and represent the lint ever estimate of which toxic chemicals, in what aniounts, are in local communities air. the data frOm the 1990 based government. estimates come with official .cautions about their use, and IICveral accuracy checks shoW\na close comparability with measurements as recent u 1997, according to .the site. Lotteries According to a quote from Dr. Bill Pease, Scorecard'S .creator and chief QAJQ designer, "For the first time since the Pkltl: 2·3-6; Pkk 4: 7-1-2·9 Oean Air Act was pused 30 years a.ckqt 5: 12·20-lS-35·36 aao. people can now Jearn lil9ut WJ'A. toxic chemk:alil in their own air, and 3: ~-6-3; o.uy 4: 8-9+3 can - how well the law hu or haS o 1999 0111o Ytttey Pulllilllloa eo. not beeii protecting them." . Good Afternoon Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Corporations are going g~een this Earth Day. The Albertson 's supermarket chain is handing out paP.,r bags that students decorated With environmental messages . A Ford plant in Plymouth, Mich., is holding an energy fair. A group of companies in Sheboygan, Wis., is judging posters made by fifth graders. It's all part of a plan for corporate America, tired of being on the defensive for Earth Day, to celebrate what spokesmen describe as$! trillion worth of efforts to clean up air, water and land over JO·years. Today is the 30th Earth Day. . "It 's time •to stop vilifying business," U.S. Chamber of Commerce spokesman· Frank Coleman said. "The theme is: Thank business for clean- 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U 4 cyl, 5 spc;t, AM/FM WAS$13,NII Now 1996 DODGE EXT WD SLT LARAMIE PIG 2 wo, vs, auto, air, cass, cruise, bedllner, 9500 mr:n:1,1 VIi, auto, air, AMJ,FM, tilt, WAS $18;800 . cruise, WAS $18,985 N,_ 5 17 ::; $1.6 800 ing up the environment." Environmentalists say no thanks. "These.associations are distorting their anti-environmental record by celebrating Earth Day," said Deb Callahan, president of the League of Conservation Voters. " h.' s something we call green scamming. These associations have not been showing any environmental leadership except in the realm of environmental rollbacks." · Business leaders say they have an environmental record to be proud of. The Timken Co., a steel manufacturer in Canton, Ohio, installed a $17 million, stale-of-the-art facility to trea\ ahd reuse the ro billion gallons of water the firm uses each yeiU'. Timken is included in a book published by 'the National Association of Manufacturers highlighting I6 companies that found environmentally friendly ways to do business. "We need to tell people what we're doing," said Bill Fladung, the company 's general . manager of environmental affairs.. .- V6, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, 1111, cruise, WAS $18,8!50 :..~ 5 17 - While environmentillists fl oat t~rough wilderness on the Celorado Riv-· er, protest loggmg .with a hike in West Virginia'·s Blackwater Canyon and sponsor.numerous rallies and shoreline cleanups, corporations.have plans of theor own. At least 50 busi nesses are sponsoring Earth Day events in 35 cities, from Springfield, Mass., to Fremont, Calif., according to NAM . · . Eli Lilly is preparing to hand out Frisbee-style toys made of recycled plasllc at a fesl!val m lndmnapohs. Anchor Glass Container Corp. of Henryetta, Okla .. IS offenng coupons for groceries in glass bottles and jars, which can be recycled. . .The chamber ser t an opinion article to 1.000 newspapers and business journals, faxed talking points to 8,000 business owners, urging them to speak out locally, and.crowed about the corporate environmental record on a speThat record in cleaning up the environment gives corporate America credibility in opposing further rules, Coleman said. . "llefore we ask .business to spend an additional dol. trillion-and-a-half . Iars, business has a right to say, 'Wait a Second. What are we getting for our money at this poini?"' Coleman.said. Last fall, the manufacturers: group helped defeat an effon by Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., to allow lawmakers to demand a debate and a vote.on any measure that' weakens environmental protections. NAM used the key issue to help rank members in its annual congressional scorecard. . The Cllamber of Commerce remains strongly opposed to new regulations, such as the Kyoto global warming treaty, environmentalists noted. · "To the extent that the trade associations devote all of their resourc'es to protecting the 'interests of the least environmentally responsible members and · try to gut environmental laws, it's just more than,a little hypocritical," said Denis Hayes, an environmental activist who was national coordinator of the first Earth Day, in I970. · "We' ve happy to have anyone who refonns," he said, "but if you're reformed, it would be good (O have some evidence." · · Single Copy· 35 Cents Officials: Bomb, large arsenal hint of conspiracy in school massacre ' cial Internet site. -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Number 247 cies, • . by Mets 4-1 • By JONATHAN D. SALANT . Eastern diamond results, Page 4 Discontent in breast exams, Page 6 'Ducktails and Bobbysox', Page 8 I Business takes lead on 30th Earth Day • . Aprll23, 1NII High: 70.; Low: 40s I I Friday Thursday, Aprll22, 1919 , 50 2 Dr,~ 4 WD,' V6, IIUio. air, tilt, WA:IJ I crulse; Whlte WAS $13,9115 4 WD, VB, auto, air, tilt, erul~tA.I leather int, . LT pkg, $22,800 Now BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel N - Staff Health United Methodist Church in Middlepon will begin a year of celebrations Sunday to mark Its sesquicentennial, 1849-1999. The day has been design~ted "Heritage Sunday".and will be a time for looking back, at 150 years of church history with the highlight tO come in the afternoon at an open house from 2 to 4 p.ni. Chwch members arid the community are Invited to view the church history and artifacts on display. At 6 p.m. there will be a 1;8fry-in dinner with a short program to follow and memben of 50 or more years will he recogni2Jed. . At the 10:30 a.m. worship service, following . Sunday. ~I 81 9:30 a.m., !At. Rev. ·Thomu $lack of Colum~ ii!SO'ciate ·direCtor of Weat · Ohio' Conference Council on Ministers, ~jll apeak. . . This will bC the first of IICveral events pl10ncd for the year to maik the church's sesquicentennial . A pictorial directory is being planned, a chuf!:h . cookbook will be published, there will be quilt wal~::::. '!r:~c~~~%~~~~~urcli spans, · the years from Methodism's humble beginning in ~ · lion establish the church. . e first pastor, the Rev. Amos Wilson, arrived a small frame house ·in O)alport (upper Middleport) to the present edifice located at the corner of church charge in 1850 and wrote, "I found Third and · congregation wmshiping in a little unfinished Main. . The Welsh members or the society left the The first appearance of the work in Middleport church and organi2Jed a Wesleyan Methodist Sociwu rioted in 1849 when .Methodists in town deter• ·ely and took the building with them. We enclosCd . mined to build a house of worship. Urialt Heath, our new' church building in Sheffield, laid the for whom the church wu named, was presiding floor, put in the platform, plank seals on blocks elder of the Maridta District and helped the con- ' aile! I preached the first sermon in this unfinished The Eastern Local Board of Edu, cation approved oontracts for personnel durina their regular meeting on Wcdnclday. The board approved the following certified personnel: Jon Rothpb and · Robin White, one year contracts; Deborah Barber, Christine Cassidy, Scon Christman, Kristin Devaney, Bonnie Owens, Angela Ripby, Jared Spcnw, Susan Parsons, John Rcdovian, Todd Trace, . Lone Oibome, Catherine Simpson. and U~ Faulk, ·· two year contracts; Bryan Durst, Angela Houck, Kirk Reed and Tina Kelley, three year contracts; and Martje Baum, Gary Reed 10d Scott Wolfe, five year contracts. Supplemental contracts were approved for Jim Hull, IOd federal piogUmS coordinator; Marf Price, special education LOC; Arch Rose, transportation supervisor; Car· olyn Rildlie, food service coordinator; and Cindy Unton, Drug Free Schools coordinator. florilla Baker was approved on a two•year epntract as custodian, Sheila Spencer, on a continuing con· tract u cook, and Glen Easlerling. on a continuing conttact IS a bus driver. NIIIC)' Larkins was app'OYed ·as EMIS/IWinology Coordinator. · Uncia Faulk, andy Unton and Dixie Sayte wen1 approved IS sum· mer inler\'Cntion teachers under the. totms of Senate Bill 55, and Angela Rigsby was approved as 111 in·horneinalnll:lllt for a homebound lltudent. The board appco>Od • job deacri!l':' lion IIIII approved . poatina for ~ position of -itllant elemcntuy pnn.. cipal for the l'J!l?-2000 school yu/"' a The next rcgul1r board mectin& will be Mid on May 17, betlnning with a work ltllioo at 6 p.m., and regul1r meeting at 7 p.m; The board also set a special mectina on May 3 at 6 :30 p.m. at the administrative offioes to review bids for the new muldpwposc 10d bUS garage buildings. · -e 96 otM 5·10 BWER, V6, AUTO; AIR. nLt CRUISE, AI/FM CASS, WAS $19,900'-----·_.. -··-·-··-·,.._,.. __,_ 5 17~850 ·90 OIM ASTRO CONY VAN V6, lifo,., tit, ~,AM/FM WAS $5900·..........~......or.;..r.................-.·~........... u~..;,,..;,e....;,; .~........ , ,...,.,..•..._,~-$4650 . ' 55250. 88 OIM I/2 TOft LWB VI, ..., li', Al/fM 1111 WAS $6900 517,450 98 GMC SONOMA Ell~ 4WD, V6,GIIa,alr,AI/f" llt,G'IIH,ytAS $19,900 512 600 · 98 GMC SONOMA Ext c.ll2 WD, 3nl Door, 4cyl, 5sp, *• AI/FI,IIt, cn1st, WAS $13,9t5 , . 521,850 98 GMC JIMMY 4Dr, 4WD, ¥6, ..o, *• lit, G'IIH, Al/fl, WAS $23,9110 527,800 97 otEVY TAHOE 4Dr; 4 WD, LT N VI, lito, li, AI/FM. CD, -...lit, lit, Cnlst, WAS $29,900 522,500 9f..OLDSMOIILE IRAVADA 4Dr, AWD, V6, atta, li, lit, G'IIH, Al/fl 111t, ¥lAS S24,910 59650 94 otM I/2 TON LWB va; ilto, air, til, cnlst, AM/FM, WAS $11,995 94 otM I/2 LWB 4x4, Y6,11to, li, WAS $10,900 59200 510,600.. 93 otM I/2 TON Ext ~ va, lltl, air, lit, a1IH; M/fl 1111 ,wAS $11,995 .;;7;j-;;;,;;,.., ......._,;u...... ' . ~-- I }'" 'C CJ ! CHEVROLET. Po structure using a chair for my pulpit." The present buildina wu constructed in I~ by the Georac Fenzel Co. of Athens. The pape organ wu the project of the Young Lacljcs Methodist · EpiscoP-1 Guild and the Epworth League. The church bell was takell from one of the river boats artd still calla in·the worshipers, 10d tl!e Deagon Tower OtiJIICI were giveri by the late Captain Tom Jones in memory of his wife, Alic.: Evans Jones. Eastern school board approves staff actions $19 ' sesqui~entennial tAC. ., ~-- ' -~- • • �Friday, Aprll23, 1999 Commentary Pep1~ By Ben Wllttenberg -"d Denlel Wittenberg 'Lsta604fitl in 1948 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-1182-21511 • Fax: 8112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ' ROBERT L WINGETT Publlthtr ' .. DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener•l M•n•g.,. TPN Sentinel ••1-oomHI#«NN to ttNIIdltot' from ,.,.,.. ""• btrMd,.,. ol tvp. • Shol1 ,_.. (3fiQ wonlo or -~ ,.,., , . . , , _ ol N/llfl , . , , _, TypMt ,.,.,. .,. , _ _ IIIHI •llmoy i>ndnod. E•eh ollould 1 - • ..,_,.,.. lldd,..., Mtd tMytlrrN phon• numw. Sp«:lly • AI• MN to • ,._ Wow .niOI•, ,.,., U.ll t"· utt.,.. '" , . edttor, The Sentinel, ru Coutf St, 011/o 467811, or, FAX ro 7«HW!/o2157. If,.,..., •,.,._ -r. Editorial views: Here are excerpts from editorials m newspapers m the United Stales and abroad. ,. New York Post, on Littleton shootings: Once again, Americans have been reminded that evil often comes in the most innocent-looking guises We don 'I yet know what prompted yes.terday 's horrific attack at Columbine High Schoolm Littleton, Colo. But tf past mctdents are any pre• 'dictor, there will be an outcry against the supposed "youth gun culture " : Some will search fpr other, psychological factors to dtvert responsibility • ,away from those who committed the actual crime ... \ But evil can't always be explained away .... II 's comforting to believe that lhts kind of evil can be avotded with the proper care and foresight. But such logical stmply Hies in the face of reality. Evil exssts- and sometimes it can't be understood Los Angeles Times, on Littleton shootings: "We should be safe at school," the girl sobbed. School "should be a safe place " The vsolence that swept through a high school m Ltllleton, Colo., Tuesday was far worse in sheer numbers than any of the lethal rampages that have struck campuses throughout the nation since 1996. But many of the same frightenmg mgredients were present. Again, the killers carried oullhe mayhem with firearms Agatn, they were described by their student peers _wtlh comments hke "soctal outcasts ... people to stay away from." Again, they were young males filled wtth alien alton and seethmg, Irrational rage .... Who knows what went on in the minds of the young ktllers? Did they think they were avengmg some adolescent slight? In a culture where real and fantasy violence is broadcast 24 hours a day, did they fully realize the permanence of their actions? Why ss tl that other kids seem to recognize a volatility in troubled youths that adults seem to miss? To these questions, . there are no answers yet There's only the ongoing fatal mix of hormones, hurt feelings ami htgh-powered firearms. The Advertiser-Tribune, Tiffin, Ohio, ,. on Kosovo bombing: ', As military analysts have pointed out, "collateral damage"- involving mistakes m which civilians are killed - is nothing new m wartime. II has ,, «curred for centuries and will continue to happen as long as nations or armed facttons use weapons to settle thetr differences. That does not make the deaths of dozens of ethnic Albanians, apparently I killed tn a NATO bombing attack, any more acceptable or any Jess horrify·.ing. It does, however, have the possibly desirable effect of helping to wake Americans up to the fact that what ss going on in Yugoslavia right now is not some news event staged for CNN People are dying over there. There is every likelihood that thousands - perhaps tens of thousands - more will perish before the war ends. We honestly do not know what is to be done to end the war in Yugoslavia, much Jess to protect the hundreds of thousands of ethnic Albanians targeted for "ethnic cleansmg." What we do know ts that President Clinton has used • buckets of blood to paint himself and NATO into a corner out of which it wtll not be easy to escape .. We•can only hope that the growing realization among Americans that this · is war, wsth all its horrors, can help to butld some national consensus on how tllis country is to proceed. Albany (Ore.) Democrat-Herald, on Kosovo: The recent NATO missile attack on a Yugoslavian passenger train symbolizes the futslity of the wrong-headed policy of punishmg the people of ' Serbia for the sins of their leader. NATO sasd 11 was trying to hit the bridge the train was crossing It regret• led the deaths and mjuries mOtcted on ctvilians. .Here is the problem: The forces of Milosevic are reponed to be kill in~ and injunng civthans in Kosovo to acheive a political asm, whsch ts keeping the provmce in their ~ountry and dominated by the Serb minority. · · And NATO ts killinl! and injunng civilians, also in order to achieve a political goal, namely to get Milosevtc to stop what he is doing. What's the dtffcrence" The purpose of NATO may be proper and good, • especially the tdea of trymg to slop .the atroctlies agamst Kosovo csvihans as reported by refugees. But the people killed by western bombs are just as · dead as the Kosovars massacred by Serbs. • After weeks of heavy bombing, much of Yugoslavia's economic base must he :n ruins by now And the raids contmue Who is in charge of this · .war, and do they know that their taches are not doing the JOb? ::T oday In History Is John McCain the anti-matter Bill Ointon" You may not like Bnl Clinton the man, but you gotta love Clinton's economy. And McCain? If you're a conservative Republican, you probably don't like McCain'utance on campaign finance reform or his cigarette taxes. And you may have doubts about his proposed escalation in Kosovo. But you gotta Jove John McCain. With McCain, the man is the message·· he has charisma in its older, truer sense, before it carne to mean grinning, blow-dried good looks. Since the beginning of the bombing in Yugoslavia, McCain has made Qmton look hke Garth Brooks at the Padres training camp -- a deluded fan playing commander-in-chief at Fantasy Prestdent Camp. President Ointon has a war, but no contin· gency plan for victory should the bombing fail (other than Sandy Berger's Slrangelovian "We keep bombing") and no convincing strategic rationale. At a heavily covered speech last week at Washington's Center for Strategic and International Studies, McCain offered both. Too bad it Isn't McCain's war. Accusing the administration of "avoiding war while waging one," he said that Clinton may be cutting hts war aims to the scale of the limsted, risk-avoidant means he is prepared to usc. McCam called for upping the ante -- mobilizing for possible ground war and maybe toughening our peace terms: independence, not JUSt autonomy, for Kosovo. Returning the Kosovars to "communities policed by the very people who so savagely depopulated them," would be one tough sell, he said. The Vietnam vet couldn't resist an indirect gibe at the Rhodes Scholar who learned how to salute from Tony Lake -- after becoming commander-in-chief. "As almost anyone with any war experience knows, you're never supposed to show the enemy what you won 't do to win," McCam sa1d. McCain's principled and dectsive stance on Kosovo has also made some in the GOP look vacillating and calculating If McCain is supporlinll a war of questionable strategic necessity for the right reasons, too many in his party seem to oppose il for the wrong reasons. If some conservative doves are positioning themselves in the expectation of a military stalemate or a collapse 'of public support, they are making a big mistake: The odds shll heavsly favor NATO military victory, and the staying power of the public ts greater than they think. McCain is driven by principle on Kosovo -but can he help 11 if it's also great politics? In less than a month, he has gone from uterisk to bottom of the first tier of GOP presidential hopefuls. His support among Republlcans both nationally and in New Hampshire has roughly tripled, according to a just-released Reuters/ZOgby poll. And he hiS raised $3.8 million, for second place behind George W. Bush. Who kne)Y? For McCain, as for no other candidate, visibility is a compounding useL In his case, familiarity breeds respect. AI told In author Robert 'limberg's miSterful "The Nightingale's Song," McCain's story -- the disappointing son of a storied Navy family who IS a prisoner of war in the Hanoi Hiltbn redeemed his wayward youth -- has the ingredients of a myth IS old as Prince Hal and as fresh as Michael Corleone. The young McCain had an instinctive resis· tance to arbitrary authority. At the Naval Academy he wiS sloppy in appearance (at least by ~ Academy standards) and selective in his acadcmic efforts. Dragged down by bad conduct demerits, he finished 894 in his class of 899 cadets. But that same subversive individuallsm that was little more than a pose in his youth helped him - and his fellow POWs -- make it through many a night in his long years in captivity in fie be· h h · · Hanosa r mgs otdow~ove~t ecJtym1967. The son of the commander-m-ch1ef of U.S forces in the Pacific during Vietnam, McCain represent· ed a priceless propaganda opponunity for the enemy, who urged him to accept an early release from prison. Bui rather than hand his captors aPR victory or break ranks with his fellow prisoners, he steadfasdy refused, despite permanent injuries that would have allowed him to do so with a clel\1' conscience. For his refusal to cooperate, the "air pirate McCain" was tonured. On <llristmiS Eve, I968, the Vietnamese had assembled 50 American POWs for a "Cltristmu service" (replete with tloral settings and a small choir) for the benefit of the photographen lining the walls of the room. But despite repealed orden to stop talking, McCain just cquldn't keep quiet in church. "This isn't OtristmiS," he yelled. "This is a propaganda show." And later, to another prisoner, "I refused to go home. I was tortured for it. They broke my rib and rebroke my arm ... " They had not broken "is middle finger, however, IS he demonstrated each time a camera swiveled on him. John McCain is a born leader. And that's important, because you can teach a commanderin-chief how to salute -- but can you teach him how to lead? Copyrtght11188 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wittenberg II I Mnlor fellow It 1M AmerlCin EnterprlH lnltltute lnd I• 1M mod· erltor of PBS'e "Think Tllllk." O.nlel Witten· Wv, who wrote thl• wtelc't column, wr1tet ~terly for The WMidy Stendlrd •nd 11 • contrlbU11ng editor for George. takes the lead. Now, however, they are standing with the president to bring Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to heel. It is a far cry from the scene JUSt 10 weeks ago when Ointon's defenders in the Senate rescued him from being thrown from power in an impeachment trial. "The country indulged itself in a spasm of scandal and impeachment for one long year because the world was relatively quiescent and the economy was pumping," said Thomas E.: Mann, director of governmental stllllies at the Brookings Institution. "Now, the real world has intruded and Ointon and our country have no choice other than for him to respond and to act and to lead." The war gives Americans a different picture of Ointon than as the troubled co-star of the Monica Lewinsky soap opera. "They see the president dealing with presidential issues rather than an investigation of his private life," said pollster Andrew Kohut of the Pew Research Center. "While he may underscore the allies' detennination to force Milosevic's troops from Kosovo, allow the return of hundreds of thousands of reli!_gees and permit the deployment of an international peacekeeping force. Ointon also is calling on his partners to approve preliminary plans for the reconstruction of the war·tom Balkans. On a broader scale, the allies will approve a revised "strategic concept" for the alllance - a so-called vision statement of new roles and challenges NATO will undertake in a new century absent the threat of a Soviet Bloc. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright points lo Kosovo as a prime example of the type of new mission NATO should undertake, fat beyond its traditional role of collective defense against an attack on any member nation. Some fear that the alliance's new assignments and its inclusion of new members will stretch NATO ~ thin, producing a less secure Europe or a alties." 1l1e NATO summit is expected lo· less effective NATO. have a few more critics, he is seen as a president rather than IS a defendant. There are some downsides: the responsibilities for policy issues rest with the president." Already, there are signs of concern among Americans about costs, potential casualties and the eventual suc· cess or failure of the allies' campaign. Clinton's job approval rating, which stayed above 60 percent throughout the long impeachment ordeal, has slipped to 56 pen:ent in recent days. The approval rating for his handling of foreign policy has dipped from 56 pen:entto S1 pen:ent. "These don't represent sea changes in public opinion but they might represent the possibility of real change if people continue to worry more, or if people think thinp are going poorly," Kohut said. "There is more worry, and people are pessimistic about it There is a little bit of deteriorating in attitudes." He added, "111ere's not enough public support here for a lot of casu- Parties could unite to reform forfeiture ripe for abuse. Essentially, it gives governments - tern. He wants more due process; wants to shift - federal, state and local .. the right to seize prop- the burden of proof to the government rather than and Jan Moller After a year of sordrd erty they-think,may have been used in a crime or the person whose property is being seized. And he ~ By The Anochdecj Preas ·' ' ~ ~" · • • · bought with criminal proceeds, even if the owner wants to allow the release of property when 5eP" Today is Friday, April 2:l, the 1I 3th day of 1999 There are 252 days left partisan warfare, both Rep. ing it would bring special hardship to familres. Henry Hyde and President is not convicted. in the year. Bill Ointon have serious Recent Supreme Court cases have added a This year he's once agam introduced a bill to Today's Htghhght in History: semblance of sanitY. to this system -- no longer refonn asset torfeiture; once again it stands little On Apn1 23, 1899, Russian-American author Vladimir Nabokov was image problems. What follows is a modest proposal can the Coast Guard seize a million-dollar yacht chance of becoming law. · born m St. Petersburg. Mind you; there's not much to be gained politi· for how these two political if a single marijuana cigarette is found on board. · On this date: cally by supporting Hyde's plan. And it might not enemies can stan to mend fences -and perhaps But abuses still exist. Former Atlantic City, N.J., : In 1564, English poet and dramallsl William Shakespeare is believed to have done much of anything to help Antonelli, do some image-polishing in the process. It might resident Diane Antonelli ~:an testify to thaL ; h.ave been born, he dted 52 years later, also on April 23. Antonelli and her common-law husband were, whose hllUSC was seized, through criminal forfeiture . In 1789, President-elect Washington and his wife moved into the first also do a lot of good. Hyde, the Illinois Republican who chairs the admittedly, dealing marijuana from their home (most of the controversial cases involve civil fodei: executsve manston, the Franklin House, in New York. House Judiciary Committee, spent a quarter-ceo· when the I•w carne crashing down in the early ture). Police departments aren't eager to reform the : : In 1791, the 15th president of the United States, Ja"!es Buchanan, was tury on Capitol Hill forging an impeccable repu19908. When the police showed up, they found no system, sinQC they're allowed to keep part of tilt · born in Franklin County, Penn. tation for judicious sobriety -and a brief six drugs on the premises but had enough evidence to assets they seize". Most politicians are loath to sup. : In 1896, the "Vitascope" system for projecting movies onto a screen was months indelibly staining it as the leader of a par- convict them both nonetheless. Since it was port any measwe that might gel them painted q . d_emonstrated in New York City. · tisan crew of House managers clamoring for Antonelli's first offense, however, she managed "soft" on drugs -- even if maintaining a hard-line In 1940, about 200 people died m a dance hall fire in Natchez, Mtss. stance means a few inno<:ent people get their homes impeachment. to avoid imprisonment. In 1954, Hank Aaron of the 'Milwaukee Braves hit the first of his record Still, Ointon, who frets endlessly about his But the government wun't done. Officials also and businesses taken away by Uncle Sam. • 1;,5 major-league home runs, in a game agatnslthe St. Louis Cardinals. But now might be just the right lime to make place in history, can only dream of a reputation decided to seize her $130,000 home, in whi<:h she ~ In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for assassinating New like Hyde's. Often left unsaid In the critiques was raising 10 children, most of whom were long-overdue changes to asset forfeiture. The : York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The sentence was later reduced to life impris· about the president's character is his adminlstra- under the •ge of 18. killing of an unarmed Immigrant by New York . onment. tion 's cynical approach to civil liberties. From the Giovanni LoPresti, a paralegal who volunteers City police officers has focused attention on over: In 1985, the Coca-Cola Co. announced it was changing the secret Oavor tragedy at Waco, Texu, which Ointon used u ~child-placement specialist, heard about the reaching by law enforcement like no political : formula for Coke Negative public reaction forced the company to resume excuse to expand the aovcrnment's right to pry from a co-worker and decided to get spetch ever could. The public outcry over tho ' lli:Uing the original version. into our lives, to the more recent "know your cus- in ved. He helped Antonelli file a series of "know yo6r customer" bank regulations proved :. : Ten years ago: Troy Aikman of UCLA became the first player chosen in tomer" reaulations that would've forced banks to appeals starting in 1995. Ultimately, the appeals that Americans still care deeply about being ~ the draft in New York City as he was sele~:ted by the Dallas Cowboys. develop detailed profiles of their depositon, the were unsuccessful, though they did stave off the secure in their privacy and property. .. Ftve years ago: Mourners left red roses, burning candles and cards at the administration has shown, at best, a cavalier alii· inevitable for almost four years. By offerins public support to Hyde's efforts, ~ Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace in Yorba Linda, Calif., In memory of tude toward the rig!lt of Americans to be conald· "Bottom line, it WIS the kids who caught my the administration would lend political cover to :: l~e 37th president of the United States, who had died the day before at age ercd innocent until proven auilty. heart," LoPresti says. "I can't ICC our own gov- Democrats who might otherwise not dare support · 81. But there exista a golden opportunity to amend emment booting kids out in the street.... In the such a meuure. This miaJ!tshow the country that ; · One year ago: James Earl Ray, the ex-convict who confessed to assassi- this sorry record by correcting a serious sin of worst-caae scenario, let the youngest sibling stay two political enemies can work together for the :.nating the Rev. Martin Luther Kina Jr. in 1968 and then insisted he wu omi111ion: the administration's seeming lndiffer- until 18 and then take the house." common good Most impon.nlly, it would reaf~ ·•framed, died at a Nashville hospital at age 70. ence to refonning the IIIICt forfeiture proaranlThis is where Ointon and Hyde can step for- finn the bedrock American principle that we are · . Today's Blrthdeys: Actress Janet Blair is 78. Actress-turned-diplomat For those unfamiliar with asset forfeiture, it is ward. For the last decade or so, Hyde has waged all innocent until proven guilty. • Shirley Temple Black is 71. Actor Alan' Oppenheimer is 69. Actor David Bir· a system as old as law itself, but one that's also a lonely battle on Capitol Hill to refonn this ays- Copyrlghl11188, United I'Miurelpcll·•. tnc. ney is 60. Actor Lee Majors is 59. Actress Sandra Dee is 57. t:'Fl • " • Ohio weather Nellte Edith Hornsby, 89, of Coolville, died Thursday, April 22, 1999 at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. Born on Sept. 13, 1909 in Gassaway, W. Va., she was the daugh1er of the late Luther and Mattie Gerwig Bender. She is survived by fi_ve grandchildren, T~nda Cottnl! and Randy Hornsby, · both of Coolvtlle; Tract Powell of Nelsonvslle, and Tnna Hornsby of Stewart, and Mike Batson of Struthets; li great-grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild, one niece and one nephew. Bestdes her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Hersel Hornsby; two sons, Duke "Basil" Hornsby, and Roger Hornsby, one brothtr, Charlie Bender, and one ssster, Pauhne Jarvts. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Robert Markley and Glen Cottrill officsatsng. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home Saturday S to 8 p.m. Saturday, Apr. 24 0 0 0 ~WVA Inc. o~ &my Pt. Cloudy . . . . ,.., Cloudw T•totm• 9horllln Alln flurri• Cooler temperatures will follow as front exits Ohio • ' ' • A hearing panel has been appoint· ed to hear a pending five-count complaint filed with the 06io Supreme Court Board of Commissioners on Grievance and Disctpline against Gallipolis attorney and newly-elected Fourth District Court of Appeals Judge David T. Evans. The complaint, which dates back to Jan. 29 aAd was submtlled by Jonathan E. Coughlan, disciplinary counsel for the Ohio SupRme Court, ,alleges misconduct during Evans' 1998 election for the judge's seaL Evans defeated fellow Republican candidates Marsqall B. Douthett, judge of the Jackson County Mumci· pal Court, and Milt Nuzum, judge of the Marietta Municipal Court, in the May 1998 primary. In the general election, Evans · defeated Judge L. Alan Goldsberry of the Athens County Common Pleas Court. Count one of the complaint ch&Jges The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zll·MO) c...m..IIJ Newtpopet" Holdl...,toc. Publilbod every afternoon, Moadly ttlrou&b Fndly, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, OhtO, by 1ft. Oblo VIlle)' flotilosiiiRioCompany. Second dua By The Associated Press . A wave of threats copycattsng the Columbine H1gh School shootings In Colorado have driven hundreds of students ~rom schools across the country and led to multtple,arrests, law officers occasion." 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UOO Free screening Veterans Memonal Medscal Clime wtll offer free dsabellc screensng Wednesday, 8·30 a m to 11 am In addthon to the screemng test, nutnt1on and medscahon educatsonal snformation will be offered. ' Restdenls may call 992-3632 to preregsster. Gardeners to meet The Rutland Fnendly Gardeners will have an open meettng at ttle Rutland Church of Chnst, Wednesday, 7:30 p m. A representative of Waterscapes wsll be the speaker Immunization clinic set .l_'he Meigs County Health Department wtll have an immumzatlO!l chmc Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at sts offtce 10 the Meigs Mulhpurpose Center • Each chtld must be accompamed by da parent/legal guardtan and the chtld's tmmumzation record should be presented. ~ay ln south-cent~al Washmgton state, a htgh ~choo~ st~denl m Pross~r was arrested for snvestsgauon of threatentng to blow up hts school. The 14-y~.ar-old a!legedly to~d another student that ~e would hke to posstson. anti-personnel mmes m e_very class, set. them off simu\; taneou~ly and k1l,l ever~one tn the school, accordtng to documents ftled Thursday m Benton ~unty Supenor Court. , O!ftcers searched )he suspects home but dtd not.fmd ~ny bombs or bomb-makmg matenals, pohce satd. . . In Palmdale, Cahf., two,h1gh school students who. ?,'ade references to the "Trenchcoat Mafsa were arrested Thursday after one threatened anoth~r student an.d the other talked about bomb-makmg, authontses satd One of the students allegedly told a gul t~at he thought the Ltltleton, Colo., attack - whtch left 12 students, a teacher and the two teen-age gu~:nen dead- was f~nny. -~He. told her that tf he ~ver began to act crazy hke the two killers m C~lorado, she would be the ftrsl thai he would ktll," satd sher- 1an Hal penn of I he MesqUite Indepe ndenl Sch.;>ol iff's Deputy Steve Owen. Dtstrict. "Things that previously were taken Trench coats hke the ones worn by the 1wo lightly or ignored Will now be re-examtned." . gunmen have been banned 1n Denver and some In Pennsylvama, a Berks County htgh school other Colorado dtstncts since the attack for fear was to rcmam closed loday after authori ttes they could be used to htde weapons. found and detonated a package that appeard to Three teen-agers m Cherry Hill, N.J, were be a ptpe bomb htdden on a campus roof. suspend e~ from their high school for 10 days No one was mjured for stand1ng m a hallway Thursday clad in The package was found after someone who black tren~h coats and pantomtmtng gunfire sounded hke a teen-age boy phoned 10 a threat "We wsll take tough dtsctphne aga10sl anyA high school in Newton, Pa., was also to be one shows ng bad JUdgment, serious or not," closed today after offictals heard of " rum ors csrsatd Superintendent Morton Sherman. culatmg 10 the htgh school that conlained Jhe PaJents tn The Colony, northwest of Dallas, threat of potential violence," sa 1d pnncipal took more than 200 children home Thursday Dav1d Yates. A security sweep was planned as a from a middle school after heartng rumors about precaution. a 14-year-old's alleged threat to shoot a classIn Ohio, four teen-age boys were taken 1pto mate. custody for allegedly makmg threats, 1ncludt(ljl a The same day, threatenmg graffill ms1de a 13-year-old who satd Wednesday he was go10g Wylie, Texas, school cafeteria resulted in a "to come into the school wsth a gun and ktll 'all search by bomb-smffing dogs. About 450 of the of the people that he dtdn't hke," satd PoiJce school's 600 students went home, even though Chief Scott Ballenlsne 1n Tusca rawas 90 mil es nothing was found. east of Columbus. ' And a seventh-grade gsrl m Mesquste, an Evaluatmg copycat threats ts dtfftcult, sptd eastern Dallas suburb, was suspended after she psychol ogist Davtd Walsh , direct or of lhe allegedly showed classmates a Jist of 35 students Nahonal lnshtute on Med 1a and the Fam 1Jy 1n she wtshed were dead. Minneapolis "Cenainly, what happened in Colorado has "It's a challenge to walk the m1ddle ltne and caused every dtstricllo re-examme the way they not ge to the extreme so that every ktd who wears handle posstble threats and security issues," said a black jacket becomes a suspect," he sasd. Taft: Execution, budget Middletown student pleads guilty to toughest decisions so far juvenile charge in schbol threat case By PAUL SOUHRADt,\ he said. Alsoc:lated Press Writer Also near the lop of Taft's hst of COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) hard decistons going against the Gov. Bob Taft says ~here ~as no lack wishes of conservatsve members of of tough calls dunn~ hts first 100 his own party and recommendmg days of office. They mcluded buck- that the state use its budget surplus ing conservative members of hss to repair or replace unsafe or dilaprown party on what to do wrth the dated school buildings rather than state budget surplus. cut the state mcome tax But th~ hardest dectston of ~II State budget wrilers estimate that was allowmg the execution of 'l\'tl- more than $400 million will be left ford Berry Jr.- Ohio's first in more over when the budget year ends on June 30 because of lower-thanthat the Evans carnpatgn, with the than 35 years- to lake place. Taft told reponers Thursday that expected spending and htgher-thanassistance of Evans' neighbor 0111is· he has not second-guC6SCd hts dect- proJected tax collections. "Chuck" Gillam and Guyan Township sion, one made after spending a lot If not lliverted, the money autoTrustee Roger Watson, organized the of lime studying Berry's case. Ultimatically wou)d be returned to taxconstruction of Evans' political signs. mately, Taft d<:<=tded t~at Berry was payers. Taft sasd he believes schools The complaint further alleges that ~mpetent to ~1_ve ~p hts appeals and should be the state's top prionty Watson, through his postion as a nght now. Guyan Township trustee, secured the dte,~y lethal I~Jectton on Feb. 19 . No ~ew mfonnatton has come On other matters, Taft: servtces of jail inmates and welfare to hght smce then that would cause Re-emphasized his opposstion workers to work on these signs. '!le to change my mind," the Repubto pendmg legislation that would 1l1e complaint alleges that Evans hcan governor satd. allow Ohioans to carry concealed was present at the location where the That d?"sn 'I mean that he wi II weapons. Taft said he would veto the signs were being constructed on severtake less lime on the next clemency liill if it clears the Legsslature over al occasions and, that at least once, he pehtion, Taft added. the opposition of law enforcement spoke with the welfare wori<en and " It will be a case-by-case thing, " groups. jail inmates. In response to these allegations, Evans submitted an affidavit by Watson which "substantially confirmed how the signs were constructed, but denied that Mr. Evans had any knowledge." Evans, through his counsel, has denied any knowledge about how hss signs were constructed. The complaint also alleges that Evans admitted being at the warehouse during the preparation of his signs, but allegedly claimed to have been present "only on one very brief I)Oitlp One Wcct .........ooooooooooooooooooooooo.S2.00 One Month ..............................S8 70 One Year••• ·- ........ ... .......... Sl04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE , llo•lt ..... •oo• •oo oo ..... _ oo,3S Cents Sublcribm nol desiring lo ply lhe arrier may remit 1n advanct direct to The Daily Senllncl on 1 three, ••• or ll month buis Crodll w111 be 11ven earner tiCf1 week. No sublcriphon by m111 permiHtd in uu.s where home elmer lti'VK:e tllvallable PubliAIIer rettn'es lhe nstn to ldJUII rateJ dur· ina the 1Ubscripl1on period. Subtalpt1on rate dlanpt m1y bet Implemented by chanama:ahe dunlllon ofd1c.sublaipl10n. I • Announcements: School officials, lawmen ·act against copycat threats Panel to hear five-count ·c omplaint in judicial race Clinton juggles war, summitry in post-impeachment role· By TERENCE HUNT AP White Houn Correepondent WASHINGTON (AP)- Leading a bombing campaign in Europe and a NATO summtl in Washmgton, President Ointon is trying to refurbish his Impeachment-stained legacy with smages of hts role as commander m chief and global statesman at a moment of world crisis. Since airstrikes began in Yugoslavia four weeks ago, the presi(Jent has been pictured against a backdrop of fighter jets and longrange bombers. He has listened to war sklries from pilots and talked with families of refugees Today, world leaden; will pour into Washington for a NATO 50th anniversary summit presided over by Ointon. He wtll orchestrate three days of wanime talks and stand at center stage when presidents and prime ministers pose for their traditional class picture. It will be a visible testament to the president's success so far in preservmg the unity and resolve of allies who often bristle when Washingtmt Nellie Edith Hornsby By Tht Auocl1ted Prtta The showers and thunderstorms will end across Ohio tonight as a high pressure system moves into the area, the National Weather Service said. The high will bring decreasing clouds and cooler temperatures to the st~te. Temperatures wi~l fall into the ~Os and 40s overnight and nonhe(ISI wmds of 15-25 mph wtll make it seem colder There ts a threat of scattered frost to portions of northern Ohio. The remainder of the weekend will have some sunshine but it wsll remam on the cool ssde, forecasters said. Temperatures will range from lows in the 30s to highs near or in the 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1960 while the record low was 23 in 1986. Sunset tonight will be at8:17 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at6:41 a.m. Weather rorm~st: Tontght ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midmghl, then partial clearing. Lows 40 to 45. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph, shifting to the northeast. Chance of rain 50 percent. • Saturday... Partly cloudy and cooler. Highs near 60. Saturday night ...Ciear with scattered frost. Lows 35 to 40. , Exteodtd rorecast: Sunilay...Panly cloudy and warmer. Highs in the mid 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and htghs in the mid and upper 70s. By J•ck Anderton ) Death Notices Friday, April 23, 1t811 The Daily Sentinel Is McCain.the anti-matter Clinton? The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _._._ Worthlngton .......................... 13'- By The Associated Press Thts week's fatal shootmp at a Colorado high school may have prompted some copycat threats 10 Oh1o by youngsters who complain of bemg teased and ostracized at school school offictals and pollee say. ' In Mtddletown, a 12-year-old boy allegedly told other students at Vad Mtddle School on Wednesday afternoon that he was going to make a hst of everyone he wanted to kill and bnng a gun to school and shoot them The boy said he was going to wear a black trenchcoat hke the killers in Colorado and that he knew where hts father kept guns . The boy S81d he would spare the lives of his friends, but shoot everyone else before ktlhng himself, according to students who said tHey heard his statements. The Mtddletown boy was charged With juvemle delinquency by way of aggravated menacmg and taken to the Butler County Juvemle Detention Center. The charge was cha~ged to inducing panic and the boy admstted to the charge Thursday m the county Juvemle Court m Hamilton. · He was placed on probahon, ordered to undergo psychologtcal counseling and released to his parents. He alw faces a schoot discsph· EMS makes 5runs nary heanng. School authonlles are takmg no chances wtth such threals, sa1d John Smgleton, asstslant pnnctpal at Vas! Mtddle School. " It IS not up to me to dec1de if a threat IS senous or not and we wsll not take that chance," Smgleton said. In New Phtladelphta, at loast four teen-age boys were expected to ~ charged today w1th malung threats at school Three of the youths, a 13-year-old and two 15-year-olds, appeared Thursday m Tuscarawas County Juvenile Court and were betng held in a youth detention center An 18-yearold also was arrested Thursday The students' names were not released. The 13-year.-old IS a student atlndtan Valley Mtddle School School massacre •"Continued from page 1 VIolence. In one, "they had !heir friends pretend to be the jocks, and they pretended to be the gunmen shootmg them," high school )Untor Chris Retlly told the Denver RoCky Mountam News School offic1als satd they hadn't yet detennmed whether such a vtdco was made . -Pollee defended their mtllal response to the school massacre They msssted they were rescumg students wtthm mmutes of the first 9!1 call but had to move caullousiy because of the danger of bombs and bullets - The FBI sent a subpoena to America Online, seeking informatiOn on Web sstes and member profiles thought to belong to Hams or Klebold. Umts of Metgs. Emergency Servsces answered five calls for assistance on Thursday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:55 p.m., North Second Ave., Troy Gantt, Veterans Memonal Hospilal; 3:25 p.m., Stale Route 124, Lola Chevalier, St. Joseph 's Hospital, 7·43 p 111 , South Fourth Ave , DON'T FORGET ntw atop In Chtattr Ia tht result of a rtetntly-poatad weight limit on tht bridge over Mtddleport, Dorothy Pierce, treated . Shade River, according to tht Ohio Department of TranaP;!Irta- at scene . POMEROY tlon. ODOT tnglnetra will meet next week to determln• what will h•ppan to tht brldgt, which Ia an historic landmark. According 3:49 P m., State Route 143, Paul 'j~§ to Nancy Pedigo of ODOT'a District 10 office In Marietta, the, ~ McElroy, Veterans·Memonal • ' -. "RIInbow Bridge" m1y be rep•lred or rtplaced with 1 new . SYRACU~E .. bridge, but one thing Ia certain: the txlatlng bridge will remain In 1. 24 p.m., Rockspnngs Rehab!IJpllct ~Utt of Ita historical algnlflc•nct. Me1nwhlle, Cha•tar Iatson Cent~r, Mary Nelson, Veterrtaldtntl and visitors art aU II ed)uatlng to tht ntw ttop algnt on ans Memonal. State Routt 248, and drlvert of truck• over 12 ton a art ttklng 1n •lttmatlvt route. 1- New veterans home Continued from p1ga 1 The committee heard presentations from representatsves of the other communities in late March. Gallipolis and Pomeroy joined Georgetown, Marietta and Chillicothe in petitioning the committee. Presentations were also made by Belpre, South Point, Cambridge, Franklin and McConnelsville. Since discussion of a southern Ohio veterans home began, the Gallit County Veterans Service Office and veterans organszations, joined by the Oalha County Chamber of Commerce, had promoted the GDC grounds as a location because the land was already stale-owned and was close to recreatsonal faetlilies. The committee came to Gallipolis last fall to tour the site. Research on the site and proposals were prepared by Swords, White • •• and other local veterans. Dunng hearings conducted by the committee, Georgetown and Manetta were latecomers to btddmg for the veterans home, Swords said. "What tees me off is that they changed the reqUirements last December," Swords explamed. "They wanted 80 acres-plus so they could butld a cemetery next to the facility. That restncted us because the site we had was 10 acres. "I don'l thmk that should have been an issue because we could have found additional land 1n Gallia County, and I don 't believe it's appropnale to hav e a cemetery next to a veterans home," he added. Swords said he wants to examme cntena for the selech~process more closely, "to see wh ese s1tes were better than Galha Co ty." OUT OF TOWNEIIS (1'013) 7.t0 &1:10 DAI~Y NEVER BEEN KISSED (PG13) 700&120DAILY MA11NEES SAT/SUN 1:00 a 3:20 • �The Daily Sentin~~ Sports Friday, April 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ' " You want !O play on a big team, a good team, so no, it's not tough going back to the bench," Prall said. "The guy who plays in front of me is awesome." Pratt has been awesome in Ius own right since Piazza hun. his right knee . . He has driven in nine runs in II games and has three homers -· one ' has never played in more than 41 6 1/3 innings, allowing one run, five Cincinnati pitchers allowed six games in a season. The II starts hits and two walks. John Franco, walks Thursday night, and 33 in !he ' already this season is about what he New York's fourth pitcher, threw a 1- past si • games. New York went ahead in the first for his sixth save in six 2-3 ninth could have expected all year if when Edgardo Alfonzo walked, took chances. ' Piazza had not been hun. Brett Tomko (0-1) gave up four third on John Olerud's double and "My goal for these 15 days has been to keep this team on stride," runs and five hits in 6 1/3 innings scored on Bobby Bonilla's groun4Pratt said. "I said at the stan you with five walks and three strikeouts. out. Pratt homered in the second, and can't judge me positively or nega· Three of the Mets' runs were scored the Mets made it 3-0 later in ihe by runners who reached on walks. . tively on JUSt these few games." inning _,;hen Luis Lopez walked ~tid "You can't expect to win when Mets manager Bobby Valentme ·scored on Alfonzo's single. • found it difficult to say what Pratt you do that," Tomko said. "I've Brian Johnson homered for has meant to the Mets during never been wild hke this before. l don't know what's going on out Cincinnati in the third. The Mets got Piazza's absence. "I wish I had the words to there. I'm worried about throwing their final run in the seventh when against the knuckleball since that is describe it,'.' Valentine said. "He's balls instead o( being aggressive. Rickey Henderson .' walked and scored on Olerud's.single. my natural hand," Vizquel said. "I played like an All-Star- and_that's You can ' t be tentative out there." Notes: Bonilla left in the second just happened to hit two curveballs, not an exaggeration. He's matured." Tomko's control problem has though. " AI Le1ter (1-2) struck out eight in afflicted the ent ire Reds staff. inning because of sore nght knee., The Athletics made it 4-1 in the seventh on " broken-bat RBI si ngle by Jason Giamb1 to left off reliever Mark Langston that scored Tony Phillips from second. Scott Sp1l:zio's two-out, basesloaded double mto the gap in right' ' center gave Oakland a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Charles Nagy (2-1 ). Little. That came after a Manuel sin- score the first run. After a strike oui, Oakland scratched out another gle A Josh Davis double brought Josh Will walked and stole secpi.p run in the second. Miguel Tejada led Local high school home Little with the game-winning putting the tying run at second. Eiic off with a double mto the left-field baseball roundup Smith then h1t a two--strike doublt- to run. comer, went to third on a sacrifice Ward and McFerron combined for right center for the tying runs, tlien I , I t . I ' . . . I bunt by Hinch and scored on a sacna nine-hitter, 12 strikeouts, two Coleman drove home Smith witp: a fice fly by Phillips. . the Vinton County :Vikings 7-6 in a walks, and seven runs w1th three clean smgle up the middle. Tl,;at Nagy allowed four runs and seven huge inter-league . showdown el'fors. Benji Manuel, hurled the win scored the eventual win'ning run at Thursday hits in 6 213 innings. , ni ght in Racine. :> with a great ~ffort . Manuel pitched a 10-9. Southern is now 7-S. ......,_ SJX·hitter, .fanned seven and walked Notes: Ind1ans catcher Sandy Eastern pitching, struggling fbr Alomar left after three innings with Vinton County took a I-0 lead in five. control throughout the game, got a lower back spasms .... Nagy is 10-5 the first inning when Kirby walked Inning l!ltllb big boost in the seventh when, Josh agams! Oakland and his loss was the and scored -on 3-1 grovnd out after Vinton County .. .... 120-200-1=6-6-3 Will got the first batter to fly out lo first by an Indians starter this season. stealing fi'rs( and second. Vinton Southern ...............010-40()..2=7-6-3 Eric Smith in left. The catch was one ... Cleveland starters are now 7-1., ... County went up' 3-0 in 'the second of many big catches by Smith. \Yill Batteries Candiotti improved to 3-3 against when Caudill walked, Clemons sinthen .took a bounding liner up -t~e WP-Manuel and Cumings. Cleveland and needs one victory for gled, Nonon reiiChed on a fielder's and · middle and tossed to first for tbe secMcFerron, LP- Ward, 150 in his career. .. : The attendance choice and Kirby doubled. . ond out, then W11l fanned the nc'xt Clemons Southern made it 3-1 in the sec· of 42,937 extended Cleveland's batter with a sweeping curve tljat major league record of consecutive ond when Jesse Little singled, Jamie catcher R.J. Gibbs dug out of the dirt ' EIIStern l()o, River Valley 9 Baker singled, and Josh Davis· sinsellouts to 300. . · At Eastern High ·school, an RBI for the victory. gled to load the bases. Kyle Norris single by Jeremy Coleman in the botEastern scored first m the first knocked home the Tornadoes first tom of the sixth inning pushed ahead inning when Chris "-yons doubled to run with a single. VC carne back for what was the winning run j n a hard· deep left ·field, Josh Broderick a 5-1 tally. , fought 10-9 come-from-behind walked, Josh Will walked and Eric In the bottom of ·the inning, Eastern Eagle win over the Rivet Smith hit a sacnfice fly. The second Houslon at Pboeni~ . 3 p.m. Orlando ac Philadel8htt, 5 30 p.m. Southern tied the game up 5-5. Two Valley Raiders Thursday. run scored on a 4-3 ground out by Seattle at Utah. 5:3 p.m. errors, a hit batter, a single to Adam Indiana at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Coleman, who proved to be the Brad Willford. Mmne1o1a at Ponland, 9 p.m. Williams, walks to Josh J;lrvin and hero of the game, went 3-4 with three Qehind three walks and singles by Adam Cumings, and a Manuel error RBis to lead the Eagles (5-6) at the· Mike Mollohan, Steve Conley, Jared Hockey forced home the runs. plate. Trailing 9-6 eniering the last at Denney, and a Jeff Gardner double, In the top of the seventh, Gill dou· bat, Eastern sophomore Wes Crow River Valley came back to take a 4-3 bled and scored on two stolen bases got things staned with ali infield hit. lead. · NHL first-round for a 6-5 VC lead. In the bottom of Chris Lyons then hammered a hard Pick-off plays, run-down plays, playoff action the inning, Cumings singled an~ triple to deep left center, allowing scored on a fielder's choice by Jesse Dustin Huffman, a pinch runner to Thursday's O<:Ores (See BASEBALL on Page 5) Philadelphia 3, Toronlo ·o; Pttiladelphta leads By DAVE HARRIS ' Sentinel Correepondent Th e 17th annual Meigs JnvllatJOnal Track meet was held last Saturday at Meigs Hjgh School. Sixteen teams took part in the day long event. River Valley won the girls' division, with Wellston taking more than his 1998 total. He is bat· ting .318 ( 14-for-44) this season after hitting .275 with 18 RBis last year. "I'm just trying to take advantage of the opponunity I've been given," Pratt said. "There are two games left and B1g Mike's back. We're all looking forward to that." . Prall, 32,- has spent parts of six years with .three big league teams but a Tornadoes, Eagles slip past Vinton County, River Valley ' for Eastern High season were (L·R) Amber 1·1). 115pm Milwaukee (Abbolt 0.3) at Putsburgh {Schourck 1- 1), \35p m AL standings. . Eastcm Dl•ision :rum .. Toronto ''•· . •. 1l' J. &!. New York Tampa Bay . Boaton .., .. Bll1tnr1;0rc " " '" " ---- .. I2 4 ..9 5 """ 10 ' 7 "" ....8 7 .. 3 12 750 643 . 588 " 533 200 .;• CLEVELAND ... Central.. Dlvllton .. II 3 .786 • ". 7. 6 .S38 • Chic~o ... . .. ... ..,. . Detrotl .. . . ...... 0 .· " ...... 7 8 467 M1nnesota " ... " '' """ 7 9 4l8 Kansas CJt)' ... ... .... ...... .. 5 9 3l7 Texas .. .. :... ·~ \. '• Oakland . Seanle . Al"aheim '· .'· ·. . ·-'·~ ... ·~ .. :: .• •. '· Wtslern DIYislon ' "' ' ..... 8 8 .lOO ' .. .,.7 9 .438 ,.. ' -' 6 9 400 ' '" 10 m " ..6 lill 2 2\ J'~ s•, -·- -t 1J, 60 · .• pm Oakland (Hay nes 1-2) at Baltimore (Guzman(). 2). 705pm Sea11le (Garcm 2-0) at Tampa Bay (Will 2-0), S 7 O· pm Toronto !Wells ~ -OJ at New York (0 Hernande1. Outca~o .11 ' (S1rotkn 0-2). 8 05 Mmnesota (Ltm:oln 0-2) ~ "' • • CLEVELAND {Burba 1-0) at Boston (Saberhagen 2-1). 1·05 p m Toronto (Halladay 2-0) at New York (Penme 0-i'>). U5pm. Oak land (()qUI 51 1- 1) at Balumore (ErickwnO- ~) . ll5 p m . Octroi! (Mlick.i J.O) lit Oucago (Nll\larro 0.1) 2:05pm Anaheim (Sparks 0- 3) at Kansa!i C1ty (Supp;m 0]). 2·0!i p.m. $eactle (Henry 1-0) at Tumpa Bay {AITOJ O J. l). 6.35 pm · Teus (Morgan 3-0) at Mmnes01a (Hawkins 1-2), 80Spm Sunday's games CLEVELAN D at Boston, 1·05 p m Toronto at New York, I 35 p m Oakland at Baltunore, I 35 p m Seattle at Tampa Bay, 1 35 p m Detroit a1 CbH:a1o, 2 05 p m Teu.s at Mmne:sota, 2 05 p m . Anaheim at Kanw City, 2 05 p m ~ * 5 6 8 Montreal .. .. ............ :-..... . 6 Flcrida .. .. .................. ....... 4 S 11 • .... "" "" ~ •... ~ • ... ~ -' '• ~ '• '• " : • .. 1• '• '"' t"- 643 lill 625 467 .429 l67 Central Dl~lsioil St. Louis .. .. ............... ......9 5 64J Houaton ... .. ... ...... "" ' ..... .8 6 l7t Pinaburah ...... ~-- .. ..... ...8 6 l7 1 Milwaukee .. ...... ..... ..... ... 6 9 400 Chicaao ....... ,......... ......... . .5 8 .38l CINCINNATI . ... ... .. . . .5 9 357 Wuttm Division San Franci1co , .......... ....... 10 7 Arizona ........... .. ...... ......... 9 7 lo1 Angele-1 ......... .. ..... .. 8 8 Colorado.... .. . ... . . .. . . 6 6 San Diego ..... . . . . . 7 8 588 563 500 500 467 I I 3'o 3', 4 ' ' I '~ I •, 2 Today's games New York (Jones 3·0) at Chtcago «Trachsel 0-2), . PhiladelPhia (Ogea 1·1') at Montreal (Hermanso n 2-0), 7l05 p.m. Atlu!a (Oiavint 0..2) at Aorida (l Hernandez:().. 2), 7:05 p ,JD, Milwaukee (Woodard 1· 1) Dt Pimbuigh (Pt~en 0. IO J~pm . '• '• ..', . ' .762 .714 643 l12 10 12 Houston .. . . .. ... .. .. ..... 27 IS Minnesota. .. . ............ 22 21 Dallas .................... . 1!! 28 Den\ler .. ........ ....... ... . 13 29 Vancouver.. .... .. ..... ..... 8 3!! 2 5 101: 17'•: ]49 310 19 .186 24': Paclftc Dl~islon ' x-Portland . .................. 31 10 756 LA La~eu .. ............ 27 17 .6 14 Phoenitt ... . ..... . .. , ... 22 21 51 2 Seattle . .. . . . . . . 20 22 476 Sacramento . .. . . ... .. 20 22 476 Golde-n State . .. . .' .... 18 24 429 LA Chppen .. . . 7 35 166 x-dmc:hed playoff berth Saturday's games Houston (Hampton 1·1) at CINCINNATI (Av y 820,150* Amerlc:tn Leacuc ANAHEIM ANGELS. Acuvntcd IB Mo Vaughn from the IS-day d1.sabled ltsl. Opt1oned INF Chrts · Pritchett to Edmonton of the PCL BALTIMORE ORIOLES Recalled RHP Rocky Coppinger from Rochesn!r of the International l...eague Sent SS Angel Bolivar Volqucz to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 10 oomplete a March 29 trade. DETROIT TIGERS· J\.greed to tenm with 2B Oanuon Euley on a four-year contract extension. through the 2004 season OAKLAND A1l{LE'OCS. Plactd RHP Kevm Jarvis on 1he 15-day disabled lin. reuoactive to April 19. Recalled RHP Brad Rtgby from VaocouYer of the PCL . TEXAS RANGERS: Placed RHP John Burkeu on the 15-day disabled bst, retroactive to Apnl 21. Recalled UIP Milct Venafro from Oklahoma of the PCL ' 10 I I'~ 11 ~ IJ', 24< Nat'-nal Lc•x•e CHICAGO CUBS· Placed RHP Kevin Tapan1 on the I!!-day disabled hst, retroac.ti\'e 10 Apnl 13 Recalled RHP Richard Barker from Iowa of the PCL SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS· Acquned RHP Jerry Spradlin from the Cleveland Indians for OF Dan McKinley and a. player to be named ..,. ., ----;_ ,. BasketbalL .,,, , . Saturday's games . Hockey Nallonot Hoo:koy Loape BOSTON BRUINS. Recalled F Randy Robitaille from ProYide-nce of the AHi:--- VE.TERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC ·fm Dla..tk Sa.... w•sllay, 4prll21, 1999 a• 8:30 ·11:00 • 5aHiiagTesl, Nutrlta...1 Medkatloll Edlcatlotalllf••tloa . Call (740) 9924632 to Pre-register . It •1 ' 7· 150'*, All New 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup·" , • Air CondRionlng • AMIFM Stereo • 4 Wheel Disc Brlket w/ABS , Footbllll . CINCINNATI BENQALS. Signed LB New Jersey at Olarlotte, 7 :\0 p m Chicago at Indiana, 8 p m l A Laken at San Antomo. 8 30 p m Dallas at Sacramento, 10 p.m. ~ n\'er at Golden State, II p m Vancouver at LA Chppen, II p m Montana 4Door Extended • 3400 V-6 !1ower ,·, Billy Gran"1lle, WR Juon Shelley, FB Anthony Cleary, G· T l)rnm Hanley, CB Marcus Parks. LB Ben Petersoa. K OQ-ek Schore:is and C Brian Uhl. • CLEVEL,\ND BROWNS· ,O,C!luued RB Sedrick Shaw from the New England Pal.notl for past conaideraw:ms Released o;r Antonio Andenon. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Waived DT Jose. White KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: S1aned DT Anie Sml th to a two-year contract NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Signed 08 John Friesz TENNESSEE 'nTANS: Agreed 10 1erm1 with P Juan Bloom *Brand New 1·999 Pontiac .. . • Crullllfllt • Powar Wlndciwe & Locka • 4 Whael Anti-Lock B111kl1 • AMIFM Cas"'e • Totally Loaded! . . Natlooal Foo<botl Ltop• Boa1on at Chica,o, 8':3bp.m, Golden State a1 Denver, 9 p.m. Portland at Utah, 10:30 p.m Seanle at Vancouver, 10.30 p m Mmneaoca a1 Saoramemo, 10 30 p m. Houston at L.A Clippers, 10:30 p.m ' 82 I' 5I I 1 • ., Nat&enai'BuUtW"A:iiGeiidOn(,..:..."' MtA.Ml HEAT · Placed G Rex Walter• on the inJured list. Activated C Marty Conlon from the inJured list. Thnigbt's games Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Conversion Van • Power Windows& Locke • Air Conditioning • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Ground Eftects • Fully Loaded! • Rear Sola Bed · Baseb!J)I · 5'; I . ~ I. lill 1l' J. &!. Detrott at Toronto. 12:30 p.m. Milwaukee al Allama. 12:30 p.m. Washtngton at Boston, I 2:JO p.m New York at Miami, 3 p.m. .._ * 6'· 6'· 16 Sunday's g11111es Houston (Holt 0.2) at CINCINNATI (Bere 1-0), 7.05 p.m , Anzona (Andy Ben~::s 1·2) at San Diego (Hitchcock 1·0), )0:05p.m · St l.oui1 (Jimenez· I-O) ~ Loa.Angeles (Parle 1I). 10:10 p.m. Colorado (tole 1-1) 11 San Franc•sco (Ortiz 1-2), ;. .. ',. ... 6 500 500 279 Q.EVELAND at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. • Thursday's O<:ores .Q). 7:05pm ' ' 535 511 k-Utah. .. .. .. . . ..... J2 x-Snn Antoni o . .. . . . .... 30 R1ver Valley also had i I hns. Leading hitters were Jeff Gardner and Andrew Parsons w1th 2-5 nights, M1ke Mollohan 3-5, Trevor Kearn 13, and Jared Denney 1-3. Eastern goes to M11ler today. Inning Mllb · River Valley ........ 040-050-0=9-11-4 Eastern .... ..... ..... 200-224-x= 10· I 1-3 Batteries : WP-Smith, Josh Will (WP-4th) and Broderick, G1bbs LP-Bacon, Stevens, Mollohan, Denney (LP) and Parsons. It's the Dealer Behind The Deal That Makes The BEAL DJ«e:reneel . * BrandNew1999Chevy S.Serles LS Extended Cab 2150 ' • ~lr Conditioning ·• LS Package • AMIFM C111ette • Aluminum Wh"la • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Breket • Nicely Equipped! • Relr Step Bumper • Styled Wheels • Wall Equipped! l<etball players were (L·R} Beau Bailey, Jeremy Casto and Joe Dillon. Teammate Erron Aldridge didn 't make the photo session. • • J:agles, Tornadoes drop one-run games to River Valley, VC Vinton County ti, Southern S At Racine, Southern made a gallant comeback, but it was too little, too late as· VInton County defeated .•. a great the Tornadoes 6-5 Thursday night in !;:astern lost a 2-1 an interdivision Tri-Valley confer~iver Valley Thursday ence game. ~):ague softball play. Southern (6·6) left 10 runners :: The Eagles left 12 runners strand- stranded on base, including the tying od on base. Eastern scored first in run in the seve_nth inning. the second when Becky Davis sinThe Vikings (9-5) took a 2-0 lead gled, was sacrificed· 10 second by in the second inning. After consecuclcsignaledhitter. Cinda:Ciirio~d. ana> t1ve walks to· Orlowski and Prater, icored on aro error on' Chasalio .. saw.>Pmon get aJ 6>1 gr~umi oullo. tlollon's hit ball. score a ~n and a run-scoring single : River Valley came right back by Jcnkms to make the score 4:0. with one in the top of the third when Southern cut the lead ,to4-2 m the .Jessica Griffith singled and a fourth on walks to Regma Manuel, ~dvanced on an error, advan~ed on 3 and Fallon Roush. One _run scored sacrifice and scored on a stolen base. o~ an error on a ~all ~1t by s.tacy Eastern left two stranded in the fifth Lyons, theq Kara Kmg htt a sacnfice ~nd the bases loaded in the sixth. fly. . • In the tep <Jf the sixth, Marie Two smgles and a w.alk gave VC Oenney singled and scored on Nikki some, msurance m the fonn of two 8ollanbaugh's• single to make the runs m. the fifth. Southern came back w1th three runs m the s1xth. score 2-1. .: That's the way it stayed as ~allon Roush walked to lead off the eastern left two stranded in tlie sev- mnmg, Kmg reached on an en:or, l!fllh inning. and Rous.h stole home. Larame .• Eastern hitters were Kri sten Lawson smgled home a run, then Chevalier with a single, Angi Wolfe two walks and a fly out accounted ~ double, and Becky Davis two sin- for the rest. . . VC held on for t~e wm 6-5. wm. sles. River Valley hitters were Griffith a si ngle, Denney a si ngle, VC hmcrs were Jenkms 2-4, SeltZ 2tpdie Stout a si ngle, Amanda Davis. 3: Prater 2-2 and Zmn 1-3. Southern 11 double, and Hollanbaugh a single. httters were King, Sayre, Lawson, ~ Cara Butcher was the winger and and I,hle. . Stephanie Evans suffered the Joss. Kim Sayre suffered the loss wtth ~vans walked none and fanned one seven htts, seven stnkeouts and three i.n hurhng a five hitter. Eastern made errors. four errors. Cevil posted the win with four : Eastern goes to,Miller friday. hits, four strike outs and nine walks. liJDing llliJib : · lnninal2llla R' v 11 001 001 0 2 5 2 Vinton County.. ....020-220-0=6· 7-3 • • = - • Southern ............... 000-203-0=5-4-4 .. ~~:rna ey ......... " ...... ... ........010 -000-0 = 1•5-4 WP-Cecil and Orlowski •: wP-Butcher and Hollanbaugh :; LP-Evans and Karr LP-S~re and Davis -·- • • 4 lead. Eastern cut it to 9-6 m th e fifth , when Josh Will walked, Eric Smith si ngled down the nght field line, and Jeremy Coleman had an RBI single. A Joe Dillon ground out then brought home the Eagles' sixth run. That set the stage for a great Eagle comeback m the seventh. Eastern hitters were Coleman 3-4, Lyons a triple and double, Smuh a double and smgle, W11l 1-1, three walks, and a single: Willford a single, Dillon a single, and Crow two singles. ' 2 4'· Midwest Division lilm .' BASKETBALL SENIORS HONORED- Eastern senior boys bas· Sunday's games New Jersey at Piusburgh, 2 p m Phoenik at Sr. louts, 2 p m. Delioit at Anaheim, 3 p.m Ottawa at Buffalo, 6.30 p.m Dallas at Edmonton, 9.30 p m Transactions Allama at Washington, 7 p m Toronto at Orlando, 730 p m Charlene at NeW York, 8 p.m. HOUitOD at ChiC8JO, Ppd , rain Colorado 8, San Franosco 5 New York 4, CINCINNATI I ~ : lOp. m . 19 20 20 21 21 J1 -·- 13 IS ' 65 1 605 548 17 B 2l . 21 21 21 12 12': WESTERN CONFERENCE "; 1l' J. &!. Atlanta ............. ......... ,.... 9 New York .......... .. . .... .10 26 lill ]8 1 J72 ]10 Thursday's scores Euttm DiYislon , Ph•ladetphla ...................... 7 1: Pitt1burgh al New Jersey, 2 p m St Louis at Phoenix, 3 m Bosron at Carolina. 7·3 Jl.m Phtladelphta at Toronto. 7':30 p.m. Colorado at San Jose, 10·:\0 p m 690 659 I 558 \ 500 . 7' . ,. Mitirw 75, Orlando 10 ~ Alr&nll' 106", 80lto~ 94..,.. _.-Philadelphia 104. Den-oit 96 Sw;t Antomo 103. DaJiu 76 ,: · NI:..standings: o" _.,_,. • :rum A t lamt:~ . Milwaukee .. Detro1t ,_ . Charlotte CLEVELAND TQronto Ch1ca~ o . (Contm~ed from Page 4) Tonighi's games Atlantic DIYislon 1l' J. r.J. and some .key catches by the Eastern defe nse saved big and bigger innings for the Eagles Eastern tied the game in the fourth when Willford singled, Coleman singled , and Joe Dillon smgled home a run. Wes Crow then singled home Bradley Brannon, a pinch runner, with the tying run, 4-4. Smith ga~e up a lead-off single to Conley in the fifth, then walked the bases full . With no outs, Josh Will came on in relief. He got the first,batter to fly out, then two straight errors, a fielder's choice, . and a two-run Parsons single gave River Valley a 9· 2. l.ach Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p m. ~ A11aheim at Detroit, 7:30pm Edmonton at Dallu, 8 30 p m 8 tt·Miarru ·. · · · · · ····· .29 I] tt-Orltmdo . . . . . . . . .29 15 Phi del h 24 19 N "y pkla · · · · · ewor . ..... 11 1 1 Washmglon ·- .. ·- 16 26 Boston . .. . 16 27 ' New lersev J:\ 29 · · · · .. · · Cent ral 0\Yislon )1Jdlarw . 28 15 "'"V~~TPI.IT. 1 Ashly Raben• rRV)l4-l <NEW JERRY BIBBEE Bostcni 2. C111olina 0; Boston leads series 1-0 San Jose a1 Colorado--ppd., shooting SC. Lou113, Phoenix I; St. Louis leads series 1-0 EASTERN CONFERENCE CLEVELAND {Wnght J-0) at Boston (Rapp 0- l.(J " series 1-Q NBA standings lilm Kri10 Hayn (VInton)4-.2. 3 BridJet JohniOII IRt\'tr Boys' nmts HIGH JUMP I Randal Luts CWellston ) .'5.-6 2. Josh Wtthera\1 IMetgs) 5-4, 3 C J lklriDJ (M11ier) FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE. AND AFTER THE SALE Saturday's games Tonight's games Pm Tuas (Cinrk 0-2 ) BOYS' SPECIAL AWARDS These young men were honored for their basketball laurels at Eastern during the past season. Pictured are Josh Will, Joe Brown, l't'lett · Bissell, Jeremy Casto, Eric: Smith, Joe Dillon and Josh Brod!ilrick. senes 1-0 New Jeney 3, Pittsburah 1: New Jetsey leads Basketball Saturday's games •.. " '" Sunday's games Houston at ClNClNNATI. 1:15 p.m. Ptuladc:lphta at Montreal, 1.35 p.m. Mtlwaukc:e at Pinsblqh. I 3~ p m• New York at Chtcago, 2·20 p.m. Arizona at San Otego, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta at Flon da. 4:05 p.m Colorado at San Francisco, 4:05p.m St Louts at Los Angeln, 8 ()!! p.m . Thursday's scores ,. : Arir.cna (Daal 2-0) at S&n Otego (WWilliams 00), 10:05 p m St Lot11s (Osborne 0-1) at Los Anaeles (Valdes 10), \0IOpm 2 8 05 P m Anahe1m (H1l l 0-1) ll.t Kansas City Cltosado 0-1) 8 0~ P m •~ ~ Atlanta (Maddux 2-0) at Aorida (Sanchez 0-2\, 105 pm I 1'11 :· , • "' J) 7 05pm 3\ 4\ l 6 De-troll I ·Boston 0 Seattle at Cb1 ca&o. ppd , ram Tampa Bay I, Baltimore 0 Toront o 8, Anahetm "1 Oakland 4, CLEVELAND I Texas 6 Minnesota 4 2-1), 7 ~5 P m Detru11 ~BI .ur 0- 1) at ' New York (Watson. J.l) at Chicago (Woodall 01),220pm Colorado {Astac10 0-2) at San Francisco (Estes 1l), 4·05 p m Pht lad ~lph ta (loewer 1-1) at Montreal (Pavano O- 3.11 0 Local baseball... Scoreboard Baseball MEET RECORD) : 2. Keol.. W,lsh-Rifo (l.o&IAJ 91·1. l . Natal.. a,.,,.., rt.o&••l 10-2. 4 Eloza&..h $0'f;m (Vi nton) 79· HIGH JUMP 1 n. s....... <M•Ile•J 4-2. 2. POLE VAUlT: I Boony Fuller (l..o&an) 1Q.6 Meadows (M elt$ ) 9-6 l Nw.:lc Gretn MEET RECORO) 2 fhubo>hSowm (Vmtoo) ll- (logan) 8-6, 4 John Acree CMelJ:S) 7--6 3. J K" l" Wahh-R1fe rl.o&an) n-3. 4 Jm<a SHOT PliT I Colr Thompson l loganJ 42- 5 5, Dal tun (logan) 30-S 2. Zach Odenthal (Ntlsonville-Yorlc:) 41- 6 5 J 100 HURDLES· t Rachel S.CreR rt.ogan1 M1ke Ewm' (Wtllston; -40-8. 4 Man Kauerbennch home the boys ' title . I U , 2. Jennifer Cokley (Lor;•nl 18.9 J Devan (Ndsonvtlle-York) l9-10 LONG JU MP I Angelo Rodriguez (Mti8S) Ashly Roberts of River Valley Counll (RV) 19.4. 4. Stephan te PreRon (Wtll ..on) 19.l 19", S, 2 Zach Meadows (Mergs) 17- 4 3/4, 3. Joe was the girls' top points scorer with LONG JUMP· 1 Holly Haner (SGJ 14-6 314.2. Menz CLoganJ 16-5 314 4 Jerermah CoakJey tlosan 2,0 points, with Angelo Rodriguez of Kri stin D1xon (Vmton) 12- 11 314. 3 KriSti Hayes ) 16- 5 s (Vmtoo) 12- lO 314. 4. Stephanie Str«t (Mtller) 12I 10 HURDLES I Zach Mtadows (M~ IJ:I) 16Meigs and Brad Young of Wellston 10 4, 2 Andy Oclc (L.or;an J 17 1 3 Adam Blaney winning top honors in boys' competoo METERS. I Mandy Weddm g_ton CRVJ {Miller) JJ 7, 4 Jeremy Coakley (Logan) I9 5 DISCUS I Mau K.auerhennck {Nel sonvtll~­ tilion with 24 112 points each. 13 7, 2. Ti ffany McDonald (N· YI 14 J. ~ Lind sey Mont&ol'l'lery (VmtonJ 144, 4 Pu nle y b uchanan York) 121- 2. 2 CohThomP'Ofl (lo&a n) 119-1. J Roben s also broke two meet (Well.,..,) 14 4 M1ke Ewmg (Wd l51on) 118-7 4 Justm Roosh records. Her 1hrow of 34-5 in the 6·0411600 METERS 1 Lindsey Walburn <We llslonJ (Meigs) 116, 2 Faith Henry ( W~Ib ton ] 6:10..5. 3 En n 100 METERS . I. Brad Young (Wellllon) II :\. shot put brokethe record of Erica Hay ward (logan ) 6 25 2. 4 Megan Godwm (RV) 2 . Chn s Hutchmson !Well slon) 11 9. 3 Randy Ntlson (Miller) 12 0. 4 John G1 ll <R1 ver Valley) Hayes of Vmton County, who threw 6.46400 6 r METERS I Ashley Thomas 1Me1gs) 12 I • lOf 34 foot 10 1990. She shattered the I 09 3 2 Knst.m DI XO II {Vinlun) I 10 3, ] , Casce 1600 METERS l James Sta nel ~ 1Me1 gs1 record for discus with a throw of Jusriceo (RV) I 104 4 Umbay Walburn (Well st on) 3:08 S. 2 John Boggs (We llston) 5 1J j , 3 Shawn 1 11 Taylor (Rt ver Valley) 5 20.9 4 Jarrod Arm s 129- 10, breaking her own record of J'oo HURD LES 1 De 11an c ou re ll (RVJ s6 2. 2 (Wellston) 5.26 J ~ 1OQ-3.5 SCt in )996' St~phan1e Pres ion (Wellslon]57 5, 3 Audra Mercer 400 HURDLE I Erron Brennan (Wellston) 57 I 2 ;Scou l ong {Vm!On J S9.5. ' John Arnold River Valley had a score of 128 to (Vmton) 59 I, 4 Rachel Secrest (l ogan)'.59 7 800 METERS I Fauh Henry (Well ston; 2 44. (Nr lsonl'l lle- York) J.()(). 4 Kyle McCull um . WID Over the htle, followed by 2. Lindsey Walburn (Well ston) 2 47 9, 3 CariJe (l ugllfl) 1 OJ 3 300 HURDLE I Angelo Rodn guez (Me1gs1 Vmton County (116), Logan (87), McCorkle "'"'""I 257 2. 4. '""'" H•ll tR'' .n 1 2 A11dy Oglt: <Log!m) 45 2. l Adam Bla.uey 'Mil 0 M 2:582 c ston (7 ), eigs (26), Miller 200 METERS· I Steph•, clo)m<oo (RV J2RI IM1 1ler) J 7 8 ~ 4 Pat Hil l tVmton) J 8 2 '' (18), South Galh a ( 17), and 2. Ashley Thomas (MC!gsJ 2~ 4 J " "'Y ROO HURDl E I J ame ~ S lil nl ~y I M e 1 ~ s 1 Nelsonville-York (15) Wedd1ngt on !RV ) 298 ~ Ltndsey Montgomery 2 12 6 2 Jot,Jn WJtherall IMe1gs J 2 16 I 3 Jeff I V IRion) Z9 9 Jat k.!lon IWrl lslon ) 21 1 9 4 Joseph Si mpson In the boys' diVISIOn , Wellston 3200 METERS 1 Carey Shee r tl ognnJ (Well51on) 2 2R 6 200 UURDLE I Rrad Young !Wellston) B 9 had 134 to w1n the title, the host team 14.114. 2 Megan Godwm cRY ) JS ·OJ 7 J Sara ~ · h d · · , Lash {Vtnton) l6 1.5 7 ~ En n Salyers (RV J 17 586 2 Chns Hu tchmson (Wd lsron) 2~ 2 l Blazer M e 1gs team Llni S c In sec qnd with 4 x 8 RELAY 1. Log:~.n 11 ·.5 n 2. Vmton l Me1gs )2~ 4 ~ K} 1e McCullum (t npn ) 2:S 4 I 18 points, Logan had (103), fol- Coumy 12 0-1 7. J. R1 ver Valley 12·121 4 Me1gs ~200 .H. UN· I John 80@ ! S ( Wel l~r onJ I I 20 9 2 Dernck Tucker {logan ) I I 46 l ' Chns R o~ lowed by Miller (41), Nelsonville- 14.21-~l R ELAY L R>'ecValley 1.598 2 Von>on !Mi ll er) 12:00 6. 4 Jerrod Arms !Wellsto n) 12. 01 l York (30), Vmton County (29), River Coumy202s ) Well11on 2.01 1. 4. Logo" 2:09 9 4Jl& RELAY.• 1 Wells1on 9.25 1 Metgs 9 4 1 2 Valley ( 18), South Galli a who didn't . • • I RELAY· 1 V•mon Cou"'Y 58'· 2. J Logan 9 .54 4. 4 M11Jcr 10 .50 5 W~ llsto n 59 5. l . Logon J .00 1, 4 Nelson ville-York 4x l RELAY I MeigS 47 9 Wellston 48.0. < have a tearn score. 1 02 4 Logan .5 J 2 4 Vmton County 53 J ' Glrls'evcnls 4 'X 4 RELAY: I Rr ver Vall ey 4 45 7. Vi nt on 4 x~ RELAY I Wellston 1 46 11. 2 Me1gs DISCUS : I A'shly Robert s (RV) 129- 10 (NEW, Coumy S 041 , J Sou th Galha 5·20 9 4. Logan 3 54.8. .\ Vmmn Cou nty 4 04.9. 4 Loga n 4. 16 9 Athletics defeat ·lndians 4-1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Toni ing, too," Candiotri said. "The thing ·Candiotti kept the Cleveland Indians is, against Cleveland, you have three off balance all night. ·. guys at the top of the order who can Baseliall's hottest team had trou- hit, bunt .and steal. You have to keep ble connecting with Candiow's them off base wnh those big hitters .assonment of knuckleballs and off- coming up next." Asked if he thought he could pitch ·speed curves Thursday and lost 4-1 to the Oakland Athletics. until age 50, Cand1ott1 sa1d. ~ ·1 don ' t The loss was just Cleveland's sec- know. How old was Plul N1ekro, 47 ond in its last 14 games and dropped or 48°" . the ballmg average of the best-hitting Knuckleball pitchers are used to team m the majors from .340 to .327. the jokes. "Candiotti was really throwmg 11 · " I think Methuselah could have slow. The slowest I've seen," said been a knuckleball p1tcher," lnd1ans Ind1ans third baseman Trav is manager Mike Hargrove sa1d. While Candi otti's knuckler Fryman. "He kept us off balance all night. That is the key to pitchmg, no danced over, under and around matter how hard you throw." Cleveland bats all night, one that Candiotti (2-2) allowed one S)Verved too much gave·the lnd1ans a unearned run on three hits over seven run in the sixth. Omar Vizquel singled, went to innings. He walked three and struck out four in becommg the first second on a grounder by Roberto Oakland starter to go seven innings Alom~r and took third on a single·by this season. . Manny Ramirez. After failing to "A kn'uckleball pitcher is either score on Jim Thome's grounder~ ·on or not. When they are on, it is Vizquel came home on A.J. Hinch's very difficult to hit them," sa1d passed ball to pull Cleveland to 3-1. Indians manager Mike Hargrove. Vtzquel is a switch-hitter, but batT.J Mathews and Btlly Taylor ted right-handed agamst th" right· each pitched one scoreless inning, handed Candiotti. He went 2-for-3, with Taylor getting his third save. improving his career average against "I threw maybe 70 to 80 percent Cand10tti to .435 (10-for-23) knucklers, but the curve was work- · " I fell I could make better contact I River Valley, Wellston capture team titles in Meigs Invitational FridaY, Aprll23, 1999 Pratt's hitting helps N.Y. Mets notch 4-1 victory over Reds By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Todd Pratt has never played better. But his "season" is almost over. Pratt, who homered for the second 'straight game and led the New York Mets over the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 Thursday night, goes back to the bench when Mike Piazza comes off 'the disabled list. · · The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 ·1997 FORD MUSTANG V-6 Coupe, Auto, Air C~nd. AM!FM Cass., Titt, Cruislil, Low Miles. Local Tradlil 1996 FORD CONTOUR 4·cyt., Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass .• Cruise. PW, POL, Local Trade-In 1997 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS 1998 FORD.UNGER V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM CaS5., Titt, Cruise. All Pwr. Equip. Including Pwr. Seat 4X2, XLT, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd, Air Cond., AM!FM CD, Local Trade, Only 9,000 Miles 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 4 OR, V-6, Auto,.Air Cond., AM!FM Cass., illt, Cruistl, All Power, Local Trade Phone · 740-992-2196 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cess., Tilt, Cruistl, Leather, All Power, Loaded .461 S. Third Ave : Middleport �--- - • .- .. ---- ' The Daily SentU..~~ "'_By The Bend • • Friday, Aprll23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' •• . Women have a right to request female technician .for breast exam$ Dear Ann Landers: ·I was pretty · darned upset by the letter Signed "Everywhere , USA " He was the male technician who ·said .women were ignorant if they were uncomfonable having a mal e technicmn perform a breast cxamina1i on. Ann, if a .half-naked woman is . uncomfortable bemg alone with a male technician. it's due to modesty. not ignorance. If she request.s that another woman be in the room. she is not trying to msult the health worker, she is simpl y lookmg out for her own well -being. Since when does med1ca l traimng - and a scrub suit make a man any less male? Wh1le many T)lale techni cians can keep their thoughts and hands under control , a lot of men don't That's why many states have laws requiring a second woman to be in attendance whenever invasive exams are performed by men. I'm sure you have heard many stories about male physicians who touch the1r female pallents inappropriately. There is nothmg wrong with a woman asserting herself during an exam and inststing on having anmher woman present Please say so. · regulators who closely examine our institutions. The goal is to have out systems ready and fully tested by midyear. Banks have survived fires, for being in my corner. There are may appear only after hundreds of thousands of diabetiCS have tried Avand.ia, sa id FDA panel chaum~ n Dr Henry Bone of the Michigan Bone and Mineral Clmic . " I think this drug is far safer," said Dr. Leonard Seef, a live r expert from the National Insututes of Health. But he joined other panelists in msi sting patients get preRezulm , the only medictne now cautionary hver tests. Rezulin , known chemically as available thal l:an rese ns1t1ze their bodies to ms uhn, also c an deslroy troglitazone, was cheered widely the hver. when it h1t the market in 1997 because it is the only drug SG!d that Thursday, advisers to the Food ·and Drug Administration recom- resehsitizes the body to insulin, the mended the sale .of SmithKiine underlying cause of Type 2, or Beecham's Avandia, a drug that adult-onset, diabetes. Many docpromises to treat dtabetes in the tors contend it is invaluable for same manner as Rezulin but that tn patients who have failed other diastudies of more than 4,000 patients. betes therapies . Some 750,000 has shown no sign of liver damage. Americans now use the drug. Shortly after Rezulin .h1t the But the advi sers stressed that there was no certainty that Avandia market, however, it began causing _never would damage diabetics ' liv- liver failure . FDA officials list 43 ers. They urged Avandia pattents Rezulin patients who suffered to have intens tve liver testing sim~ acute liver failure. Of those, 28 ilar to the kind' now reqmred for died and seven needed liver transRezulin patients. plants to survive. The FDA warned that those If liver damage is a rare side effect, as it is for Rezuhn , then it cases may represent only 10 perBy LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer BETHESDA. Md . .(AP) - A drug that promises to fighi diabetes as effecuvely as the ~o nt ro­ ve rsial medicine Rezulin but caus•s less · risk to pallents' livers may soon hit the market. Diabetics have been frightened by headli ne s th at the popular drug ce nt of all Rezulin-related liver damage, and the agency's adv1sers l;.st month urged. new restrictions 1.-.y AMmbly of God www.creators.com . signal. In Rezulin's studies, 2 percent on Re zulin sales. of patients showed significantly The FDA IS not bound by elevated liver enzymes. But AvanThursday's recommendations on dia patients had no difference in Avandia, but typically follows the elevated liver enzymes compared panel's advice. with patients taking a placebo or , Nor is Avandia the only p'oten- other . diabetes medicines, FDA tially safer Rezulin competitor; the officials said. agency also is considering sales of Why would Avandia be less Takeda Pharmaceuticals' Aetas. risky? SmithKiine said Avandia But any drug related to Rezulin requires 100 times less drug per must bear warnings that call for dose to treat diabetes, is metaboliver tests until doctors are sure the lized differently and seems to drugs are le~s risky, the FDA panel accumulate far less in the liver. said. But Avandia is not without risk, ' In studies, Avandia, known the FDA panel said. It can increase chemically as rosiglttazone, signif- cholesterol levels, paJ"ticularly the icantly lowered blood glucose, so-called bad cholesterol or LDL. particularly when used with anothDiabehcs wtth high LDL levels er popular diabetes drug called probably should not be prescribed metformin. For some reasori, it Avandia, and all patients need choworke~ best in women . lesterol tests, the panel said. Also, But the big question was safety. the drug seemed to Jcause weight In studies, no one suffered jaun; gain of about 4 pounds to 6 dice or li.ver failure - but neither pounds, a concern because diabet· did any Rezulin patients when that ics are supposed to lose weight. In addition, animal studies sugdrug firs t,was tested. To predict liver damage, doc- gested Av;rndta use in pregnancy tors measure patients' 1iver can be toxic to fetuses . ~lllor:Terry Ste~an Hope.._~ (Sonttora) foutor: Jim Ditty , .!!170 Grant ~t., Middleport Sunday 11<hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip ~ lJ a.m. and 6 p.m. Wed...ctoy Service - 7 p.m. Fm Will Baptitl Cburdl Ash Mlddlepon SIRe~ Pastor: Les Hayman · Sunday Service • 7:00p.m. Sunday Sdtooi • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pomeroy FlrA 11op1to1 East Main St. Sunday Scliool • 9:30a.m. Worsltip • 10:30 a.m. ~ Cbun:b oiChri" , Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:>0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. , Filii Bapliol Cbun:b Pasaor: Mark Morrow , 6th and Plbner St•• Middleport Sunday School · 9:1.5 a.m. Worsbip • 10:15 a.m .• 7:00p.m . Wednesday Scrvi~;:C- 7:00p.m, .' everyone ia concerned with, and involved iu, of their pbyaical health. 'lbday, more people are jogslng end .,.,,'Clalng than taking care tt.dot Flnt &a,lllt ever before, aod almost f!Very day it seems that we bear about some new way to improve our health. Just as we have Pulor: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:110 o.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. to maintain and nouriah our bodies, we should also maintain and nourish our aoula. M we pow older, regardlesa: of how weU we maintain our bodies, we will eventually become weak and frail; whereas, our souls wW live on forever. Livins as our Lord would want us to, and takins care of our spiritual needa:, is also important for our happinesa and well-being. Daily prayer, reading the Bible, doing acu of charity, end regularly attendin& church, will imProve ow relationship With our Divine Father, and will help ua to care for oui souls. 'Ii.king care of both ow bodies and our souls Ia impOrtant becauoe the body ia the temple for the soul; qowever, Jesus stresSed the importance of carins for the aoul when He Sllvor Ruulll_ptlll Paslor: Bill little Sundajl School - IO..m. Worlhip • lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service•- 6:30 p.m. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine:, OH Pastor : Gene' Morris Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Sunday Worshie: • 10:30 un. & 7 p.m.' Wednesday 81ble Study • 6:00 p.m. 11N LMIIg Bible ""'''"' 49: 15 Pucor: Dewayne Slutler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wol'llllp • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·10:1.5 a.m. Homemakina meellna, 1st Thu,fS . • 7 p.m. MorolqS.... Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Scboot - II o.m. Worthip • 10 a.m. Lutheriln st. Jolut Lulbtna Cburdl Rltdlvlllr Cbun:b orChrill Pastor: Philip Sturm Sundaf St;:hool; 9:30 a.m. ' Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. . Bible Stud)', Wednesday, 6:30p.m. St. Paul Lulberaa Chu~b Comer Sycamore ll. Second SL, Pomeroy Rev.OoPald C. Fritz . Sunday School ~ 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m, Coot•Ute Uoittd -~~~ Parish 'Pastor: Helen Kline Cooi-Cborclo Main & Fif•h St Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Tuesday Servic:es • 1 p.m. Christtiln Un1on Untied Methodist ltt-CI- • • 3800 V-8 Power • Power WlndQwll Lockl' • AM1FM Cluette ' ' FIFTIES MUSICAL- The Melga High School drama students will present "Ducktalla and Bobbyeox" Friday and Saturday night In the high school gymnasium, 8 p.m. Charge Is $4'for adults and $2for students. Among those appearing In a skit will be from the lett, Stefani Pickens, Alyson Patterson, Jan.: niter Lambert, Matt Justice, Ben Crane, Bridget Vaughan, and T. J. King. Susan Page will be jSJanlst for . the musical and will be jollied by & flva-lllece band of Marauder band,etudlmta.. . ., · , ' ' - next OJ.While'Rd. offSt.Rt. l60 Pastor: P.J. Chapman SIUlday Scboot - 10 o.m . Wo~- 111.m. Wedneaday Trholty C..n:b Second 4 Lynn. Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday aohool and worship 10:25 • • AMIFM Stereo • Trlcllon Control ~//~.........~ ) • '-t ' ' ,.)"> ... .._ ~,... 21 W.Mal.aSt. .. 1 . . . . .r:DiilltyBRiil':lP'''"i-'Tj',-::":~ · Cltrtoi ' - ·.~~ > • Alar Window Dtfrolltr . •lolclldl "~' "l Wcd~y ~l•lpr ~umral ~ ~m. 212 E. Main Street . Pomeroy 992-37~ ., ""'·-h> 214 Southo\ OH 45780 740-8tl2-litn .8NCo R. fllllor - Dnt:lor 680 Ealt Ml6n ..... • POIUIIOJ, 0H 45718 Agency Inc. MOWERCUNIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technlclllrl KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR ;J '1'1 !> .,~_;··} Services • 7 p.m, INSUt:iANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main. local churches Place an ad In NEW HAVEN Prescriptions 992•2955 Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME ....,.. Acce~tt Pr.,.._.j fhutt/•n,. IINlOO Lundy.,_, Dll ahr • ,....,.a.uwn · 114..._ ..... • • ~~·-;. ---- - - - • --- - -· ----- ··~- I . l,l EWING FUNERAL HOME Searching for a IQCal church? Dignity lllld ServiC. Always Established 1913 121 Pomeroy ) • CIHioo Tobauc:le Chu,.. Oifton, W.Va. Sunday S<:bool - 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. New Ufe Vldory Ca~ter 3773 Ocora:es Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH PastOr; Bill Staten Sunday ServiceS · 10 am. 4 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m FuU G.pd Cit- ollllt Uvlol SIYior . . Rt.338, Anliquily Pastor· Jesse Morns Asst. Pastors: Jim Moni! ~IC:CI: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pentecostal ...._ _ bly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Wilham Hoback Sunday School . 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Middleport ...;,,e<ollol Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening ~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m '• '. Presbytenan Syi"'CUf Flnl UoUed l'rnbrl<rlu Pu1qr: Rev. Jeri una Robinson "' Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh i p~ 11 a.m, •. -·lite l'ftlbyteriu Clturdl Worship - 9 a.m. · Sunday Sdlool • 9:45 a.m. Mlddhport l'rnbyleri.u Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Mulbony . Pastor: Roy Lawinsky • Salurday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. · Worship· J p.m. Untied Brethren • ML Hrrmoo Uolled llntb'" Ia C!arist Cllomt ·Teas Community off CR 82 l'ulor: Roben S.ndero Suoday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsllip- IO:lO Lm., 7'30p.m. Wodnotday Services - 7:30 p.01. Edn Uolltd llntlnft to Cbriot 2 112 mites nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 PUIOr: Rev. Robert Markley Sdtooi - I! a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Servicel- 7,30 p.m. Wedneaday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. Sundar Sunday Sdlool • 9::30 a m. Wotship- 7 p.m• Wlllle'•o.tW'IIIeyu .-.=.;!.J..J.;..o,.)!..~ Coolville Ro.d Putot: Re.,.. ftullip Ridenour Sunday Sdlciot - 9:30 l .m. W-lp -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m Clean out your basement 'Fellluring K8ntuclly Fried Chicken• Ciean out your basement or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main ~.• Pomeroy or attic with the help of the ' l - • Support your ~kFoUb 1/4 mile past Fort Melp on New Uma Rd. Putor: William Van,Meter Sunda~-7:00 p.m. ( Wodn<oday-7:00 p.m. Fnd.ay-7:00 p.m. Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clesn house?- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors· •· 992·51'30 Pomeroy . 1111 ;.t , CLASS/RED SECTION! 7:40-812.6444 'Jr. · Oirocb' Cb.:U. ol J - Chriot, Putor: Re.,.. Roacr Wtllford l'ulor: M"" Matoon Sundly S<booi-10:30 o.m. Mornl., Wonhtp • 11:15 a.m. Sunday Service - 6 p.m. - Sunday Sdloot • 9,30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wodnesd.ty Services • 7 p.m. .......... Goopd Mlaloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 l'oo- Jilnt Cllorcll olllle N - Pastor: Olod limrick Sunday S<boot • 10 a.m. Worship • 9o.m. Thunday Servlceo · 6:30p.m. ~ .~.· -..ur.c~urc~~ 500 N. 2nd Ave.., Middleport Put6r: Lawrence Foreman 1 • ........1CII..U. Kitlllbur> Road Pu&or: O~~Henderson Sundly School - 9:30a.m. , Wof'lbip Serv~ JO:JO a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigftt Services Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Buyc •.r~'l' -lleWonloiFollll Pmor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. EveniDJ • 7 p.m. ~I •-~or~~~eN..,..e · · . Parat- w-,.. Sundaf School • 9 a.m. Sun. Wontup.- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnotday S<rvi"' - 7 p.m. .. Sullllly Scbool ; 9:30 o.m. · - wora~~tp. tO:~ ...... 6:30p.m. ,. - • "'· Wedae&daJlStrric.ct·,...? p,m.f Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sdtooi - 9,30 ..... Wonbip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.. Service - 7:30 p.ll. Sil\'er Ridgt , Palor:Rev.llootleriO.. Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. • Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednnday Servi""' - 7p.m. ~rilf Cborclt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Coif II")' - Pastor: Robcn Barber Sunday Sclaool- 9:30 a.... Wonllip · ltl-.30a.m. i8d 6 p.m. Wodneldoy Servlceo -7 p.m. ~~olllleN Strvia:: Friday, 7 p.m, s..t~~'Bethel New Tettamnt to) Qardt of tiM Nuamtt ,...., Rev. Uoyd 0. Orimm)r. Sunday Sc:llool - 9:43 Lm. Wonlltp-lla.m. · Wednesday Servicet -7:30p.m. · ·. PD Paslor: Ketth Rtdtr 310:S7 SIIIC Roule 325, LlnpvU. Putor: Dr. J.D. Yoona · Sunday ochool - 9:30a.m. SIUldoJ wonblp - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. W..,eldly prtyer KrVicc • 7 P·•· Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse , 992-3987 •Tllt Stwr'.ng 4-4:30 SIIUrday Full Goapel u p 3304S Hiland lt01d, Pomeroy · Pulor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. . • Wednesday Scrvitca • 7 p.m. . Wedneoday Kldl_fot Chrill· 7 p.m. Alhury ( S f - ) P-r. Chad Emridt . Ullllod Pollio Cbun:b Rt 7 on Pomeroy By·Pus Putor: Rev. Robcn E. Smnh, Sr. Sundty Scbool • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Wednclday Service ~ 7 p.m. Pastor, Robert J. Coon Tupprn Plolu st. Paul Pastor: Sharon HaUIIIIan Sunday School • ~ a.m. Worship~ lOa,m. Tuoldoy S<rvi"" - 7:30p.m. ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunflre SE Coupe . •Automlllc • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD Syatem a , ,.,••.., Cit- olllle N Pwor:T-Woldeek Sunday Sdtooi - 9:30a.m. Cnnlauter -•Ute Hott. . Chotrt~ ML OIIYO CHimunhy Cburdl Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:l0 a.m. EVCIIin&: • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 1 p.m. Worship -10:4,5 a.m., 7 p.m, Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. c-mllllky Chardt . Paator: Rev. Amos Tillis • Main Street, Rutland Flatwoodl Sunday Sehool-9:30 a.m; _ Pastor: Keith Rader .. . Suoda1 _Woalltpol0:30a.m. " • ": SundayS~-IOLm •• _:..,_ SunciaJ.A:,y;ednCiday·Scrvlce.--? p.m, J 'l' ~{._l.,f: 1 .~ Worship,~lla.m, , ..-~.,... ... ~\ Longllouom WBGS Radio--10:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday W/OS-TV 27-3:30 p.m. Sunday Hol111ess , ..... .~""""< Sullllly sdtoot - ~:30 a.m. W-lp- 10:30 ~·• 7 p.m. . W - y Serv- • 7 p.m. ' Po• Cit- ol 33 Otilcben's Home Rd. 5...,.,. Sc:hoot · II a.m. •f:OIUide • Nicely Equlppldl , J11e- Fllitll ~ Cbon:11 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday7:30 p.m. s,-~or~~~eN­ www.rroanet.net/,...nery ~~ . Sunday School • 10:30 a.m, 1JMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunda~ of Month • 7:30 p.m: service Rev, Jamea Bcmatki, Rev, Klthlrin Foster Rev. Deborali Rankin. Clergy Holy Euclwtot and SIUldoy S<booiii:OO o.m. ' MOIW Cbopd Cburdl Sunday school-10 a,m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wed9tlday Service · 7 p.~. Worship • 9:30a.m. Gnco ~pol Chun:b 326 E. Maln SL, Pomeray Cilu1 cl1 of CiliiSI Puaa~Citon:lllof~ -· Dy...m. Coaa•ualtr Chun:b Sunday Sdr.ool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Greaory A. Cundiff SWlday School · 9:30 o.m. , · Wortllip .·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ~rvica- 7 p.m. RndiYIIIe Episcopill --~Cita"Cil Mldll1poot Cb- of · 'Worship- 10:30 a.m. T rvic:es -: 7 p.m. Co1191 egJiton ill 161 Mulbony A..., Poaroy, 992-.!!198 \ Pulor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz _Sot Con. 4:f5-5:15p.m.: Muo- S:30 p.m. Sun. Cott. ~8:4S·9:1$ a.m., . Sun. Mau - 9:30a.m. '· . Doiley Muo - 8:30 o.m. • ·• Hud Commuotly ctaurdl · OffRt 124 Pastor. Edsel Han Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Nilzilr ene Sundo~~30o.m. ctnU'dl of God oiPropllet)' C.Jiilollt' Grand AmSE Coupe: m, • Air Condftlonlng • PDWir Door Locka Putor: =ndotph Wonhlp - 9:30 LIIL Sunday S<boot - 10:30 a.m. Rllllud Fne WUIIIopltol Salem Sl. ~:Rev. Paul Taylor Suoday School - 10 a.m. l!..nllll - 7 p.m. Wednnday S...icet -7 p.m. * Brand New '1999 Pontiac •Automatic Apple ond Se<ond SIS. ·•• , Putor: Rev. David Ruucll Sundly S<boot and Worship· 10 Lm., Eveai"J Semc:a- 6:30'p.m. ~~ W~IMIIiay Services- 6::10 p.m. ! &a- • Totllly Loedlcll . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC F.-R•IIIodot Putor : Ariua Hurt Suodly S<booi· 10 Lm. Worship ~ 11 a.m. Alltlqulty Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship -10:4,5 a.m. Sunday Evenina ~ 6:00 ~. m. • Remote Klyllu Entry • P111Uge Pecllagl :""·..-_,,;,,:p·;-,'' C.~>·\' The second informational meeting of the Farmland Preservation Planning Project will be held April26, 1999 at 7:00 P.M. at the Meigs County Annex, Lower Floor, 117 EaSt memorial . Drive, J»omeroy, Ohio (Behind Holzer Clinic). The first .meeting resulted in a varienr of varied concerns as to the preservation of farmland in Meigs County. Further discussion and fact finding wili be conducted at this meeting and all Meigs Countians who have an interest in the identification of farmland areas in Meigs County and a strategy aimed at preserva· tion of these areas are urged to attend and provide input and aid • in the preparation of this plan. For additional information, please call Jean TrusseD, G~ts Administrator at 992·7908 or Opal Dyer, Meigs Soll and Water, at 992-4282. • TI'ICtlon Control • Aluminum Wheels • LOidedl Brand New 1999 Buick LeSabre Prestige • 3800 V-6 PDWII' • Powtr Stat · • Powtr Wlndowtl Lockl s,...... Ftnt Cloordl or God Chtller Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. MLMorillillll· Founb 4 Main St., MiddlePort Putor: Rev. Gilbert Craia,lr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m. . ~8,850* Allrod Pastor: Sharou Hausman Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worship • 11 a.m.• 6:30p.m. Fllitllllulllt Cbun:ll Railroad SL, Mason Sundoy School- 10 Lm. WotSh•p -IJa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. s,-M- 1411 Bridr~cman Sa., Syracuse Rev. Mike Tbompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m, Wednesday Service ... 7 p.m. Ton:ll C1nudt. Co. Rd. 63 Sun~y School- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. MotU Cooprnu.. Pulsb Vktory Baptlll I::Ji u:llal S25 N.•nd St Mi teport ~ Pulor: James B. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 1 p.m. WedllCiday Service• • 7 p.m. flllb V...y 'rob<nnad< Cburtb . Baile~ Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw110n Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. ........--'Cbun:ll • OrandSuoet Sunday School • 10 a.m. • Worship ~ 11 a.m. Wednesday Sc:rvia:s ~ 8 p.m, , ML Olift U - Merbodill • • · 011-124 behind Wilm.tllo II . ' ' ' Puloi': Rev. Rolpb Spirea• Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship • J0:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thul'lday Services • 7 p.m. Sundof School • tO a.m. Worall1p · llo.m., 6 p.m. WedMiday Services -7 p.111. .. M&ddleport Comm1111lty Cb•ttt.' 375 Pearl St., Middlepon . Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evenina:· 7:30p.m. ?~edne.sday Semoe · ' 7:30p.m. 8atbtl Clturclo Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship ·. 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrvices-10 a.m. G - U- Mflliodlot Worship - 9,30 a.m. (bl & 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wedneoday Servl"' - 7:30 p.m. Hlllalde 8apltol Chufd... · St. Jtr.t•3 juot olf Rt. 7 Pat10r: 11<•. 1.,... R. Acree. Sr. . 8ranc1New1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT FAdtlmt HDU.Jt of Prayer (al Burlingbam church off Routt 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday wonh1~ • 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. RadOt . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worship • 11 a.m. 28601 St. Rt 7, Mtddlepon Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. Evcni•i: ·7:30p.m. Thunday Services - 7:30 I Harrtloawllle CHI•aalty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Our Sovlour LUibtna Cbun:b Walnuc and Henry Srs.,'Ravenaw.ood, W.Va. Pa!:tor; David Rusacll Stmday School • 10:00 a.m. Woralllp - tl a.m. Old- Fret ww Ba- C!aurcll ltll50* •1 Servia:t: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Racine. Obio St.-in. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 · Htmloc:k Gron Claurclt Pastor: Gene Zopp Su.nday school · 10:30 a.m. Worstilp ·9:30a.m., 7 p.tn. Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evenina • 6:30 p.m. . Wednesday Services . 6:30p.m. But as (or mr, God will redetm my soul from the power of death, for He will receive me. c.nn.tCSuttoo Carmel & Buhan Rd~ . Th< Cburdl ol J Cbrlsl of IAittr-Doy Soluts LupvHte Cbrlllllo Cbun:b Sunday School • 9:l0 Lm. Wonhip ~ 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m, Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Bethl~tm Bapdll Clum:• Tht ltelle..n' Fotto..,..p'MiolllrJ New I..Jme Rd., Rutland Putor.: Rev. Marpm- J. Robinson . Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Pritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday Sc~l-. 10:00 a.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre whole world, yet forfeiU hia soul.~ wr . EaltLetort PuiOr. Brial\ Harkneu Sunday School~ 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. Mt Uoloolllpthl said to His disciples, 'What good will it be for a man if ~e gains the Ponland-Raclne ·Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wedne!lday Services • 7:l0 p.m. HkkorJ Hllll ctaun:b ol Clarki , Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. We~esday Services - 7 p.m. Folllt FuJI Goopd Cboidt Longllotlom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship~ 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. wo<~ .. 1 p.m. friday ·fellowship ~ervic:e 7 p.m. Batltuy Putor; Dewa)'ne Stutler Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. oi-Laurr Dor Slllotl Bndrord ,C hurdlorCbri" Corner of St. R1. 124 &: Bni!bury Rd. Minlstcr: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Sill Amberger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.• 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. · Cltriollu Ftllowoblp Cbun:b Sunday tervice. 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlb Fellowship Sundoy, 7:00p.m. Wednaday servacc. 7:00p.m, Sao'" Hie Rrorpoiled Chun:b or Jaw Cbrist Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10!30 a.m .• 7 p.m. H- Sunday School- lO a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Latter-Oily S<Jmts R~dChurdlorChrid CltriJIJu Fotlowoblp CfOtlr SaJem St., Rutland Putor: Robert E. Mu.uer Sunday.School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 : l.S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc~i~ - 7 p.m. SaltmCmter Pastor: Ron Fieroc Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship ·10:15 a.m. Uurtl CUll Fret Mdbodill Cburcb Putor: DavUH>eWitt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service ' .~ 7:00p.m. ' Folllt Cliapd 923 S. Third St, Middtopon Putor Emie Wenaerd Sunday service, tel a.m. Wednesday servk:e, 1 p.m. Rulllnd Stands~ School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Hy..tt Ruo Hollo.,. Clludl Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:4S Lm., 7 p.m. Thurlday Service. 7:30p.m. Wo11hip Service:· 9 a,m. Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday School- IO:IS o.m. Youlh· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wedneoday 7 pm Follll F-p~lorCitaiot PallOr. Rev. Franklin Dicktftl Rock~ · Pallor; Keub Rader Sunday School- 9:1,5 a.m. , · Worshi~ -10 o.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday ~ 6 p.m. 75 Peul St. Middleport, Pastor: Rev. Dopa Coli Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~rvtce - 7:30 p.m. To-Pill• CloordlorCbrtit Instrumental Pastor: Terry Slewart Rutlud FtntBapltol Cbun:ll ·Sunday SchoOl • 9':30 a.m. Worship • 10:4~ a.m. Pastor: Coanie Fiares Sunday School· 9: IS o.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday~ 10 a.m. Wttlfru Blblt Hotiafll Cltun:b Zloo Cltorclo oiCUkt ' Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) ~ ~: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:l0 Lm, Wonlllp- 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Sorvlczs- 7 p.m. Ftnt Soutbem B•P.f~M . 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. Lamar O'Br,ant SUnday School • 9:30a.m. ' WOI'Ihip • 10:45 a.m. 1 7:00p.m. Wedaelday Servk:es • 7:00p.m. In tcday'a world, it oeerna that almost 1 Swiday School -9:30a.m. W<inhlp -10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. WediMIIiay Services -6:30p.m. Sunc1ay Scrvicet: 10 a.m. tlti p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. Appr ur. ea.~er "Fult-Gmpcl Church" Putors John &. Pan~ Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-50t7 . Servia lime: Sunday 10: 30a.m. Wedne!dly 7 pm I uwt,w.va. Itt. t 47.09 Reibel Rd., Cheater Pastors: Rcv.,Mlf)l and Hato&d Cook Pomeroy PIM Grove Bible HoiiMU Cburt:b J/2 mile off RL 315 Putor: Rev. 0 1Dell Mtnley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. ·--CIIwd ' Pu10r: Joba Han S.oday Scboot C9:30 UL . Worship - 7:00 p.m. WidModoJ Bibl< Sludy • 7:00 P·.' "· a...... o."'"'* MlooiMrltl l'tuiCiulpd Sunday School • 9 a.m, Wonhlp • 10 a.m. Sunday a<:hool- 9;30 a.m. Sunday worship ·7 p.m. Wcdneiday prayer meeting- 7 p.m - . . - Rldp ~ oiCbrltl ·' B.!pi1S1 Take Care Of Your Soul e nzy mes. Elevations are a danger P~or: Rev . ~~yMJn& '· Other Churches MIMmllle Pastor. Chod 6mriok Sunday School • 9 a.m. W011ibip ~ 10 1.m. -orSbonooHot-Cburdl . leadina Creek Rd., Rulland K""o Cburdl oiChfill Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - IO:lO o.m. Putor~Jcffrey Wellac:e hi and 3rd Sunday P.O. Boa 467, Duddlna Lane Muon, ,W.Va. Putor: Noll Tellllllll Sunday Servicea- 10:00 ua. and 7 p.m. Htldl (M., " 1) Putor: Vcmapyc Cuvan Sunday Sc:hoOI • 9:30 ua. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Harrilollville ROid Pastor: Rev. Viaot Roush Sunday Scbool 9:30 a,m. Wonllip • II a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wednetday Service · 7:30p.m. 5th aftd Main Paator: AI Hartlon Youth Minister. Bill Fruief Sunday School- 9:l0 a.l)l. Won hlp- B' IS, 10,30 a.m., ~p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. A s sembly of God ,. c.n.., ....... Cltapd MW'tport Clnartb ofC!arilf '""' Vubndtaod Word Rd. · l'ulor: James Miller Sundly School ~ 10:30 a.m. BveaillJ ~ 7:30 p.lll. -· New diabetes drug, with fewer risks, may be available soon ' CltorchiJ-~' . ' Worship · lO..m., 6 p.11l. WednOiday Servicel - 7 p.m. Apostolt c many males who are miserable htjsbands but wonderful fathers. By tpe same token, I have known men who were terrible fathers but great htls- · bands. I'm 'sure many readers ¢ut there. ~an ctte examples of both. Life can be funny that way. • Drugs are everywhere. Th~y:n, easy to get, easy to use and everi e\!Sier to get hooked on. If you' lfave questions about drugs, you need Arm Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown (ln . Dope." Send a self-addressed, I otT.&· business-sjzc envelope and a che<;k or money order for $3.75 (tliis includes postage and handling). fo: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers; 1!0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 606H 0562. (In Canada, send $4.5S,) :To find out mor~ about Ann Land~rs and read her past columns, visit ~~ Creators Syndicate web page.~ at appreciate your words of reassurance. The Y2K problem is baffling for most people, but the authorities I have spoken to agree with you. My thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: You printed a letter from a pasior who disagreed with your comment that a maq could he a lousy husband but a great father. You were right, Ann. My father had trquble wit.h womeri and could never stay married, but I could not have asked for a better dad.. . He gave all his children a wonderful legacy -- unconditional love, compassion, understanding, humor and the gift of listening to them, which may be the greatest gift of aiL - LUCKY TO BE HIS DAUGHTER IN KENTUCKY .DEAR LUCKY: Thanks floods, the Depression and a lot more. We're nQt going to let ·some computer code get us down. Banking's solid earnings and capital, plus cians, male and female , are interest~ FDIC insurance, means the safest ed only in doing their jobs, no place for consumers money is !n a patient should be made to feel bank. uncomfonable. Ann, I hope you will lend your Dear Ann Landers: Please tell influence to help spread the facts your readers to stop buying into all about Y2K. Americans need to know the doom and gloom about the Y2K that we're all working now to make problem. Sure, there will be comput- · cenain that banks are open for busicr gli tches on Jan . I , 2000, but the ness as usual in 2000. -- PQNALD lights will come on, and the phones G. OGILVIE. EXECUTIVE VICE will work. PRESIDENT AMERICAN Bankers have been upgrading BANKERS ASSOCIATION, their systems, preparing contingency WASHINGTON. D.C. · plans and working with the federal DEAR DONALD OGILVIE: I The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Friday, Aprll23, 1999 ' LEESBURG , VA. DEAR LEESBURG: You are right . Any woman who does not want a male to perform an exam shou ld request a female technic ian. Most doctors -are happy to comply, and no male technician should· be offended by such a request. While the vast majority of techni- • ( Check the Sentinel evel}' Friday! 992-5432 Buy, or Trade in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ava. CLASSIRED "'"'* ,...... ...... c.......1~ Oldeat ,......., 7-40·992-2644 7-40-992-6298 lA1 U, s-1 Y....- T~ F.U. ~c.,; Advertise your business each week In this space and support local , . ..• .. "'• ••• �' , Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel The North Shore Animal League, and neuter program, making possiwith PETsMART Charities as its ble ove r 30 operations, Waitt said. official sponsors, has chosen May I "We look forward to this first Pet and May 2 as Pet Adoptathon Week- Adoptathon in Meigs County," Waitt -errd. The Meigs County Humane said. "Our goal is to empty the dog Society is organizing its ow n Adop- pound , to raise awareness about the tathon , to take place at the Rock- wonderful dogs available for adopsprings Fair Grounds, near the dog tion right here in Meigs County, and pound, from noon until 5 p.m. on to provide prospective owners with those days. ·information about vaccinations. According to Alden Wain, presi- spaying and neutering, and general dent of the Meigs County Humane pet health issues." Society, the national event found The Humane Society , will prohomes for 20,000 pets last year. vide pre-approved spay and neuter "The Nor.th Shore Animal coupons for a half-price operation, League, 'located in . New York , free dog food samples, and additionembarked on its first Adoptathon al literature of use to those who several years ago, to rai se awareness choose to adopt dogs. about animals in need of homes," Bill Dye, the county dog warden , Wai tt said. "Their mi ssion was . .and wil l be on hand to process li censes, is, to bri ng together shelters, an imal and there will 'be a veterinarian control fac ilitie s, resc ue and fos1cr avail abl e to answer question s and care organizations, for ·1he com mon 1alk wi th prospec tive dog ow ners. goal of sav ing more animals ' ltves •· Volunrecrs wi ll administer qucsPETsMART has already assi sted IJ onn aires, talk with prospective Meigs County 's efforts, providing a fami li~s. answer questions a':ld hand $3 ,000 grant for the county's spl\Y out li terature. Wain added that all the dogs will be treated with antiflea and lick medication, and will be brushed, all ready to join lheir new homes. Angela Sharp, a volu nteer for the Humane Society, is coordinating the · event, and said that other events will make the weekend enjoyable to those who visit. ''The Adoptathon will incl.ude rreats for c hildre~ , including balloons and candy and other refreshments." Sharp said. "The Columbusbased band, "Porcelain," including Meigs County native Paul Sharp. will perform on May ·I, beginning at 2 p.m. The following day, at 3 p.m.. Dwight -Icenhower, a Meigs High School student who impersonales Elvi s Presley, wi ll perform, Information about participating in the event is available by contacting Sharp at 669-3416, or by contact in g Wain by e- mai l at waiu@ohi o.edu, or by phone· at 5934687: - ·.Society Scrapbook Wedding reception planned A weddin g rece pti on for friends and fam ily of John "Larry" and Pamela Warner will be held Sund ay from 2 to 4 p.tn . in tile basemen! of th e P01i1croy Library. Raco Flower Festival Star Mill Park Racine, Ohio April 24th Racine contributes to seve ral projeets IO:OO -6:00 pm· Flowers, Crafts, Food U Entertainment Co ntributi o ns lo . several pro- jec ts were made when the 'Bertha M . Sayre Mi ssionary Soc iety of Rae lfL~f~ltU.~f!&f!AJ~!~l,~ft~~!XJ~ KAREN'S GREENHOUSES · :-=.-·• }~ :(.; G~EN CENTER . 50447 SR :IZ4 \:' : · , :·, • t ..) Dale and the gang are doing it AGAIN! e :·. Saturday, April 24, 1999 we are having a free grilled hot dog day, ·.(.-~ -~._-:'.,· ~-·~ -_:_·,! ~!,; ;): Raciae, OR 4577:1 : . e::.:- COUNTRY ;(:·_~ · ~.j BUT \1.~":..:·)·_.:,·· ., 11:00 am-4:00pm remember we've MOVED! . We are back down on the farm in. Racine. Go through Racine on 124 east, we're about 4 miles outside of town, on COME ON OVER AND jOIN THE FUN New Shipment of perennials & shrubs are in . Special: I gallon Iris, $1.99 each (~ :'f . · . Friday, April 23, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pet AdoptathonWeekend planned ·for May 1, 2 : f .,. Azaleas starting at $3.99 Open Mon.- Sat. 9~00- 6:00 Sun. 12:00 to 6:00 ·. e ' 1 Phone. 740-949-2682 the right. ~"!.~, )·. .· : _ ""' ·. • ~ ·~ -...) lj~':r \, ·; ~~ • -: . . ., /w w • • w\ \f '· -~·;~ ....;.~. ~!~ ,:.llll.j!l~. ~t--.: .:a..,]!~. ~t,~ ... ,y,~. ~~~ ... ~,~. ~ •).: . ~ -~ ~~~ ·~ ~ .~~-~ ~~~-~ ~-~/.$:--~ ~ :~ .. ', NOTICE OF SAL£ By vtrtue of en· Order of Sele leeued out of the Common Plue Court of Gellll County, Ohio, In the c.H ol 111e c.rm.n JHn Hey.. nkli Cermen Jeen Allen, Plelnttll, VI. oerr.F1 Eug- Heyee, o.r.nctant, vt. People• Benklng & Trutt . Compony. Dttlendentt, begin C:... No. 87·D~1 In Nld Court, I will oller lor Nle et lhe lronl door of the CourlhouH In Pomeroy, Metg1 County, Ohio, on .the 30th d8y of April, 1tlltl, ol1 0:00 o.m. the · following lend• end t..,.. mente, loceted et 37581 Rockeprlnge Roed, .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. A complete legal deecrlptlon ol the real ..,,~ Ia ea followa: · EXHIBIT "A" Situated Bedford ·rownahlp, Melge County, SC.II ol. Ohio end blllng In Section 7, Town 3 North, Range 13 Welt ol the Ohio Company'a PurCh- and . being dHCrtbecl ee IOIIOWI: Beglmlng et e polnl In the center of . 1 brldgo on County · Roed 20, (Fiockaprlnge Floed), over Klngbury Creek, Nld point ol beginning blllng SOUth 39 dog. 20' <10" Eeet 378.00 IHI !rom centerline lnteroectlon of County Road 11, (Kingobury Road), and County Roed 20 (Fiockeprlnga Roed); ..ld point ol beginning being South 58 dog. 511' <10" Eaet 516.735 l"t lrom the lntaraectlon ol aald County Road 18 and the Wael line ol Secllon 7, uld lnteructlon . of HCIIon line and County Flood 1a alto being at the Norlhweet corner ol the Grentoro Percel ae deacrlbed In the Melga County Deed Rocorda: VoluiiHI :zet, Peg• 875, uld -point of beginning alaobelng et the Northweat cor· ner of a 50 foot wide Right· of-Way ·retained by th~ Grantore, uld Fllght-e-Wey lo olrtond from the center· nne of Nld County Fload 20, along the North elde of the 1.965 acre· percel herein de.Crtbecl, 10 the Weal ond ol aald parcel; Thence South 39 dog. 33' 50" Woal 109.850 leet along the ·. cenler ol · aald Klngabury Creek and along lhe North line ollhl ltkl50 loot wide Rlghi..·Wey to • point; Then"" South 58 dog. 35' 24" Weot n.t97 teot along lhe center of uld Klngbury CrHk and along the North Uno ol the Nld 50 1001 wldl lllghi·I·Wty IO I polnl; Thence South 76 dog. 58' 54" Weet 141.4621Htalong the canler ol aald Kingsbury, Cruk along the North llno of tho uld 50 loot wldo Right-a-Way fO I point; Thenca South 0 dog. (f'f' 15" Eaal 202.7118 IHI to •n Iron pin eel, patting tn Iron pin aet el88.2 IHI lor refer- When? A special section devoted to your favorite ''alum_nus" (eJnember your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples,etc. " ;.:-•a Clark Lo.,ed & remembered, """'Y day, • •on & w/.ftl, Larry & Joy Clarlc, Cmnddtildrent Joen VanMatre Hoffman Waheme High School Cla11 of 1966 Special recognition for 50th, 25th & lOth year. (1949 1974 1989) $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. Fill OLJt form below ·& drop off With payment to.: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name • __ l School ' Year Nickname • " ~~ ·Sadly miued by · Cassie Leigh Nease Meigs High School Class of 1994 Deadline Fri. May 14- 4 pm Alloclllla Archlt.cta 1nd EnglnHro 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 301 Alhefle, Ohio 45701 Telephone: 740-592-24211 Telefu: 740-5112-3824 Internet: PNDArch@compuHrw.com Any propoaH Equal for a Standerd ehall be eubmltted 1o the Architect no Ieier then ton (10) dey8 prior lo .lhe bid opening. II no Addend• Ia luued In tuoclatlon with the Bldd1r'1 requett, the propoHd equol ahell be contldered rejected. · . Seeltd bide . will be received lor tho work ol the proJect under one Genero.l Contrect, which Ia to Include all. related pl.umblng, HVAC and electrical ...m ·The oanySentineJ Project 18011,400 130,0IJO.CDBG FV 1887 FormUie AIIOCIIIon Fund• $t50,0DO-ARC Fundo $258,400-0WDA Funde $18t,700-CDBG Water& · Sewer Fundi ·It hea IIHn determJned thet euch 1 Requut lor A...... ol Funde will nol conltltute ·on tctlon elgnlft. - y lhctlng the quellty of the humen envlrvnment end IIOCOrdlngly the Metga County . Commlulonero hiWi dec !dod not to prepere en Envlronmenlll lmptct Sc.temenl under the Netlonel Envtronmenttl Polley Act ol 1169, 11 IIIHinded. Envlronm1111tal · Review Rocord(o) (EllA) tor uch ol the Project(e) lleled ebove htve bHn conducled by lhe · M•lge County Commlealonere. The ·EAR(e) document• the env~ ronrMntal revltwo ol lhe prot~(o) and more tully forth the ret110ne why 1uch aletament Ia not required. The ERR(e) ere on llle end evelleble lor the publlc'a exmelnellon and copying, upon requeel, . . . _ the houra ol 9:00 e.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mondoy thru Frldey (except holldtye) el the 0111"" of tho Melge County Commlulonere, Coull HouM, 100 E...l Second SlrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio· NOTICE TO BIDDERS THIS PROJECT IS OPEN TO ALL BIDDERS. BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN OALUPOUS, OHIO. . Bldt will be racelwd by ACCESS Heed Sllrl et their olllcee, 417 2nd Avenue, P.O. Box 318, Gelllpolla, Ohio 4S831, 10 the lllentton ol Chrte Ervin, lor the following proJect: INTERIOR BUILDING ALTERATIONS ACCESS HEAD START CENTER s-Route881 · The Old Tuppera Plolno Ele111t1ntary School Tuppers Plllne, Ohio In accordenc. with the Drewlnge ' lnd Speclftc.tlonl preperecl by: Pentch, NQel, Dew110n & In Memory 45768. · , No lurthor envlrvni!Hintal revt.W of luch prolecl Ia propoaed to be conducled, prior to the roqueat for rel11u ol Federollunda. Melge County ·The Commlealonere plan to undertoke the proJect(e) dll«lbecl with the Federal lunda cited above. Any ptr· aon, group~~, work: Contm:t: G..,...! Contm:t Elllmatt: $84,880.00 until April 28, 19911, et.2:30 P·"l· loci! Ume, when they will be opened and read. A Pre-Bid MHIIng will be held on Thuredly, April 22, 1tlltl, II 10:00 1.m. et the project aile In Tuppero Plolna, Ohio. Bidding documenta llltlY be obltlned I!Y piecing 1 depoalt In. the emounl ol $40.00 ptr ... ...v•bl• 10 Ptnlch, Noel, Dtwaon & Auocllln. No more thin thrH (3) - will be provld· eel on • relundtble belli to • Bidder. . The bidding document• mey be reviewed during buelneae houra 1t the fol· lowing loclllont: The olllcea of Penloh, Noel, D•-n & Aaaocllllon, et edclrlllllated lboYe. The olllcu Of 11M OWner, ACCESS, et lhl office edchU lilted lbOVe. llfiP'OVlll, the llelge County Commlulonera lillY UM the Ftderll Iundt, end the 81811 of OhiO wtl heVI aat· !ailed Ita reeponalbiiiU11 under the Nttlonel Envtronme_ntal Polley Acl of t881, •• emended. The SC.te ol Ohio will eccept en objection 10 lie IPPf'O'Itl of the releet!t of . Iunde end 1cceptlnce of the ""rtlllclllon only H n le on One of the two following beMa: (1) the certlllcttlon wu nal,' In IKt, executed by the County of Melga chief IIXIOUIIve Olftctr or other olllcer. of the County ol Molge epprowd by the s - of Ohio;; or (b) that the envlroni!Hintol review · record for the praJec:l lndlcttoa omloalon · ol 1 required declllon, flOC:Ing, or atop eppllelble •o the proJect In the envtroniiHintal review prg c111 wrmen oblec:llone mull be preptNd tnd 1111bmmed In egcordlnce with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), ond muel be oddroa- to: Tho SC.to ol Ohio; · EnvlronmenC.I Officer; Community Development Dlvlelon: P.O. Box 1001; Columbue, Ohio 43288-0101. Oblectlone 10 the 1111.... ol Funda on btola other then lhoH allied above will . not be conalderad by the SC.te of Ohio. No oblectiOnl : recolved titer June 1, 11118, (Which II 15 deyl elllr It II · 1n11clpated ltlet ·the State · will receive requeet for · rele11e ol lunda), will be . coneldered by the State of Ohio. :~~~~:~~~ol Ia:the chlel Preeldenl· County ae•ncle1, . and/or who have any cor. NOncl CW INTI!NT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIJRFIOFl TO ALl INTERESTED PER· SO!'fS, AGENCIES, AND/OR GROUPS: On or ebout, but ·not before, M1y 11, 11118 the County Meta• Commtealonere. · will requut the Stole of Ohio to reluH Fedel'lllunde under Section t04 (g) of Title 1 of tho Houelng end Community Development Act of 1174, u emended; · Section 288 or Title I of the Creneton Gonzelea Nltlonel Alfordeble Houalng Act (NAHA), ea omendlld; ond/or Tltte IV of the SC.werl B. McKinney lolomlleu Allllllnct Act, .. tliiiHided; lo be lor the following projec:l(o) defertbecl lbove. . .· The Meta• County Commlealonero le cortllylng to the Sc.te of Ohio, thll M•lile .CountY. ond Janet HOWird, In ·h ..-11er offlclel -cepeclty . ae Preeldent, .Melgo County Commlulonere, COl- to ICCipt the jurledlctlon. ol Federll court• H en ICIIon 11 brought ·to enforce reeponelbllltlu, In relation to •vlronrnental revlewe, declelon-mlklng, end 175 Dublin Flotd ~;~~:.'=~~10 ~15 Public Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT . (FONSI) ~rll 23, 1"' Melge County Commlulonera Melge County CourlhOuH Pomeroy, OH 45788 (7<10) 1192·211115 TO ALL INTERESTED PER· SONS,. AGENCIES, AND GROUPS: The M1lga County Commlaaloners, p;op0111 to requeat the Bille of Ohio PO Box375 Fleclne, OH 45771 (4) 23, 30 2TC · I,,, .Mom DBPOYIIO BJ.S_SELL BUILDERS, . INC. e~ery Saturday raight 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport · Post 128 Starburst $2,950."' Door Prne $800. 00 145 people or· more wiU play $1000 cover all. Average $90 per. _ .. game Love, Slaten 333 Page Street, . Middlep.o rl, . has full time positions for RN Vent Nurses available for all shifts and weekends. Anyone interested please stop by and fill out an application • . EOE . I .' Pt. Pleasanl & VIcinity 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, 24~2 Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sind 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio 101'2S/Hitfn · Jefferson Ave. PI.PI., WV, Be·· side Wef'ldy's. Fri. 8·6,/Sat. 8-2 . Adult, Petite & Brand Name boye & girls clo thing . Unlforms-Museho'd misc . Play Slatto n Games & Toys . Weights & Bench. Old bo(· ties S1 .00ea. Kids books. Home Int. Sports 111ustra1ed. new & re-. tlrEid Bean1e Babies. muCh-muc/'1 morel .. • April 22, 23 . 24. lOMIIes ·N. R.t.2,. Across from Thomas Ridge AIIIO Riding Le11on1 ~. New Homes & Remodeling ~ ~ Garages, .P ole Buildings, Roofing, Siding li'!l 1/A "SpecU.li•ing In Log Horne•" · lfA ~ ~ Commercial & Reoidenlial ~ 28 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 John Dean· Owner ' es , Toys, Stereo . Sports Eq uip~ Clothes. Ralr\1Sh1ne. •. Movi ng Sale: All Types , ol Furniture. Ca ll {304)882·2089. Fa; More tntorm&- YOU'll SAVE MONEY Househo ld ' IN lHE CLASSiflfDS AIID THAn 10 lULU OOn. 80 ANN OUNCEM ENTS 1/2~~ ~~ftftftftftft~~~ft KeyboarQ . M ic rowave/AppllM ct 740-698-3290 t) . t)· 005 Peraonala Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friendship. Sene Re· · plies To : 553 Second .Avenue, Apar·tment t40~ . Gallipolis , OH 45631 . . Start Dating Ton lghti .Have fUn the Ohio Dating Game, 1· 800·ROMANCE, extension ~ 1 . ' pla~ng I ' Tuea- Friday 1Cl-6 Sat10-4 Rt. 124 Minersville, Oh 992-4559 7/22Jtln (UmeStoneLowRatee) 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to.10'x 30' Hour.• 7:00AM ·8PM Sunday- May 2nd Pomeroy Fire Dapt Serving atarts at .11 am Sponsored by Poll)'aroy Fire ................ ..... Pomeroy Eagles ......... ver And Gold Coins . Proofset:;:, OlamoMs. ~ntlque Jewelry, ~ct. ~lng s, Pre ·1930 U.S. Curro~~.: Sterling. Etc. AcqUISitiOns Jewell) • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SecGriiJ. A'o'enue, Gallipolis, 740-446-284~.•,. 7.40-448·2134. . • New To You ThrU!Shoppe '9 West Slimson, Athens 74<)-592·1642 Quality clothing and househol d Items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Mon day thru .saturday 9:110-5:30. . No Hunting or · Trespass ing on MedOrs LoqJSI Ridge Tree Farm. · 40 . Giveaway . 3 Calllco Kittens. 740·256·6806. rl'\o _J ,( A.nNq ues , top prices paid, RI!J'~r ! Antiques , Pomeroy, Otltt',.. . Russ Moore owner. 7 40·9i2 .... lne 2528. Clean .late Model Cars -dr Trucks . 1990 MOdels Or Nev(ef." Srhlth Buick Pontiac. 1900 Ea.st:. ern A~~&nue, Gallipolis. ···:,. Want To Sell Your Stuff? CaU R~­ erside Auction And Let Us Seq Jt For You, 740-256-6989 • ' wa nte d To Buy: ·used Motiite.' Homes, Call 740-446·0175,Qr 304-675-5965. . Wanted · Cars. Tru cks Any Con· dition. 740-388·9062 , 740·441:. PART. . .• EMPL OYMENT ________ ,. , SERVICES Help Wanted 701 Dave's Gar_age Forrner-"Velvet Hammer" Phone: 740-843-5572 Ne.ar the 338 & 124 split in lhe Oreal Bend -tomplete Auto Seroice- ~ebror of financial ohli&atlono and arrange a fair dietribullon of aooeto . Debtor• in bankruptcy may keep ''exempt" property for hio or her p<!toonal uee. This may include a car, a houee, clothes, and · houoehold f!OOdo . ·For lnformallon Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Anpmey At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio .. .. 'Pieast ..(wly tn f!e rs.onJ!L~t "· · Oooc:t Home: 112 70 can relieve a F>.w..,. Buckr idge Road . BidwelL Ot'456 14. • • . 112 RotrNtltar Pups, 8 WHk!l Old. , ~~~~7~~~8-08~7~4·;,_-I.Are Vou Energetic, Motl~at·ci~: And Caring ? Scenic Hills Nur&IJ'll."... 60 Lost and Found Conllr "~oo.,ng For lndlviOUOI'I ' Who Are Cunenu~ State Testel€ · Loat Cal, Biadt Female, Spayed, Nurelng Aaslatan1s To Work•t,n\. Approx. 2 Years Old, Wu Wear- Our Comprehen~lve ~ra FaciGty: lng Red Collar, Purple Name Tag Please Ap ply In Person To [1.1'l., ' V•Ivll' Eut Bllhtl Chu rch 1 Buckrldge Roa d. 810 we ll, G(+: Whftl Road Area , 740-446-91~. 45814. • ·"' To · Racine, Ohio -r Oe,tallsl Send SIA.S.E . TO : Na~ ~,.. Hom eowrker· s AssociaHon, P.O. _Bo_,_s7_5_ . R_lo_le'-y,_m_252_7~'-·_..,., Large Black Female Lab, was 1 . .;, .. ur, old Jan . 3rd. A.ll sh ots , has . Are Vou Energ eltc, Mo livate...,·, • And Caring? Scenic Hills 'Nursfho' , been spayed. (304)&?5-2906. Center Is Looking Fo1 lndividuaf\..t Silve r Sable Mixed Breed Ma le Who Are Currently State Teste~ ~ Long Haired Dog , Rea lly Prelly Nursing Ass istants To Work·lrtt: - 'Outaoor Oog. Likes Chlldurn. 740- Our Comprehensive Cere FaciQ¥: 388·0221 . 52954 State Rt. 124 Easy Wor k', E·~tceltent Piv. Irish Setter & Yerd Sale AVON! All Aroaot To Buy or ~IC:­ Shlrley Spoors, 30H7iHI29. ~ ~ G1lllpollt & VIC,1 lty 81111 Broa, Amu11m1n1 Co. ~:• to trav.t. M1Jat bt 1Syrt. or ol~, -;,;:;;,;;· ~"~~f.;~ ~aragt S1le: Rain ISr\lnt, Safford &588, 8:00A.M.-? Frklll)' & Sat. H : Quilling fllmtl, Stwlng Machine, E•trclu Blkt Old C.blntt. Toolt, Ceramic Tilt and Suppllta, Ca1!'4>1ng ONr&, 21 Brooktldt Or. takt 'Bult,vlllt Pike turn right on 81tttr1weel Dr. Thurodoy And Friday, ~e Sun Valley 01., 3rd Rd . On Loft Put Cl111mo. 8:00Am- 5:00Pm. I;;::, NQ-26&-m o t.t-F. 8:~~ Co1metotoglat Netded, Bullnt(li• Growin g, Guaren111d ~ Wat9f Plut More. 7~7267 • .. ...., • Couple or slnglt Ptrton to ~; , In and Clrt tor tlderly pertot\ fri Molgo Counly. All living upo•ty• 11, plus 1111ry. Llat war~ hltlc~..- and 2 reftrtncee. Send naq~tpaddrell and phone number b•:- 1; 1998 to: Margo~·, Oollvory, Pomoroy Pott;,, Oi1ict, Pomeroy. OH 45~19 . ' ~·_, foro May Gonmt -:;' - \BI' • ...,... ' youpld< up, 740-992·7ll41.~~~J,~~~;;;;~~~~ Mor.eyiSSS Work ..:\.· ·; .Asemble r Produ.Jt8,.. ~ , Free puppies to a g.ood · G d R' 1 IC k olen· etre\1'81' oc tr ' ml», r•ady to give away. Christi rJr Josh at 740·992·5035 atrer &prn. --~ BINKRDPI'CY Wanled to e ·uy : : . Gas cook stove, does not work, 110 JereJIIIY .L Roush"• .JUn' IN TIME FOR IPRING REPAIRS AGA GAS , INC. IS OFFERING A IPICIIL ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES IIOIIIIOY MICIIIIII SIIOP 210 COIIIOI sr. POIIIIOYr 01110 U71t . Pll. 740-HI-2... 01 so• tiS·SISI Going Out Of Business Sale : 30% Off Store Wide, Wilton Cake Supplies, Merckens Chocolate, O.J.'s Crall Shop, 2390 Jackson Pike, English spri nger spaniel, beautiful two yea r old male , shots, fam ily pet. to country home. '740·9921060, a Wedemeyer 's Auction Serv.ice..· ~~-=--==-':'::-:-:-':"":~ Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sli· • Malcblag . •••••mg RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARit \ Every Saturday Nl~ht 7 P.M.: Crown City, 740·26H989 677-6561. Blonde Puppy, 112 Cocker Spanlei •. Ma~, 10 Wks Old. 740--44 1· 1417. · wau 1r1c11 .· Palla Conllractlon ......Certllled Pomori>y, Ohio 221"· Local . Rick Pearson Auct ion Compilfly. full lime auctioneer. co mplete auc ti on service. Li censed t66 ,0hio & West Virginia, 3041 773-Sm Or 304-773·5447 . ; • '""'· For More ln1ormallon, 1-888· 90 •LaWDCan• ....p ••.mteauce. Plutlllg 11112-11215 Sill Mood ispaugh .Auctioneeririg, Complete Auct lon&erlng ServiC:• es . Conslgn'ment auction· Mi!l Street Middlepo rt . Th ursdays; Ohio Lteen'se 17693 . 7'0·98! 2623. Galllpolis. Ohio 74.0-379-2720. 6264. FrH flllm1t11 . . IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE QUTRIGHT . A CYUNDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS llff Pliii'AN AGA IDENTIFIEil CAP· ,_, THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR-~ CUTI'ING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A IAVIIII~ 01 " ro roo.oo DEPENDING oN THE sizE CYUNDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUl'RIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL END JUNE 21, 1999. . 742·1701 Auction . and Flea Market : : OIABETJC PATIENTS : Vou May Be Entitled To Receive Yo ur Diabeti c Supplies AI No Cost To 7 Month Old Au.stralla n Shepherd, Spayed , 740 ·256- V.C. YOUNG Ill AT 6:30P.M." Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 par game $3QO.OO Coverall $500.00.Starblirat Progra..lvetop line. 'Uc. I D0-50 11ntM• Home's, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 Yn. E;operience Slug & Shot Matches •NowGeragta •Electrlce! APlumbing •Rooftng &Gunera •VInyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porc:h Decka Club Bingo Oo, <:~~ Thursdays'~''' Power Washing GUN SHOOT SUN., I :00 PM •Rooin eddnlons ARemodeling ' Marty's ROAD YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·WICKS HAULING 29670 Bashan Roed Recine, Ohio 45771 RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE "THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" 985-4473· ... 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Road . Maternity. Baby l1erl\j. Furnilure and Misc . Moving Sale : 915 Mossman t tr; cle. Saturday! Apr il 24. 8-2P·M, HooiHoUow F...- #/A 1 ,.,,,. ,, ,,,, " "" --00 ......., ""''"' ?f0·992-210f J.D. CONSTRUC'riON .C Very large patio sale· Frl· . je welry, and etc. Georg e Anderson. 46123 S. R. 124, aeross t~ Bowman's Run Ad. 9am-5pm. Buy, $eli, Train or Board We now have 30 NEW Candle making .fragrances Ill •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills •New 'Homea •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES HILL'S · >sttf STORQI Help Wanted Yeierans Memorial Hospital is lof!kiiag for caring, dedicated, Licensed Pmctical Nurses. · Must .have current Ohio li.c~nse. Ver~ . HORSES CANDLE· MAKERS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Top Soli, Fill Dirt Bashan Firehouse- CR 28 Sunday, April 25 11 :30 - 1:30 Chld<en, dressing & all the ftxlngs Adults $5.00 Children $2.50 Spon110rad by Buhan Ladln Aux. .Jollnn)'Hoe 992·5455 Free Estimates 3/11/WTFN Overbrook Center, LPI . ~40·742·2138 740-992-3470 •., . , -.c~MiaJ' ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE For Free Program Guide CaU 992-2727 Lighl Hauling up to 8 lon April 24 , 9am·?" Beech Grove Ad , Rutland. Babyl loddler clo lh!n_g. W811rb80 , WOOClSIOV8 . mlu . household 1tams. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 740·985·4180 Gravel, Sand, Today? Compost All V1Jd Selea Mutt Be Paid In Advance : Deadline: 1: 00pm the d1y before th.e td I• to run, . Sundt~ & Monday ·tdltlon1:00pm Frldly. Maintenance lllld Manicuring 'Residential&Commlll'~ 'Shrubbely Maintenance 'Ser.iing M~s and Gallia Counties In Ohio lllld Mason County InWV ' Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Ett.inustl!l day & Saturday.' rai n or shine. Large variety o( misc. llems. guns. knives, fans . microwave , dresses. WJOS . TV27 Local Television DRIVEWAY STONE Sale. Pomeroy -Middleport, April 30, May 1. Register now 1!5 .00: Pick up flag . For more Information ceH 740-99H197. •o.r .... ,.......... leek ...... 1·740.742·2803 or 1-740-446-3622 Before.6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm Limestone, ' Need A 'Bis One [:aU A Liule One Truclil·lrlctor Thke the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you INTERIOR Umestone ' .... .& Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Help Wented Don~ IRI·STAIE MOillE POWER WASH · Linda's Painting Hauling 2 Winners Split a Hog l{crmember "Done right the first time" "Priced right all the time" 38782. Sumner Road, Pomeroy. Olio <54769 SAYRE Gun Shoot · TRUCKING FM~ " Call me at {7 40) 7 42-2842 F~EE ESTIMATES Forked Run Sportsman Club Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlelnlty 'l'rctHiional FIO\Jtine Lawn Need a ·f riend In the business JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) ~218 EMAIL: SltTHEM@EUREKANET.COM 25yrs expenence Free Estimates 740-742-8608 Weekday Sunday 1-5 ·e· Mile Yellow Fla g Yard Don•s Heating & Cooling 'HDmlt-dteb-drlVeW!yl Equlpm'"l C/Nntd &llfglftHd . Sidewalks, Palioo Parking Lots 30 Announcements 110 1tlursday, Friday, Saturday. 27-41 Ne lghborho_,d RQad, No Early Sales! 9:110-5:00 PM. 3 Piece LR, O.R Table Wtth e Ct'lalrs, Antiq ue Singer Sewing Machine , Oak Mantle. 00. 1900'1. Freezer, Gun. T.V.'a, 1984 Van, Canning Jars. Green Jar&, Tools Mower. Househ()ld Miscellaneous. TFN · Trtllora-hou~n-mobllo Quality Driveways, Be Music JiJ ru hn: ~~oo r.... ., ro the ""' a... .. lht Cltn.,Odt. 7PM • 10:00 a.m. Slturday, 30 Announcement• RESOLUTION Ull WHEREAS, The Vllloge of Pomeroy, Wttwr Fund, wleh- . •• to 1111ke ptymenta on 1 loen lor two trucka pur· choHCI lrom the 111oe progrem. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED lhlt the Vlllego o1 Pomeroy borrow up to $30,000.00 lor thrH (3) yare form the- blink with the lowell end bHIInteroet · 50 John born on,]une ~6,19~7 . Sadly ~ed by chU~re1ra, hrubandand CONCRETE COIIIIICrtOII · ,_.,.,._,.,_ SOth 110 4/2 TFN w• BEECH GROVE ROAD Public Notice 949-2168 FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 . (No Sunday Calls) Frlllay, April 23rd Friday. Monday edJlion 992·5776 Begins 1st Week In May . 'llleaday- No 'lap Wednesday • Men's League Thursday - Mixed League Sllrlln1 nme 7:10 P.M. . FRIEIE lEST/MATtES COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL HI Hill It to run . Sundl~ edition - 2:110 p.m. SYIUCUSE 773-5~00 Summer .League Painting New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages . • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Happy. You gave me.life one Summer's day Yrnd Care4 for me In your gentle way You taugfit me it all, 'FJYm Yr to :Z; 'But best of all, you believed in me. . You said I'm special one of a kind, . I seldom tlianked you, but you didn't mind. You opened me up and tore down my wall. You're tfie on/y one wlio knew me at all. . You've been tliere for me my w6ole lift t6rougli, so in my own way, I'm saying 'Tfianli. Tou. . .Jlapp)i 'Birtfiday Mom, Mary .COil tproffitt, Howard L. Writesel Muon Bowlin& Lanes Downspouts Gutter Cleaning MON. & WED. 6s30 P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BUIST $600.00 $50.00 01 MOll · 740·992·2068 Gutters BINGO Ktren Lyono, Vlllege Clerk Lonsbouom, Ohio (740) 985-36 77 1140) 992·3131 - LEGAL NOTICE Rtclno vtllege Clerk Karon Lyonl will receive oooled bide until 4:00 PM, Mondoy, · May 3, 11189, tor a 11181 Ford Crown Vlctorlo 4Dr. (Old Pollee CruiHr) hee • new Jeeper MoiOr ueed only 81100 mlloe or 3 yeer werran- Be Plld In Adv1nee. PfADL!NE; 2:00 p.m. lhi cloy be-tho od HUIIAID'S GIIIHHOUSE • Plumbing NEW•REPAIR It· In kOlflnq flrpril24, • Drywall & ROOFING Mizway Tavern Euchre Tournament Final Tuesday April 27th wlio passed away five years ago today. KEITIIMYERS 9-5 Joseph Jacks , •.• r . Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting . 1000 st Rt. 7 South Coolvlti., OH 45723 &.L Yord Saloo lluot B.dJi,., C•rc•"u.-. Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card No Embarraaament --You're Treated with Respect! Now Free Estimates HeppyAd to reletu Fodera! Iunde under Section 104 · (g) of Title I of the Houalng end Communll)l . De\'llopmenl Act of 1t74, .. tmendldl Section 288 of Tlt11 11 of the Crlneton Gorizel.. NIIIOnel · Alfordlblt Houelng Act (NAHA), ee amended; end/or Title IV ol TREE AND STUMP · REMOVAL INSVUD OWNEII 30 Announcements PASSED: Aprtl 11,ttl89 KathY Hyotll, Clerlc/Trloa Franli A. Vlugluin, Mtyor John F. M-, Pretldent (4) 23, 30 2TC Jack's Roofing & Construction B111ldoaer & Boclchoe S"e"'ice• Houoe & Trailer Sil .. Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11<1ma & Utilithl• . Public Notice .... MYERS TREE SERVICE HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''n •ap n "'"II" , Equipment Part• Factory Authorized Caoe-IH Parts Dealers . une or Open lost PIIIPY All Makes Tractor & l:~rt'Wd•• Register NoUl $5.00-Pick up Flag Fori - 4197 On Flallvooils J{d., Lab/Mix, ~lack, wiih White markings on each paw, lip of rail, and a~ss ches.t lew•rll for .., letllrit. .. PIRft Complete Vsgetable & Bedding Plants All Fiala $6.50 WORRYING!!! April 30tl:t-May 1st 40 742-8888 e Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced YELLOW FLAG YfiRD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Mon- Frl8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience 741117. .1 In Memc;ry :Mary Rutlend, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, . truck tarps, convertible &'vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, · boat covers, carpets, etc. · l:~:::::.~:rifo~~~~~uH Tamru, P enny & Wendy . I , Crulur". F.W.~gt • Famille&l Soys ,Girls Clothes Sizet 4T-16. 2 Mens New Sl.lltJ, Sizes 48 Jacket, -40 Pants, BMn· Ia Sables , Home Interior. Tciy.s, Bedding, Flugs, 911 Cora M11f Ad. Log Home On Left . No Early Sales. 9_., AprU Zl.l~. NOUJ Open For Sprilyf Sea•on · A& DAuto Up~olsl,ry • Plus, Inc menta regarding tho env~ ronme~l or who dlugr11 with thla funding ol No Slgnlftcllnt lmptct deelelon, . 1retnvtttd to eubmlt written ty.' oommenlt tor conalderaVehicle may be - n by llon 1o the M"e County contacting tho c.lork et the C.o m m I • • Ion • r 1, Munlolptl Building. Council CourthouH, Pomeroy, Ohio Will op1111 bide en PM: Vehicle aold •• lol Council 4570 by 4:30 p.m. on Mly 10, 1tlltl, Which le et ..... . reHrvea the right to relec:l · .15 dlya .,.., the pu~ tny 1nd or eH bide. · BkiiiO beln -led envollion ol ·thlo combined op morkod ·"Bid .tor notlot. • • Thlllegll .n.ct 01 thetHiclllon II lhlt upon lie p. . . . Single yMr project Eatlmaltd total cott ol the Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity utlotlecL Rutllnd end Stlem Townllhlp•MEIGS County, 01110 Wlllrtlne Extentlon Public Notice Then"" North 42 dog. 57' 19" Eell 288.17t r.-. 10 • point In the ""nllrtlne of taJid County Road 20, 1111• lng an Iron pin HI at.209AO IHt lor reference: Thance North 47 dog 17' 50" Weal 188.598 IHI along . lhe centerline or eald County Road 20, to 1 point ot tieglnnlng contelnlng 1.965 acrea, more or leu, excepllng all legal eaa• Act. the following projecl(a): o.tter Rural Wlllr Unt lbtonelon CDIIG FV 11117 Fundi (4)1,16,233TC Thence South 62 dog. ,5o' 26" Eall 157.705 IHI to en Iron pin HI; Thenc• North 31 dog. 'Z7' 59" Eoot t41.a98 IHt to an . .'~~:r Hom11111 AaiiJtance 70 · Public Notice IIC1fon; end thtt U.... rnpcr 'btt,.._ t... bMri • - d1d; lobe uaed for bllltlnce on delivery ol deld. AprU 24, 1980. April come~ with ' •ad regret, T~. day, tlae monlla, · If• ne•er forget . For in our heart• you a,..,ay• '"'Y· ·n -....... .. the Stewert B. McKinney dawn d8y ol aale, ...voble In c.llh or certllled check, yeaN "IJO, · .. . I - e n d rtghl-y. Rete,_ O..CS:Volume 31 , Pege 57t, OHiclel A - ofllelp County; lUI lhan $85,809.24; 10% who po11ed oU>Oy 19 To be published .Friday, May 28, 1999 Public Notice .,. for qle mNIIIII'IIIIHint only. The ebove deecrlptlon wu be- ·on en ICtulleur· vet on January 5, 11M. by Roblln A. &eon, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. Audl)or'e. Perce! .101110348.001 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 37875. Rockeprlnge Road, Poi!Hiroy, OH 457611 TEAMS OF SALE: The reel HC.Ie c.nnot be eotd lor ence; INWVINC of Robert N. Public Notice ...,.. . . . . "l"med and Iron pin aeti Relnemb~r The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Friday, Aprll23, 1999 • ' • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday, April 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . friday, A rll23, 1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 1f AtLEYOOP BRIDOJ: ACROSS PHILLIP 4l The 51 Fobric-colo<tng ..-ad 7 8urglcateaw 1301-IM DfiMHO POSITIONS AVAILABLE: CIIIOAO'm Single Driver. Late Model Ken- worth• With camor Reeler~ West Have 1 Opening Far 24 Hour In Home Cart Or Elderly Or Handl· capped. 740--<41-1536 Interior & exterior painting, lawn service, haul trash, junk, demo· tiOn, house. barn . ahed. 591·7617 Interior ! Exterior Paintin g, Ex· perienced, References, Reasonable Rates For Free Estimate, 740-388·8041 J&S Will Do Pressure Wash1ng & Ete ceu740-446-6964 K&G Cleaning, & Painting Servlc· ts Interior l;xterior, For Free Estl· mates 740·44 1-1044 740- 44 10459. Both Pooitlona AUoa&t 25~r&CHd Alllalt 2 Vears Eloporteneo GoodMVR ~Pay Lawn Mowing Service Smail Garden Tilling Clean Out Garage and Othtf Odd Jobs (304)675~ 3628 Health Insurance Available Wort< Well With The Plb~ Far More lnformallon Call 800· 437-8764, Hrs. 8.30 A M ·5 PM Painting, All Arou nd Handy Man! Cal! Bob, 7.40-669-1803 Earn $104·$200 plu s free por· traltl lnv11e your friends to you r S&S L.aw n Care Commercial & Residentlal, Free Estlmateat 740· 441--Q316 home for a professional glamour portra. pany 800-426-8363 General Office /Sales. Eltperl· Will sit with the elderly by the hour or weekly, reasonable rates, 10 years e~eper l enc e 740· 949· enced Preferred Fuii ·Timlt lm· mediate Opening Apply Life style Furniture, 858 Third Avenue Gal· 2543 tpolls, 10·2, No Phone COlis Wrll stay wrth elderly person In tna lr nome , nights only Have ' References/Experience (304)675·1898, altar 6PM. local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To. P 0 Box 108 Jackson Ohio 45640, Or Call 1·740·286· 1463 To Schedule An Interview ' MAINTENANCE HEAVY EQUIPMENT • Sands Hill Goat Company Ia Seeking Experienced Heavy Equipment Maintenance Employer 210 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust· ne&S wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering. Profasslonal Services tURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-668·562·3345 Now accepting applications Jar night shift, El Dorado Adult Home Basic first aid & BCII required , ' 40-992·5039 No ring Experienced CaShiers & Dell kers At The Following Little Jo Locations C~nte· nary Third ne Street, Gallipolis, VInton, eroy Apply In Penon At Th A ve Locations, Between 8 AM Global Recruiters ow Taking ApplicatiOns For ST 's, LPN'S, RN's, PT. OT. ST Restuarant Managers And Assistant Man· agars Stop In At 995 Jackson Pike Suite 201. Or Call 740 446· 4188 Monday To Friday, 9:00AM To 3:00PM Part Time Receptionist Wanted For Busy Construction Olflce Must Work Well With Public ·An· swer Phones, ,Scheduling Etc Ea:perienca IN The Construction Area A Plus Please Send Re · sum« To Christian's Construction. Inc 1403 Eastern Ave , Gal· II polls, OH 4563 t NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Ph tebotomltt· immediate open· lnga for e~perlenced phleboto· mist, hAl or part time Responsibilities would Include colltcllng specimens from nursing home patients In southeast Ohio Send resume The Dally Senllnel, P 0 Box 729-82 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Po11a1 Jobs to $18 35/HR Inc benefits, No Ea:perience. For App and J:xam Info, Call 1·800· 813-3585, Ext 8828, SAM 9PM, 7 All real estate advertising In this newspaper ts sub}ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch make s It Illegal to advertise Many preference. llmhatlon or diSCrimination based on race, color, Jellglon sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or c:IIScnmlnatlon ~ Thl!l newspaper will not knowlngly accept advertisements for real "'"""• which Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis REAL ESTATE 310 HDIIJII for Sale 3 Bedroom Home 1 Acre Lot, RIO Grande Area $33,000 740·2459667 3 Bedroom Home, 2906 Meadowbrook Drive Call 1304)675-4360, after 4PM 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch House 1 Years Old, 281130 Attached Ga· rage , 12x24 Building Barn & Tractor Shed , 69 1/2 Acres Or Will Sell House & loll Meigs Co 740-992-3587. 4 Bedroom Home t 112 Baths, LR, OR. Kitchen. Utility Room , C/A, Heat Pump Fenced Ya rd , 213 Acre, 15 Minutes From Gallipolis, $58,500 740-378-2686 3800 Wanted Full· Time wanera, Wal· treu Apply In Person At Holiday Inn. 577 Stata Route 7, Gallipolis. Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Beneftta Game Wardens , Secur· lty, Maintenanoel Par lei' R~lfg•r&t No Exp Needed For App and Exam Info. Callt-800-813-3585, Exl 6627, 6AM·9PM , 7 Days Ide,Inc 140 Buslne11 Training Oollipollt co- Colttao (C-fl Ctou To Horne) l::all T~ 740-446-4387, 1-8oo214-0ol52, ~ 190-o5-1274B 180 Wanted To Do Approved Maater Llcenstd Etec· trlclan, WV02595e . Free Eatl· mates ror Residential Services (304)875-71121 Chrlt11an Woman Will Do Child· car• In My Home Only $12 oo Day For 1 Child, 120.00 Day For 2, Eel CPR Clrtlfltd, EMT Ctrt, Pondlng. Relroncoo 740:245· 81162. E & 6 lAWn Strvlco Dollgn, lm· ptementallon, and Service Available for Spring Cl11n up, lonlllztng oncl ptan!lng FrH ootl· malea . Satlafactlon guaranteed Grog M -: 3041875-4628 Electric Maintenance Strylct Brollklr BoXIt. LIIJhl Fl•· ture , Healing Syattmt, 1nd Rt· modolug (740)441-1401 W~lng. Futnlture repair rtttoratiOn a rt· finishing. cuetom built repr0duc11ona, Liz & llennaH Rouoh, 740· ee:!-1 100. Appalachian Wood· - G oorgn Portlbta Stwmlll, don'1 hlul your loa• ., the mtn lUt1 Clll 304-e75-tM7 Ranch Houoa, 314 Acr~ Lot, 5SR, 2 1t2BA, Otn, LlvlngRoom w/ Fireplace, DlnlngRoom, Kitchen/ Fully Equip . Basement w/Pool· Table , Deck wJ27 Ft Above· ground Pool. 3 Car AIIBched Ga· rage In Good Neighborhood In New Haven , WV Call For Appt All bids muat be recel'llid by May 1.!5 , 1Q99 Send sealed bids to Johnny Mayes, 3850 Mason 80 Rd , Ashton, WY 25503 17.83 Acres For Sate Or Trade ~ 4 To 6 Bedroom House On One To Two Aor11 Been Dozed For A Double Wide And Garagt, Starcher Road, Cal Chrlt AI74Q.. 245-5074, Anytlma (304)682·3652 Restored VIctorian nome altuated an 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· ment, call740-992·5696 5 Aerts Blacktop Frontage a Lake VIew, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage Available, 740-386-6676 Spring Valley 2 story family nome 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-in Kitchen L.g Family Room 740· 245-9337 . Loll For Slle 1/2 shaded campaltea, water, road, boating 10 Ohio Three bedr.oom home with lots of closet space, close 10 school, on corner iol, storage building, one bedJoom rental home Included, 740-992-6154 River, ate (304)575-2894. Taka over payments on 17 acres, low down payment. call 740·992· 2529 and leave message 360 Three bedroom, half basement home, country setting In Pomeroy, newly remodeled asking $37,500. 740.992-7745 Real Estate Wanted We EJuy Land 30 -500 Acree, We Pay Cash 1·800·21 9·8385, Anthony laJ>j Co Mobile Homes RENTALS 410 1969 Schultz Mobile Home, 2 Bedro oms,Eiectrlc Heat, Must Movel (740)-446-3907 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bite home, 740-992·5039 758 First Ave , 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath, Newly Renovated, Washer Dryer Hookup, $271 00 Rant With De· posit 740·446·348~ Or 740·446· 0101 Altar 5 OOPM 1974 Freedom 12K65 3 Bed· roQms, 1 Bath, Remodeled, Throu ghout, New Hot Water Tank, 50 Gallon Porch, Fridge, Store, Air, Underpinning, & Wall Healer, call 740-256-8871 Large White Colonial House At Tara Apta , 3 Bdrma , 2 Full Baths, AJC, Access To Pool 740446·3481 Or 740·446·0101 Alter 5·ooPM Clean, Elllclent, 2BR Referenc· es. Deposit, No Pets {304)675· 5162 Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385-9621 121165 trailer In Tuppers Plains, Ohio three bedroom, air, washer & dryer hook up, no pats, good relerences, deposit & 6 month lease reQuired . 740·985·3S22 al· terti OOpm 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $280-$300, sewer, wa1er and trasn Included, 740· 992·2167 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid· dleport, Oh , no pets, 740-992· 5443 Nice Home Set Up On Lot Make 2 Payments, Move In, 4 Years l.Bfl On l.oan (304)722-7140 3BR Trailer For Rent In Pt Pleasant an Private Lot $250.00 a montn+ Utllltles+Oepoan (304)675 1651 Ohio Valley Bank Will Olfer For Sale Bv Public Auction A 1995 Sunshine M/H On 4/24/99 At 10 00 AM At The OVB Annex, 143 Third Ave Gallipolis, OH The Above Will Be Sold To High· est Bidder "As Is -Where It" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen By Calling The Colleclion Depart· ment At 740·44t-1038 OVB Re· serves Tht Flight To Accept Or Reject Any And All Slds, And Withdraw Properly From Sale Pri· or To Sate Terms 01 Sale CASH · OR CERTIAED CHECK. New Mobile Home Park at Galli· polls Ferry Now accepllng applications for tots on s(te {304)675 6908 Nice 2 Bdrm CIA, Hwy 160, 4 Miles N 01 Holzer. $300.00 Month Plus Deposit, Aefrences Avail•~• May tot 740.446-6189 Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, In MiddlepOrt, Oh , no pets, 740-992· 5856. Trailer For Rent & Lot For Rent, 740-446·1279 Older 2BA Trailer on ~•nted lot, Wayne County Perfect lor Marshall Students/1 5mlnutes !rom Campus New Carpet/New Fumlt...., $6,000 (304)875-1651 Two bedroom , all electric, In country, $325 per month plus sa curity deposll and reference& , 740-992·7201 Price Reduced , 1998 , Skyline, Mobile Home, 14X70 Total Elec· trlc, 2BR. Shingle Root Excel· lent Condition (304)675-7045 Very Nlcet Remodeled 3 Bdrms , 1987 Clayton Mobile Horne 14Ft )( 70Ft $10 ,500 00 Serious Inquiries Only. 740-44e-4207 t Plus Acre 2 Bdrm. Trailer Wotl & C Water, 2 Star B $24,500 00 Applegrove, W Va 304 -5762557 Make Appt 440 Apartments for Rent Gracious living. t and 2 bedroom apartments at Village. Manor and Rtveralda Apartments in Middle· port From $24-9-$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppertunltlea. Blue Couch & L.oveseal, $400 , cau After 5 PM 740-3e?-0680 Complete RCA Satenlle Olsh Sys· tem, 740-446-7055 COOL DOWtt central Conditioning Added To vour Furnace. 3 Ton Installed $1,500, 2 1f2 Ton $1,350, 2 Ton $1 ,250; The Abow. Includes Nor· mel ln11allatlon II You Oon'l Call ua W• Bolh 1osei740-4<&6-630B, Or t-800-291-oo98 "I' Craftsmen Riding Mower, 16 Hor.n Kohler Englnt , -48 Inch Cut, Excellent Condition lt,tOOOO 740-245-5175. Cub Cadtt 185 Low Boy 60" Deck New Engine, Clutch , PP, Cluten Shafl (740)387·7128 ~tt bod utility traitor 74~m-41« after 6pm 5Jc8 Newlv Remodeled 1 BFl Apt Prime Downtown Gallipolis L.oca· tlo n No Pets $300 + Utilities Reference Required 740-446· 0008. North 3rd Ave ' Middleport, 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, deposit & references 740·992· 0185. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa rtments, Inc ludes Water Sewage, Trash, $31 5{Mo 740 446·0008 ' One Bedroom Apartment In Pt Pleasant Furnished Very Nice and Clean No Pets Phone (304)675·1366 Roomy 2 Bedrooms With At · tachtd Garage, Rodney Area, 1385/Mo , Deposit & Good Raler· ences, 740-448-2801 Tara Townhoun Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 FlOOrs, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully carpaled. Patio, No Pete, l.&a&e PIUI Security Deposit Requited, 740· 446-34.!1, 740-446-0101 Twin Rivera Tower now accepting appllcauona for 1BR HUD sub· sldlzed apt for elderty end hand· lcappod EOH 304-675-6679 Two bedroom apartment In Po· mercy, no Ptta, 740-992·5858 with sldeo Estate glau/ china ult · milk glass (some Fenton), coin glass, crystal, china, much more Friday & Saturday, Broadway Strett, Raci ne, one block out 12.( lrom HIM's Citgo. ::=.:..::::.;::---:-.-::-:-:::::;::Grubbs Plano- tuning & repairs Problems-? Need Tuned-? Call the plano Dr 740-445-4525 Hot Point Washer And Dryer. $200 00 FOf Bet Leave a Mea· llll<,je 740·245-5031 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In SkK*. Call Ron Evans, t-800-537-962~ Like New Spalding Pool Tablel 1500 oo Phone (740) 441 -0886 Must sell· rhembershlp at Roy'-1 Qak, half price, 304 273-3331 New chest of drawers, new vanity dresser with mirror all mahogany, Batttacreek Trlmcycle, like new, Paula L Sayre, Portland, Ohio, 55645 S R 124,740-643-5 132 Space for Rent R enI House Within 15 Mlltt 01 Borg Warner Fenced 'lard , Nice Kitchen, 513·651-0100, Or 740· .W1 ·3896 490 For Lease Office building- Minersville, 600 square foot, air conditioned, very rnce, ~50 per month pius ctepos •• 740-849-2083 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Antiques PRO. J I SUPPLY We Are Prolesslonal Installation And Service Supply We Sell Wholesale To 'rhe Public We Stock Janllrol Heating And Cool· lng Equtpmenl, Duct Work , Rag· toters, And Relalld Matarlalo For You To Install vour Own Or We Can Furnish A Llat 01 Dealers To Install For You If You Don't Call Us, We Both lose! 553 Jackson Pika, 740·446·6308, 800 · 281 · 0098 Royal Oak/ Coast To Coast Re· sort membership, $900, 740·985· 3636 Short Bedllner For Small Truck $50, 740-446--0516 ' Tires 4 steel Qelted radials P185175Rt4, two quite good, two lair, $40 all, 740-949-4000 Wanted· good 4,1e~ futo n with black cushiOn, 740 992·5053 Wooden Wardrobe Ar1d Dresser FoF Childs Room. $100 00 For Bolh But Will Separate 740·446· 0322 550 Building Suppllee Block, brick , sewer pipes. wind owa, lintels, etC Claude Winters. Rio Grandt, OH Call 740 ·245· 5121 560 Pets for Sala AKC Registered Dalmatian Pup· pteUt 00 (304)937-2829 -- · ·:;:.oE,xtra NICI.~, flm. Month< v.ar Lean. ' Oa~ Elul1411 FalntthQI Coucb\ Oresur. Etc No Dealer& Plaate, 740-44&-3664 AKC Shtlllea. llbltf whitt, lour ma te~J, aholll. champion blocnl· llntt. 3 monltlt & 5 montllt, each. AKC Cottle&, three malea, ubla/ white, eve• ruwnaJ:, $200 each, shots, 6 months old, 740· 696-1085 1 Bedroom Partly Furnished Apartment Lower Main Street References & Deposit. (740)«1 · on2 2 Bdrms , CIA, Gu Hail!:, washer Dryer Hookup, 1 Mill fiom Town, No Petl. After s·ooPm 740-446· 74116 · 2 bedroom ",;partmont In Middleport, we pay water, HWel' & tralh, vou pay gas & electric, $200 ~r month, $100 deposit, 740·992· 7806 540 Mlsclllanaoua Merchandlae 14H P. Dixon Riding Lawnmower With zero Turning Aadlus E11cet· lent Condition, 1700 (304)675- Clmpult, 740-245-5858 2 Bedroom Apartment, Rio Grande Area, Clo&e To College, S350/Mo .. tncludu All Utllllles, Depoall Requ ired, 1-888·840· 0521 ~bdrm apta , IQIII electric, ap· ptlancaa furnflhed. laundry room lacllltltt, cion to acltool In town Applications available at Village Grnn Aptt 149 or call 740-992· 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WillWOOd Drlvt from $279 10 $358 Walk to ahop a movlea. Call 740·448·2588 Equal Housing Opportunity Beaullful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartrntnt Rent & Utllillts, lnterYiew, Relorancu, No Pete, Loaae, Dtpotll, Non Smokert, Available, 411&991n 7-31164- B.V. Boullltldo Aqua~um 2006 Camden A~• Paikerstlurg, WV 26101 304-485-1293 t8" DlrecTV latelllta Syateml· $89 00. thrH month frH progr~m­ mlng Umkld t1rnt ofltt, expires 41 24/99, callt·B00-779 81114 2 Bedroom Apartment. AdJacent T~>-,Unlverally 01 Rio Grande AKC Whitt German Shepherd Pups, $300, 740·245-9213 5403 4 New Tires, LT 245 X 16 AT, On New 8 Hole H.D GM Whttla, 1400 00 740·44&-3909 5 Peraon Hot Tub WUh Cover And Cablntl 8 Montht Old,Teal Colored Aher !I·OOPM 740-446· 7456 AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lou 10- 200 Pounds Euy. Quick, Faat Dramatic R11utta, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sampita CoR 740--<41·1982 Baby Bed, Dreutng Table, StrOIJtr, HighChair. and Car Seat (304)8715-4~ Barn Rataing Basket With Everr· thing For $210, Large Gathering, Evervthlng For $130 , All New 740-256·1526 Beant. Bablaa For Sale, 7'0.245- 5443. Beautiful '/itddlng Oren, Worn Once, Slzo 20 Compltttty Unt~ lorod Docoraild WHh !leeds, S• quOIS, Lace 740-446-7142 630 Livestock 2 yurltng Chartate bulls, 740· 742-1903 27th annual Btntley pig sale- Ffl· day, April 23rd , 7 30pm Fayette Co. Fairgrounds Washington Court Houst, selling 200 head barrows & gilts, conslgne~s· Rog· or Benlley, e37o584·2398, Leroy Larrick 937J780·4802, rememb•r the champion & reserve champion maltet g!Hs at thai Meigs Co. fair was purcl'lased at last vears Weal Truck• for Sale· Vans l 1978 Ford Bronco P'!Pplea & Kittens FuJI lint or pets aupptles Blchon Frlse AKC 1 Female 1 Male, PoiOibta Delivery, 740·378· 2699,740-379-0061 . CFA Roglotered Himalayan Seal Point Klnens, Worm•d. Litter TrtNd, 740-367-7705 Registered Puppies. Pekeneae Slack&Whlta, S250ea Shitzu Gold&Biock, S300aa Miniature ShtU!trl. BtackaSIIver, Salt& Pepper, $250aa Unregistered Shtllllt. Bltck&Whlte, Sable& White , $150ea Peek · A· Poa, Black&Whlta, Gold&Whlle, - · 1304)875-1073. Reglatered SharPet, White tn Color Vtry playlul Must sell due to allergll8 In home {30~)576 - 3343 Aeglale red Wolf Pup 4 Months Old 1150 Call Attar 7 PM 740· 387-0166 Shltzu, Neutered, 1304)875-HtO. Terrter Puppies, 8 Wka, Wormed, Weaned , Ta ils Docked Asking 1100 00 Each 740-378-258e 111 Ref'l 1dn 21 More prttblnlloua 22 Drooping 23 Flrot.,.to 12 Lach moneter 24 Edge 25 Door ~ ze Lulu t- East Nortb 29 Get- - the ' Pass Poss Pass 2 .. 3• 4NT SNT 30 J •3 Do a jactdmlfe 44 Jump 45 Book of NorM mytht 47Eiec1rifled portlctee 48 Go tO I reatllurant 49 llolalo do the tr p atron satnt, St George He i s YELPO l>OG G with I ~ 50-lief Willie seems to have h ad 52 Afflrmltl. . 54Moouge m stde mfonnauon on the famous day FOOP Motorcycles K. Chestenon t;~".• In Alatka 31 Flying put 37 Moot polnful 38- Paulo 41 Fracao 42 RomM rout. Paas All pallS &• Opening lead: • 28 Cteudluo' because he wrote, " St George he was for England, And before he ktlled the CELEBRITY CIPHER dragon, H e drank a pmt of Engltsh I ale, Out of an English flagon " by Luis Campos CtleDrllyCtpfwCI=r-"'* netM.t.~t Jmm tpdd'c • bytamot. ~ put and prMer'lll Tiu s deal occurred m a matc h ED between England and tts westerly ne1ghbor, Wales ' e11her the diamond e1ght, duc ked to your mne, or the hear!Jack? There are many route s to stx THE BORN I.OSFR sp ades In thtS auction, South btds out ,..;._Y, CJ-\l(.F, 0\0 YOU EN.lOY TilE"'! P"'N(Nf:K 5lf..PT ':JJ WUL IN , M.'< uFe! BMLET YOJ WeNT TO WlTf\ f'\ll:.~ V L~T t-\l01\ \ z '""! o..-.c How would you play tn SIX spades after 1he lead of . lnthlelpneriWI<IIforMOihef Todly'•d:.W hts sh ape with four hearts, Simultaneously e xpressing slam tnlerest (Wtth n o slam asp~rauon s, he would settle for four spades.) ' The dtamond lea d duc ked 1o i 'S' G Y XYGVM PVYX BJAOTLNXNWAJSJ. BMLPWY1J F S K T V. • JKYGYX IN U KTMLCDT s KTY J LWG V BSO ·KCMVJ s JBSYWPVMD PREVIOUS SOLUTION. 'LWe doesn't have clear edges ' "II lA Bottlcelll we"' alive today he'd be wor1dng lor Vogue • David Hocl<ney - Peter Us11nov South's nine makes ltfe easy The d eclarer ruffs his queen-Jack of dta· m o nd s m the dummy and loses JUS1 one spade tnck 1995 Harley Oavldson Ultra Ciao- ale Electra Glklcl, Loadod, lofl:ot After !he more t estm g bean lead, Eidrasl S\8,500, 740-367-7755 • • it IS lemptmg to assume spades are 32, when you can draw frumps and Artie Cat 454 Bearcat Bougfi.t new In December '9,_ Excellent coooltkln (304)695-3185. 750 Boats l conce.de a club tnck. Yet you must be careful. In case the spades are 4 · l , BIG NATE Honda Hella: Motor Scooter 250cc Stereo & Trunk, All Orlgl· nat, Very Few Made, Prefer to Trade For .c Wheeler Of Equal Value, 740-245-0465 win trick one w11h 1he hean kmg . oor! Take 1wo top !rumps, but when the 7 bad spht is r evealed, play a club to .' Motor• the ace, I hen lead 1he c lub quee n' for a ruffing finesse (If East covers, you ruff, tf he plays low, you discard.) for Sale Wtth thtS layout, you wm 12 trtcks. 1991 Stratos with 120 hp Evln· rude, loaded, 811ctllent condition, asking $8500, 740.742·2301 Perhaps you 1hmk that finess ing agams1 West for 1he club king IS a betler percemage pl~y. Agreed , but 1994 Four Wlnns Fling, 14', t15 hp., $5500. Fun boat See at 399 South Th lrd Street, Middleport, 74()..992-7727 760 1979 Camara, Auto 350 Good Engin e/& Body. Interior needs work . Exterior needs painted have paint $1500 (304 )675 - Auto Parts works, you are. PEANUTS DlD 'r'OU HEAR THAT? HE SAID IT'S 60JN6 ·ro RAIN TODA'f.. l IT'S 601N6 TO RAIN, WH'r' DIDN'T '(OU STA'r' HOME AND DRIVE 'r'OLIR KIDS TO SCHOOL? IF Acce11orles 780 '(OUR KIDS ARE 60NNA 6ETWET!Wf.\AT KIND OF A FATJ-IER ARE VOU ANVWAV ?! [ 'fELL AT ~IM EllER'( MORNING, SLIT HE NEVER. LISTENS .. 2 I uJ 0 NT 1 CU VH0 I I J 1I I ' ~ I ..:. 8 1 RN0 N _ • • • • can be welcomed by others even 1f you aren't witty Be a good listener and youwillbea· ·· ••• You I 8 Compltlo rite chuckle quoted by filling In tftt miaing words rou d ...lop lrom *P No 3 below • • SCUM.lETS ANSWIIIS Camping Dorr"l ,., stoor by '"fh prtCos! Shop r/tt drmJ(ird S«tlon 1997, 26F1. Terry Camper. Air, Heat, Awning, Electric Jacl< Ex· celltnt Condition. S1ored Inside During Winter $1 I ,500. (304)576: Afford . Flown . Craze· Paddle · ENFORCED A famous barrtster once satd that. · Respect for law can be destroyed when government pass Jaws that can not be ENFORCED " I FRIDAY 2345. Campara LYGUTI • Equipment 790 II 1 I I I I · ' I I I 1 I ... ~s:-TI-"1::-'-,I--ilr--,lr--1 New gas tanlca & body parto. D & • A Auto , Ripley, wv (304)3723933 or 1·800-273-9329. · 3662. or:.-= ...~_:.· :: '- "' ,_ ,_ _. aren ' t home. Yet if the ruffing fines se I .... •••• r::~::· S~\\4llA-&i.~s· - . , ClAY L POllAN,.....;...._ _ __ even tf 1he finesse wms: you still 1996 20 Ft GentfBtlan 3 Pontoon Boat with 1997 40 h p oil Inject· ad Mariner Tilt and Trim , Live Well, Canopy, Boal Cover 10 nrs Running Time Garage Kept S7.500 oeo (3041862-3718. 1948 Ford 2 Doors, Sedan 305, Chevy Engine, Standard Sn iH, Needs Workl $1.850, 740·216· 1203 Anytime. 1990 GEO P~om $2,500 00 (740) 446-4784 Pass 1995 Harley Davidson 1200 Sportster. Excellent Condition $8,000 (304)675-3624 Autos for Sale 1988 Berena, V·6, 5 Speed Has Ground Elfecta, Mag-Whe,l , $1 ,500 Firm (304)675-5001 ' ofniM 40 UManoven 10-colaclo 11 Dtll_.._~ renowned for slaytng a dragon, but 1994 Honda Four Wheeler, 2 Wheal Drive, Windshield, Run· nlng-Boards, Gun Rack. Excel· -.nt Condition (304)662·2457 TRANSPORTATION Wort<. 7~79-2462. 38 cathof!M the Today, the E nghsh com mem orate ceo Dekalb Seed Corn & Soy Beans For Sola (304)675-1506 1987 Chevetta , Nefd~ ~ Little Coupd' Circle porto Facle..,oy Codfloh dish 7 Snlclalr 8 Brawl 9 Singer Adllmo By Phillip Alder 1986 Suzuki 700 Intruder, All Chrome, Lillie Mlteaga, E•ctllant Co nd $1 ,900 00 Mon To Frl 740-378·9232 Fertilizer 11110 ·18110 CARS FROM 1e00 Pollee Impounds, And Taa: Repo's For Listings Call 1-800· 319-3323 Etrt 4420. ' Gt'MI, e.g. 39 Mlllk:al group - avl• The English day of fire 1982 Harley Davidson Sportatar, 1000 CC , Rebuilt Engine, Nalrl Transmission, S S Carburetor, too many extra's to list S5,500. (304)662·2216 Grass Hay AI Delano Jackson Farm, 740·44fr-.1104 Or 740-441 0450 710 Pass 'WEEZY c::Jtl 740-446-8~ 1996 Yamaha Warr ior, 1/ery Good Condllion, Lots Of E~etraa 740-446·39011 Fair Pigs For Sate 9 wks old, 35 -45 lb ready to go, $50 (304)195-3515 650 Seed l Pass HAPPY BIRFDAY, AWFUL SWEET I l 4·WDs 1995 Dodge 112 Ton 4 X 4 740· Fair Pigs For Sale, Born 1f26f89 740-367-7047 Grain Pasa SOMETHIN' SMELLS 258-8920 Call 387• l BARNEY 1994 4X4 Geo Tracker, 48,000 Mites, 4 Wheel Or, Great Condltkln $4,200 00 740-448-8172, Or 740.256-6251, Angua Bull lor Salol (740) 245· 5084 Hay West Pass 1993 Chevy Conversion Van V· 8, Rear Air, $12,000 (304)675· ' 3767. Alplnt Goals 1 Nanny & 2 Kids, Reasonable, 740-245-0485 2 3 4 5 6 Vulnerable: Easi·West Dealer. South 1992 Dodge Caravan, 4 Cylinder, Auto , A!C, 108,000 Ml , $2 750 00 OBO 1990 Dodge Cargo Van 1900 00 080, 740-256•1233 A. PH A Yearling Fllty; 2 Year Old Filly, Excellent Bloodlines, 2 Yearling pOny, 740·388-o32t Yugoolov carpomry 111m 34Japo- 8 5 4 • K32 o AQJ 9 1993 XLT Ford Camper Special loaded , 302, Double Gas Tank , Running Boars . Bumper Rod..-, Club Cab Full Seet , Excellerft Condition $ 11,000, 740·379 2312. 730 33 - 1 Former bntnci1M 32 Preying figure • K 6542 • 10 Gelt ...., from Arnerlcan 35 Fr-eranc. 1993 Ford E•tended Cob 250 Turbo DieHl, $15,800, 740·'48· • 931 7 9033 640 • 10 8 7 6 3 .. 8 3 Whlcle 55 • 4 t K42 1988 Dodge Dakota Pickup, 5 Spd, Charcoal Grey With Rod Stripe And Red Toppor N loet $1,600 00 740-378-2561! 3 Vear Old, Chi·Arrgus Bull 740· 446-9856, 740 446-742t Two Young Poll Bulls, One Black One Rod. 740.256-6510 • ·J • J 10 9 • 5 Soutb •AQ 762 27th AMual Banttey Pig 6410 ' F~­ day April 23rd, 7:30 P.M . Fayette County Fairgrounds, Washington c H Selling 200 Head, 01 Barrows & Gilts. Conslgners Roger Benney, 937-5 84 - 2398 , Leroy Larrick 937•780-ot802 Registered Llmousln Bulla Red, Black. Polled, 9 Months To 2 Years, 740-3137·7600 04 23-119 East • 10 1985 S T Extend Cab. 4· Whtel Drive 2 8 5 Speld Good Shape 1999 ROCkwood Pop·up Camper E•cettent Shape. (304)875-51 37, sate. 1985 Pontiac Trana·Am, 305 PS, PB, New Tires, New Brakes, Real Nql $2,600 (304)875-3824 AKC Registered Golden Retrmr 2 Years Old, For Stud Service, Papers Available , Contact Mike Brewer At 304·773·50, Or LaaveMt,..go on.'!;~~~=M:on:1:h,~P=Iu~o~U~ti=Ut=~~~ Oak Canta AICics Painlld Black Fill '87/& older Chav 8' Std. Ex· ce111nt Condlllon $1 oo (304)675-5373 720 • 17 Dobbln'olunch 541 Bour Gene 18 - 10 lunch 57 Sumptuouo 20 Conoumoo muf 21 Madloon 58 Pr80CCupy A-U11ypoo 23lotiiiMI DOWN 27 CUtting off •AQJ9 7 •·HIFFA Fair Lambs. Quality and reasonaiy Priced! Phone: (740)· 256-1330 New And Uaed Furniture Store BelOw Holiday Inn, Kanauga SlOP. And See Us 740-446-4782 530 For Sale: IH/12' Disk, BriiUon/12' Culllpacker, Both ExCollenl Geh 1 920 Forage Wagon Tim-Flock Farm (304)e715-4306 4764,$120000 Owner Moving. New Queen Size 4 Place White Wicker Bedroom. Sat $600 00 740-448-3664. Wizard lawn tractor, 18 hp, 44" cut $500, Kenmore 12,000 btu air concltkmer, $100, 740·742·2323 GOOD USED .APPLIANCES Washera, dryers, refrigerators , ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Call 740~446·7398, 1 888-818-0!28 AUCTION 1 Saturday, April 24th, 10.00 A.M Over 30 Uud Lawn TractoJs Over 30 Uatd Tractots, 15 Used Rounjj Balers, U11d Rakea, No Till Planters, Etc Over t 00 Ptecu To Sell CAR· MICHAEL'S FARM I LAWN, Gallipolis, Ohio 740--<46-2412 Norlll • K 9 3 • A Q 8 7 • 5 14 Monte carlo 305-VB 80,00 miles Call after 5 30 (30') 875· t96r Hgrtey Low Rklclr, Too Much To Lls11 Excellent Condition! $10,500 00 '740-<41--o872 Appliances Rt condltlo nad washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri• grators. 90 Oay Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·448· For Sale Reconditioned wash · era, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Aveooe, (304)675-7366 717 N H Silage Chopper With 2 Row Com Head, $1 ,eoo 00 Alto, N H Silage Blower, $1 ,000 00 740-643-2285 4·H & FFA Club Pigs, And Round Bates 01 Hay For Salt, 740·368- Waterline Spacial 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, t' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 1oo: All Brass Com· pression FIHings In Slack RON EVAN' ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, t-&oo-537-9528 Beds. Full Size And Twin Com· plele Couch a Desk, Dryer, Elec· tric Stove, Recliner & Table 740· 446·9742 Farm Equipment Nice New & And Apptiancea, 740·«6·1004 740· 44&-4039 Anytime Harvast Gold Side By Skla-$100, Whirlpool waoher·$85 OQ, AI· mon d Kenmore Washer-$75 • White Whirlpool Dryer-$80 ,Almond Kenmore Oryer·$80 , Call After 5 oo. 740446-9066 7795 610 740 Uted1 Furniture Upstairs Thr"e Room Apartment At 651 Secof'td Avenue, Galllpo· PRIME&TAA Next To Library $350/Mo , frwo 01~ Sptcilil P.lu'!. Clep<>B!I:· No Pets Call Deb· Free lnttallalion , 3 months free :::::.:::.;::::~.;.74Q-44a..;:..=.:.732=3'--l PlliiJramlng, call668-265-2t23 460 ' 11<>1* 1& Strong cordo 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am. Navy Blue Metallic. 5 7 Lher. LS I E,.. ~ glne, Ltatl'ler Interior 10 Spta~p' Monsoon Stereo. 12 D isc C • Changer, Fully Loaded! wtll T!ke PaiOII, 740-446-4546 . • 4 Year Old Paint Gelding, $1 ,000, 740-367-7221 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques. 1124 E Main Street, on AI 124, Pomeroy Hours M.T W 10 00 a.m to 8:00 p m, Sunday 1 00 Ia 8 oo p m 740·992·2!528, Russ Moore owfM!f 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets , 740· 992·2218. I Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References & Oe posit Required, Utllitlts Pa1d, 1.W· 446-1519 420 Mobile Homes 1 -,l 470 Wanted I 0 1 Bedroom Trailer Secluded Lot, Bldwel /Porter Area , $375/Mo , AU UIIIWaslncludad, 740-44t--o720 New 1999 141170 three bedroom, inctudes 8 months FREE tot rent Includes waSher & dryer, skirting, delu11e steps and setuP. Onlv $200 74 par month with $1150 down Call 1-80Q.837·3238 Oelua:e One Bedroom Apt Con· venlent, ~rlvale EntDra, nh'"wact;"hen 111 1 tra l Air and Heat plus Washer & Dryer month Non-Smoking (304)875·5733 Your Home Is Just A Phone Call Awa~ 304-736-7295 for Rent Make 2 Payments No Payment Alter 4 Years 304·736-7295 Christy s Family Living, apartmenta. home & trailer rentals, 740·992·4514, apartments avail· -""'-"..:.·_tu_rn_lsh_od_.:._&_oo_tu_rn_II_Md ___ Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4387 Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time Available 800-383-61162 Grave- • One Bedroom House In Gallipolis, References Required , No Pets , $3501Mo., • $300 Deposit, 740· 441·1306 1994 16x80 Sunshine Mobile Home, Three Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms, Walk·ln Closets, Utili· ty Room, Electric Heat Pump, Re· fr lgeralor And Stove Included, Ce11Afler4PM 740-245· 1302 Beautiful Stone House Eat -In Kitchen. Island Range , Trash Compactor, 2 In Wall Ovens, Oakwood Hames 'Barboursville, Spice Cabinet All Appliances SfJY, 3 Or 4 Bedrooms DR , L R WV $499 Down Single Wldo. Fireplace, 2 Types Of Heat, Lots $999 Down Double Wide, 304· 01 Closata, 2 1/2 Baths, Hot Wa- 1 :736-::_:;.:3409;.;;:::·-,....-:--:::-::--..,. tfr C Htat POmp-, t 1/21 Acree Mk. v L, AIC, Shown By Appointment, 330 Farms for Salir 740-446·4559 26 Aerts M/1., 6 SIBil Honoa Bam, By owner, 725 Page SlrHt, Mid· 3 Bedroom Hoult, Fence, 740· dlepon, house & a tots, must see 388-8504. to appreciate, wUt sell house with· so Acrt Farm, 3 Bedroom Houu, out tots tor $89 000, 740-9922 full Bathe 32ft x eott Barn , 2704, 740·99~5696 Black Top Driveway. Swimming By Owner Well Maintained 4BFI Pool , Wat 1205,000 00 Now 81 -Lanl, 3BA, large Family· $175,000 oot (740) 367-a!l9 Room w/Flreplace. Llvingroom, 340 Bualness and Kitchen (All Appltanctl Stay) , Dlning'Fioom , U1lli1y Room , CenBuildings tral Air/Heat Pump. Large Lot at co rner of Stile & SandHill, 3 5 Commercial Building In Handarmiles out 2 Car Allachad Ga· son For Sale or lease. Call rage, separate garage, 20)(80 , (803)366-11436 3doors, paint room L.ots of storage $180,000 shown by appt 350 Loll l Acreage 1304)875-5403. Apple Orovt Memorial Garden Is For Sale By Owner· 38A , 1 11 now onerlng a limited time spe· 28A, large family room & office, clal on Cemetery Lots. from April upstaltl totally rtmodel,d, new 1,1999, to July 1,1999 Buy3 roof, guttering , watt~ softner & Jots, get the 4tn tree Special tot1 of extras 2912 Ann laton Salt: Companion ond lndlvlduol Drive, Pt. Pteannt, (304)675· (304)576-2778. 2808 Leave Mtaaage on M•· Approxlmatoly 30 Acrtl&, 6 Mlltt chine. From GoUipoRa, lleauUiul Building For Sale By Owner · 48R, 3000 Sites, Electric & Water Available, Square Foot Hou11. 4 Car Ga· Call Attar 4 30Pm 740-446·7565. rage, 15 Acrea, Very Stctudtd BEAUTIFUL 111111,9911 (803)366-9431 Rtltrlcted Rtaldenttal Lots Lo· HOUSE FOR BALE BY OWNER: cated A ComJortable Dlatence L.ocated Near Downtown on 8th From Gallipolis. Double Wldea S1. 2 Story with L.R., and D. R Are Permitted •Leave All Your wllh Ftropii<OI, 3BR, 1 t/2 Cares In Town , Buy Youraelt A. Baths, Kitchen with Appliance&, Piece or Ground" Loti Start At Utility Rm , Enclosed Front $8,750 5% Oown Land Contract Pore~ . Alum Std.; Gal Furnace Now Available Call For Free wJC A ; CarPQn Attach to houM, Maps 1-800-213-1365. 1·C Detached Garage; Sm. Stor. nice Bldg. with Etec Coli oniJ ln>m I availto 11 PM. (304)675-4808 or (304)875-3991 .' ' Housee for Rent 2 Bdrms, Water And Trash PaiCI, No Pets Butavllle Pike 740·388· 1100 1992 14~e70 Oakwood 2 Bed· rooms 2 Full Baths, All Electric With Heat Pump, 740·441 - 0959, 740.378·2756 Days Ida,,. RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared, 740-388- aul1ed br a hunting retreat OAAer reservea the rig ht to reject bids 1962 Fleelwood 14Ft .It 70Ft, $9,500 00, 2 Bdrms, 2 Bath~ CIA, All Elect , 2 Porches, Very Good Condition 740· 446·8157 Alter 400Pm NHd 7 Ladles To Sell Avon , 740· 448-3356 Needing Cook and Bartender! call (740) 367-o2t9 Housa Fer Salt. 2219 Oak Stretl, PI Plea&lnf (304)895-30112 12x65 Master Craft, iWo bedroom, one bath, gas heat $4500 negod· ab~. 740-992·1042 Business Opportunity 230 Maintenance Employee General Maintenance OJ Low ·Income Apartment Complex Eleclflcal f Refrigeration !Plumbing JC8rpen try !Custodial IGroundskeeping. Computer A Plus GOOd B~~tnellts Applications Available At Gallla MHA, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bid· well, Ohio 4~1.C 740-446 0251 Applications Accepted Until May 15, 1999 GMHA Is An Equal Op· portuntty EmplOyer 11 75 Acres ln Cabell County on Rt 2 North. acro11 from Green· bottom Wildlife Re11rve The ~uyer will be r11ponslblt for -all costa There Ia a minimum bid of $1,000 This proper ty would be 3 BR, 2BA, 2 Car Garage 1 fo.cfa. A Must See. Letart. (304)882· 3518 for Sale Worker. Needs To Have Service Truck And Tools Experience In Welding, Electrlcal Troubleshoot· lng And Air Conditioner Service Make Applications At 38701 S R 160, Hamc:tan, Ohio, Monday Thru Friday, 8 AM To 4 30 PM Or Call 740-384-4211 To Have Application Mailed To Vou EEOC 10 112 Acrel, 3BR , C.A 2BA DB Garage aa.....nt (304)8754575 Larg.e Rooms, 3 Bay Garage, Close To School And Buckeye Rural 169 000 00 740-379-2112. • 53 R.-&.n 15 Inquiry lor loot FARM S UPPLIE ~. & LIVESTOCK Merchandlae 3 Bedroom•. Set On 3 Acres. 320 FINANCIAL ,. E - H3 MlaceUaneous • • "'-"'-- 42 UnuMd 44Fitl1 . . . 1 Wlllal ALDER 540 - NEA Crossword Puzzle l ' APRIL 231 MotorHomee 1988 Paco Arraw Motor Home ;tz 1t Loaded , Ukt New, $28,000: (304)675-3787 23 F1 Wlldarntaa, Will Sell Cheap 740-258-8574 Tiboll !':ltlilj>t~ B'F~ Slatp.. 4; '> ''%' 1992 Honda Accotd, LX, 2 Door Coupe, 5 Speed, 215K. $3,750 OBO, 740-38&-9876 Stove, Refrlg., Furnace, Dlntttt, TOIIIt, All ArouJ>j Good Condition, $250.00 740-245-8856 SERVICES 1992 Pontiac Granda Prix, Call 367-50~~. 199& Buick LeSabre Oustom 4Doon, Blue Loaded, 7rl0·6827512 1995 Chevy Camaro, V·6, T Tops. All Power, Auto , ss,ooo Miles, Black, Excellent Condition $8,500, 740·446 -6172, 740·2566251 1995 Chevy Corsi ca, AUtom Trans , A/C , Antllock Braktl, Good Condition $4,500 00 080 740-379-9141 1995 Neon Hlg hllne 4 Doors, Loaded, Cold Ai r, $3,500 OBO 740-441--Q584 ' 1995 Noon Hlghllne, 4 Doors, Au· tomat~ A/C, Tilt, Clllette, Blua, Well Maintained, Great Gas Milt· agel On~ $6,900, 740-3877461 ceo, 1995 Toyota Tercel Automatic, Ncny Tires, 1!3,000 Milot, 42 lli!M Per Gallon, 15,700, 090, 740- 441-ona 1896 Dodge lnlrapkl, 3.5 Klor ongina, A C , Pwr. Look Windows, AM/FM CD Player, 58,000 mllot. $10,600 Celt (304)875-711P 18117 Ford Alplro. 4 cylinder, olr. d,.t tlrblp, ••conon1 condh!OO, 001tt oalll 11100 740-Ht· 1014 oeo, 810 Homa Improvement• ASTRO-ORAPH IIASEIIIHT WATERPAOOFINCI Unconditional lifetime guaranttt Local relertncta furnished Established 1971 CoH 24 Hrt 1740) 446-Q870, 1-800-267-0576 Rog· era W81erproofing. Saturday, ApnJ 24, 1999 Fle~ibihty will greatly e~hance your chances for success in tltt year llltesd, so don ' 1 be hesitent to make necessary chanses in order to fulfill .your ambitious obJectives. Appliance Parts And S.rvice· All Name Brands Over 25 Yurs Ex· parience All Work Guartnttt", Frenoh City Mavtag, 740-ue7795. C&C General Home Main· tononco• Palnllng, vinyl oldlng, corpomry, dOOrt, w t - . - - home rwpalr lrtd ..... Por kH etllmatt Clll Chot, 740.8112· 1323. I LMdatton'• 8aument Water ,roQfing, all b'tomonl ropolrt dn, tru utltrtotot, , _ guaroniH. tlyrt on 100 exptft· 840 (3CMJ!H-31!1- Elktrlcal and Rlfrlgeratlon -. ' ~· ,,• ~ , R-nllol or commerctaiWirlng, - - orropolrt. M - U~ltd electrician Ridenour Eteclrt~l), WV000308, 304·07&· 1788 TAURUS (Apnl 2().May 20) Don't allow any1hing1o cur Into the blueprint you enviSion and tliings will io smoothly today. If no1, you may have to kiss your plans good-bye! Tryin1 10 pa1ch up a broken romance? The Astro.Omph Ma1ch· maker can help you understand what td do to make the relationship work. Mild $2. 1S 1o Matchmaker, clo this aewspoper, P.O. Box l 758, Murray Hill Stelion, New York, NY 10156. • GEMINI (May 21·1une 20) Should you get off on the wrong foot today, espectally · concerning your work, 11 migh1 be ex1remely diffiCult tO Jel back on track. so start off well· Or&anized and me1hodtcal. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Be extremely selecttvc regarding the people you choose to wociato with today. The wron1 typea could noc only coot you money. but dr., you into argumen1S. You don' t want to ao there. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your abil· ily a lea~r •s without question, but ~ou tnust lake care not to let an au.esSive indtvidual usurp this role and ge1 you tnvolved tn an uncom· foriable situalton today. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) A poor alli1ude today could make life muc h 1ougher on you than tt need be, so strive 10 be philosophical regarding evenls and don't make mountains out of molehtlls LIBRA(Sepl 23-0ct. 23) Should you have to deal wtth atouah "cook· ie" who knows how 10 puSh others • around to gel what she or he wants, be bo1h couraseous and firm in your dealings today as: SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov 22) lt't difficult 10 make good decisions when you..., pressured, so don't le1 anylliiC pul you in a posttion today where you feel you must come up with an i - ana-. SAOJTI'ARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec:. 21) Somelhlna you fallo!cl to proper· \ ly at1end to before may rear i1S ugly head today and demand attenuon ,Get thai bun oul from under your slddle and take care of it immediately CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) You could lock heads today with another strons· wtlle<l individual who has also filed claim to the territory Jn which · you're dwelling. You may have 10 set very aggressive. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) liouble could ensue tf you and your mate can't find a way 1ocompromisc over lhe way o common objecuve should be handled If the ditcusslon can wait, leave it for another day. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Should you shoulder • chip today and read more info whal people soy than they intend, your easy·IOtng nature mtght desel1 you, and you'll come ou1 verbally swinaing Jnltead. ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Someone other than yourself might have his or her eye on your property or posseulono today, so Joke exlro Secure """' 10 your holdings in '\Nays thai you know they're protec1ed' _,. New Yoot< Knicks(Uve) Game 2 -- Tearns to Be •• �.. • • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aprll23, 1~ · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River "D" Co. 50th Signal BN at Ft. Bragg, N.C., in March, 1998. He attended Jump School at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was promoted to E-4 in September, 1998. He was then promoted to Corporal in Qct., along with the responsibility of Team Chief. Jason Stump . "Navy Seaman Jason D. Stump , son of David E. Stump and Linda J . . Arnold, both of Albany, recent ly completed U.S. Navy B":'ic Training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight -week program, Stump completed a variety of train ing, whic h included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, fir st aid, fi re fi ghting, treens ti ~'--drinking, .. F..Wred on LOW P~C~S - STRAIGHT FORWARD DEALING • CONVENIENT FINANCING permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY Woman's AA meeting, 1607 Nye Ave., 7 p.m. Friday. POMEROY South Bethel New Testamen t · Church , spiritual renewal continuing through SaiUrday, 7 p.m . each evening. 1999 GMC YUKON HARTFO RD - Gospel concert, Saturday. 7 p.m. at Fathers House Church, Hanford . Joe Lester Family Builders Quarter an d Gloryland Believers to appear. 4X4, 5 ap, air, CD, tilt, cruise, F8ctory lilt kit WAS $21,891 N0111 Ail wheel drive, V6, auto, air, till, cruise, towing pkg, gold pkg, pewter MSRP $32,900 :; s28,968 USED TRUCKS • U.SEJ) ' ' ~ 1998 GMC SIERRA SLE EXT CAB 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U Ext cab, 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, till, cruise, 4 WD, only 9,000 miles, WAS $111,900 Now 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM/FM WAS$13,999 ~ WD, V6, auto, air, casa, cruise, bedliner, 9500 mcon•,l VS, auto, iir, AM/FM, till, WAS S11,900 cruise, WAS S18,el5 N0111 $ VILlAGE INCOME TAX DEADLINE IS . Onl~ I II ' . Students in the Eastern Elemen- lier, Charis Collins, Andrew Francis, tary School making a grade of B or Andre~ Grueser, Jennifer Hayman, above in all of their subjects to qual - Joshua Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, ify for the third nine-weeks grading Meggan Lanham, Cassandra Nutter, period were as follows: Jaime Reel , Debra Stek, Chnstaphor All "A's" Tucker, Megan Venoy. Grade Fou•: Sa<ah Boston: ' Grade< Seven: Hailee· Clin'e\ · • 'fj<ler Lee1 Enm Weber' Ambe!<Wilt<""" Rii!hal!l Elliott, Alri'!mtfa G're"M,Y, barger. . , , Ka~sandra Lodwick, Tia !'ratt, Stacy Gr.ade FIVe: N1cholas Kuhn , Sm1th, Rebecca Taylor, Nicholas Herbert Mcintyre, Shawn Reed, Weeks, William Woods. · Grade Eight: Joshua Basham, · Sara :Viggins, Amanda Windon. Slxth Grade: Bnttany B~rnett, Miranda Buckley, Brent Buckley, Derek Baum, Cody D1ll , Jon Dillard , Roger Chadwell, Sheila Cook, Car. ~Carne Elberfeld, Ross Holter.Jessi- rie Crow, Cody Faulk, Cacy Faulk, · ea Kehl , Bryan Minear, Sara Pore, 'H1ra Fisher, Beth Gregory, Nichol Darren Scarbrough, Casey Smith, Honaker, Erica Lemons, Leann Morgan Weber, Kri sta White., Marcinko, Ryan Wachter, Philip Chelsea Young. Werry, Carrie Wiggins. Christopher Grade. Seven: Jessica Boy les, Wilson Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Holter. . r-""iiiii;t' Grade Eight: Sonya Frederick. .· honor roll Grade Four: Stephanie Baker, Brittany BisselL Jullian Brannon, . Samaniha Brown, Justin Browning, Danielle Carroll ; Kimberly Castor, Kayl a Collins, Ryan Davis, Jessica Fisher, Robert Gwinn, Georganna Koblentz, Nathaniel McGrath ·\Villiam Owen, Jesse Price, Derek Putman, Hollie Richard, Trista Simmons, Cheyenne Trussell, · Derek Weber, Adam Wilson. Grade Five: Jeremy Basham, Brian Castor, . Cassandra Collins, Christopher Davis, Autumn Hauber, Bryce Honaker, Ashley McCaman, Jesse Nutter, James WilL ' Grade Six: Kenneth Amsbary, Christopher Carroll, Abbie Cheva- $ National Crime VIctims• Rights Week observed Eastern honor roll students announced '~A-8" 1999 GMC SONOMA HIGHRIDER RACINE - Free skin testing clinic , Connie Karsohnik , R..N., , Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, at the fire stati on, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All individuals in food servi ce required annual skin tests. MA SON - Ri vers ide Ladies . Golf Associati on, spring meeting,, Saturday.. noon, club house. Nine MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN hole scramble. New members wel- Coin Club ·regular meeting 7:40 come. p.m., Riverbend Ans Council build- · ing, Middleport. Meetmg is free and SUNDAY open to the public. Open auct i ~n and CHESHIRE - Gospel sing, I :30 refreshments. Members, visitors p.m. Sunday, Poplar Ridge Free Will welcome. Baptist Church off State Route 554. The Brady Family of Parkersburg TUESDAY and the Builders Quartet of Ripley POMEROY - 'Meigs County to be the singers. Public Library Board, Tuesday, 9: 30 a.m. at library. MIDDLEPORT - "Released" a southern gospel men 's quartet from RACINE - Racine Area ComGallia County, at the Middlepon munity Organization, Tuesday, Star ·Church of Christ Family Life Cen- Mill Park, 6:30p.m. · ' ly BRIAN J. REED week at Meip High School, Phillis, a former state super. Tllntl Sentinel S1ltl intendent for public instruction, criticized Rq!ublican POMEROY - The leader of the fight for equity in leaders in the state le&islaturc and the State School Board school funding says Slate officials hav~ no intention of fix. for "llying to get around the arurt's decision." ing • system deemed to be unflir. ' "They have spent a lot of time condemning the Dr, William Phillis, director of the Colllidon for Equity Supreme Court and Judge Lewis, and have made it clear and Adequacy in Scl!ool Funding, said last week thal the that they have never intended to fix the system. Instead, Ohio General Assembly has ignored CXlUrt orders to fix . they have done everything they can do to get around the Jll.1bool funding; and, in lhe pi'" e , has painted a negative decision," Phillis said. image of~~ rural schools and the coalition lllk:mpling Phillis referml to Judge Unton Lewis of Perry County, to repraent them in the funding dCbalc. who ruled in favor of the coalition in a case that was evenAll dtree school districts in Meip County arc members tually aflinned by the Ohio Supreme Court, resulting in a . of the Coalition, which sued the state in a case designed to mandate·from the CXlUrt th~t lhe state's system of school highlight inequities in the state's school funding policies. funding be <hanged. Spcalcing at a special Peoples Legislature event last That decision called for a "complete systematic over- MONDAY CHAUNCEY - Revival Monday through May I, Redtown Free Methodist Church, State Route 13 nonh of Chauncey, with The Mes- · sengers , John Elswick. RUTLAND - Open door session with State Rep. John .Carey, Monday, 2:30 to 3;30 p.m. at the Rutland village hall in the Rutland Civic Center. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· April25, 1999 Vol. 34, No. 10 EquitY spokesman critical of state response to court rulings RACINE - Benefit hymn sing, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m: Carmel Church.' Delivered to be featured singers. POMEROY - Facilities committee of Athens-Meigs Educational TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Services Center, Friday, 9 ·a.m. at Plains Regional Sewer Board, Monoffices, 32-l-4iast Main, Pomeroy,' · day. 7 p.m. a~ district office building on State Route 68 I. SATURDAy CLIFTON - Cl1fton Tabernacle, ATHENS - Finance committee, Clifton, W.Va. special services, Sat· Athens-Meigs Educational Service urday, 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Hall, guest Center, Monday, i p.m. offices , 507 speaker. Richland Ave., Athens. · • .P igeA2 Details on pageA3 •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. i' . POMEROY - Veterans Service CommiSsion, 7:30p.m. Monday, at new location; 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. C1 HI: 60s Low: 40s I ter, Sunday, 7 p.m. Public invited. sp~ce Weekend baseball action !'r'O:e, tmes . Community Calenda.--r- pnnted as P~~ge $1 oo NATO continues strikes as Washington sends more troops to Albania GREAT SELECTION.. \VQYH·WAIT.. NOW IS THE TIMEU JEFF HOOD water safety and survival, a nd ship- •-"~ Jeff Hood Jeff Hood, son of John and Crys- board and aircraft safety.An emphatal Hood. of Pomeroy and Kathy sis is also placed on phy,sical fitness. Stump and other recruits also ·Hood of Middlepon graduated from received instruc tion on the Navy's ·Air Assault Traming under the lOth core values - honor,' courage and Mountain Division Supervision in ' com mi tment --: and how to apply ·February. Hood entered the U.S. Army in them in the ir military performance March, 1997 as a private first class, · and personal conduct. He joins and received hi s basic training at Ft. 55,000 men and women will enter · Stewan, S.C. He then attended AIT the Navy this year fmm all over the traimng at Ft. Jackson, Ga., with an country. is a 1998 grad uate of AlexanMOS of Network System Operator derHe High School. Maintainer. After AIT, he was sent to The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special eve nts. The calendar is not designed 10 promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are Inside 2 Dr, 4 WO, V6, IIIIo, air, till, . WAll I cruise, Willie WAS S13,t15 V6, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, lilt, cr~~ise, WAS $18,9!10 Now Onl~ $ POMEROY - Victims· of cnmcs and !hose who serve them will be honored Friday at a Victims' Rights banquet to be staged at the Family Ufe Center in Middleport. . The ocx:uion, sponsored by the Meip County Victims Program, will . mark th~ be&inning of the 1999 National Crime VICtims' Rigl\tWeek and will aury out the theme "Victims' ~a:s: Silent No More." The bar1quct will be served at 6:30 p.m. and all victimt .re invited, to llllcnd. Reservations are to be made by calling !192-6371 or toll ,tiee, I· 877-4-CRIMES by Tuesday. "The theme tmp,basilleS the power · of the pcnonal 11tory of victit111 and bow their individual ll1d ool*tive ~ ~ voicea b.M iiiimbd our jllllice l.fl· 11m and mllde our cO.nmunlllea Ilia," Mid Chrilli Lynclt and Connie Dod.on, Meip County victlms advocates, ill announcing the observance. The victitlll tldvocale program is lllminiatered lhrough the office of Mcip County Prosecutina Attorney John R. Lenlel, who noted that just 20 yean ago, !:rime victims were afford· . ed few ripts; 'heir voices were muted, and limited services were availlble to provide them with support and aaistance. Todly over 10.000 orpnlzadons provide strvicei and •istance to victims of crime, Thirty thousand laws have been . · passed al the federal and stale levels · that define and protect victims' rights, incll!dlng constitutional amendments in 32 stela including Ohio, that offer a range of participatory rights for victima. "When victimt speak out jn their own ~ it reminds us of the per· sonal, human sufferina caused by crime,. Lcnta added. ' •And when victims speak out for ji.Wtice for.all, the end result is respon· sible public policy and increased servia:a that support victims and com· munldea who arc hurt by !:rime." Good Morning . 96 OIEVY S·J&BWii,-Y6,-AUlOA 'IILTtCIIIISUIIJI,WS. ~ $1UOO,..., ••........,-.--,w.......... ,.,. .,... ·,~· "'~}l't ~:·~·"'"~""!' '."'14·7,858 90 CHM ASTRO CONY VANV6, lito, lllr, tlt,cnirt, AI/FI WAS Sf900-·--~~----~. 54650 88 CHM 1/2 TON LWI VI, lito, Qir, AI/FI ms WAS $6900 s5250 98 GMC SONOMA Ext C4 4WD, V6, lift, lllr,AI/fl, Ill, cnlst, ras: $19,900 IJ7,450 . ', & 98 GMC SONOMA Ext Cab 2WD, WDeor, 4cyl, 5sp, lllr, WFM, ~.WAS $13,995 i 12,600 98 GMC JIMMY 4Dr,4 WD, V6, lito, lllr, Ill, cnlst, AI/FI,·WAS $~910 121,850 97 CHM TAHOf 4Dr, 4WD, lT N VI, litO, lllr, AI/FI, CD, INtller.Jit, Ill, cnlll, $29,900-----"""''27,800 98 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 4 Dr, AWD, V6, ..... Ill, aM, AI/FM..., WAS $24, , '22,500 94 OIM 1/2TON LWB va, llto,lllr, tit, aM, AI/FI, WAS $11,995 $9650 ' 94 CHEVY 1/2 LWB 4x4, V6,1111o, ai, WAS $10.900 $9200 stress. know · your· students' Students learn about. Civil war, life from 'Honest Abe' ' ByJIM~EiMAH By CHUCK BAKER Tlmte Stntlnel Steff GALLIPOLIS - More than 1,200 Gallia County school children spe'nt part of Friday with the President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. While Uricoln has been dead since April 15, 1865, watching actor Fritz Klein portray the 16th president leaves one imagining what it might have been .like to view the late president making a ·public speech. ·' -• The introduction of Klein as Lincoln Wall held in. con· this -was made to the children by Dr. Richards, por· trayed by Dr. Dan Whiteley, while all in attendance stood. Lincoln talked to the audience about the state of the Civil War conflict, how his life from childhood was marked with being uprooted from Kentucky to Indiana, and finally Illinois. ~II. . . . He told the,audience 'how he worked . Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said the first alonpide hiS father on their farm from thought to atll!ili his mind was, ·~we go again.• the time he as 8 years old, and his limited lb:ldey, ~ and LawRna:, who we« hota Mwed sepnte- education, Learning !low to read was ly by telephone Thursday morning. Jqly blame today's populll' stressed to the children attendina the per· media and televisioo news for a'elling a culture !Jf violenoe. 1oiintiiice; with Lincoln· noting lhat his "In the mediL .. it's all you see anytime you turn onthe 11th pr.. ldtnt of tiM AC10R FRITZ KLEIN portiA~ Alnhlm family lost theii homes three times 1V," said Buckley, who added he is oonoemed about the Unllld 8tatM, durlflll AHriN of onHN!n " ' - It ' Ariel ThNire In G81Upothrough low-handed tactics. possibility of copycat massacres. . llll, Frl4ay. NNt1y 1,21111 Qalllll County etudllltl..,dld tiM hlllt0rleiii'ACI'N1lon. "It never would have happened if my The pttiOoml- -Mid In conJunction wllh tl1l Ninth Annual Fecllrel Armr He even issued a grim prediction, "It wouldn't surprise father had a lick of education and could HOrnecomlflll. me if there are more (m11558CrCS) before school is out. • read," he said., "Our society as a whole seems to be rather sick," BuckSeveral times during the near 45- he kept traclc, he logged more than 20Q ·field, Ill., had once entertained the ley said, "but society as a whole needs 10 continue and go minute performance, Klein had school- appearances. While many of his perfor· thought of starting a Unc:oln theater in on;'you can't acoept this behavior. We need to stan drawing children laughing out loud with humor- mances are for schoolchildren, he also Springfield, but decided the economy· some lines in the sand." ous stories from Unool'n's life; and at works conventions and Civil War re· there would not support 'iLHe cited the Ironically, the superintendents feel the very things that case of another man the~ who owned a people point out as "!'eaknesses in Meip County •• poverother limes held the audience in rapt enactments. Klein, who works with the Unooln buildini where Uncoln bad ·once ·marn.o attention as he spoke on being forthright ty, isolation, and a largely homogeneous population in Institute for Education, btised in Spring· tained an office. Despite the admilaion and honesL which people tend to know • great deal Jlbout each othe{ • George Washington's famous cherry ·Frlt:. Klein, who price of only $1, nearly no one went to • may help 10 p~vent these sorts of mustla'CS. .ln addition, · -iL tree story was an ex1111ple of doina the li'Orb witll tiN After nearly a quarter of a century of school administrators 5ay they tend 10 have more personal right thing Klein utilized in his perforwith students and their parents. Lhtcobt IIISiitute portraying Lincoln, Klein llbows no signs contact mance. Washinaton cui down h~ father's ·~still have aomc fllTiily values," Aid Buckley. • for &lucation, of slowing down, "I like w~atl do. I feel eherry tree, even though he !!new he Said Well; "We t1y to take precaution., look for things band in Spring· it's very worthwhile," Klein says. would be In trouble for doing iL out of the ordinary,• In addition, "Kids know what other field, IU., luis Htn . Followina the show, membcn of Ann kids are doing." "That takes i lot of courage," Lincoln portTGying thelat1 Sickles' fifth &rade claa at ~hinilon told the gathering. "It's better to · ~ the Lawrence said Columbine High School has about 1,800 pnnlnt /01' tiN Element.)' were asked if the play made students compared to 300 at Southern Hiah School. : . music, because people are gonna find out ltut 231ft~~". . 111 them want to learn IIIOIC about Uncoln; uyway."· . "It woald !It hardforthemto know e'*)'body," heconr-, , ""' Klein his bc.cn · portr-rine tho; tatr~ ~--· LJ~ they quiekfJ said "yet" a a ptp• . : •" , 1 '."• - 111 ,,.. ' Todd Saunders enjoyed hearing "Un· mented. •our-staff knows aD diQ kic:ll.·"MM h~M~-situalions· president for the list 23 years. In 1976, and problems and the staff aeis truly concerned about th,e · IN1gllt and.out· coin~ talk about politiCI when he wa in students." due to his height arid outward appear· · . w.n~.,.,.,.c,, lu WIIS aslcild _to hi~ youth, and Amy Haffelt found it inter· ana:, he was asked lo become Uncoln·for · The superintendents said their StraletlY now is to closea Biee~tennial celebration. !Haught on, . ~- Li11,colll for 11 Bie~nt1n11W esting how Lincoln IIIXOmplished so ly watch their students and look for problems and .take Ctltbtvtioii.It Ctlllgllt 011, and much despite his formal education. . action befo~ v.iolence erupts. and Klein has been doing it~ver sin!le. Kkht Ita bHII dolltf it ever sir;eB. "H: d!d it All !)!I his own,~ Haffelt He says he does more shows than he "W: certainly don't wMI it to happi:n here," Bucldty · said. Cll\ remember every year. The one year COntinued on page A3 ly KEVIN KILLY ents,• the congrasman added. "But we' abo need healthy said. The congressman said a similar plliiOIIopity should be l1m11 8 1111111111aft · communltiea, and pert of tiW is a strong edut::alional sys· directed to new highway funding, which he Mid ii"CSICII· RIO GRANDE - Education, highways ll1d health tern that allowl them to reach their potential, • care, and how southern Oliio needs to beman even playStrickland said he'l diiiiWbed by the lllatUS of educa,: tial" to the.re&ion and h11 always had his IUppOI1. "It's I fact of life we need hipways, and we need to in1 field in all three categories, was the rnaaqe U.S. lion in the U.S. and especially in southern Ohio, where insist on them and in getti111 our fair share." he said. Rep. Ted,Strickl~d brouaJ!t to members .-.1 . , 11udcnts ·.re •more worthy" Affordable health care for people worlcing in a lowot the Oallia County ~ber of eom. ~ of equal schooling opportunl· . paying jobs •desperiiCiy needs attention," Strickland rncra: who plllered for their annual · · ty due !0 the liCk of adequate added, llld he noted tiW ..-nl ~ action allows dil- · didner meelina Friday. Challlber bancjuet awilrda • P-oe AO retiOIIRlel and faciHtica. • · . . . . The imlfC of pOverty con· ability bencfill recipients 10 maintain medical cover• Strickland, 0-Lucaaville, focuSed mon1 on the need for educatlonahllndarda and f018Jna of nected to the "gion led 10 what he called "deptldlna. for serious ill- or Injury when they 1lo find work. Althouah ~ lhd nurDerQIIS other - . . are to be strong adult-child relllllonshijll in the wab of Jilt week's Insensitive, billed and diaalnilnllory~ editorial cartoons rodduacd, Strickland "- who announced lilt week he ldiHna III*" by two lludenll .at a Uttleton, Colo., hip In the Ocveland Plain Dealei mocldna attempliiO equalwould not run for the U.S. Senate in 2000 ~ believes school. · · · ize fundina fouchool1 lhrouahCJut the stale. · "No one knows for 's..,. what hlppcned, and we may "I point that out berlllll' we have aut 10 Insist that our "good thinas are aOina 10 hippeD" in the area. "It will only happen if we work fllldher in a collabonever know wbat happened," he Mid. "My own penonal IIUdentl need opporlldllty. We don\ wanl more, but not opinion is thlt youna people need to feel they are part of any lea." he Aid, addina tiW a allndard lias to ~ estlb- rative etroct," he said. "It's essential thai we Work with ~ aianifitant, to I!Jve connections ~ poeitive · !!_shed and legisllkin m...i uodenland it's a problem that yoil, be:a1ne government can\ do it without the .leadership. advice ll1d pldanQe local communities. We need mOucncea, and It troublca me thai there arc dnldren who can be dealt with on the . . . and federal level. have no auc:h connections, . · · "It's not federal control, it's maldna the resoura:a avail· to be the instnmtenll availtlblc to you to help you solve "YQURI people need adults, and children ~ par- flble 10 brin1school buildlllfl up 10 lllndard," Slricldin!l your problems.• ln APRIL 30 Ally BctuniS &led after 4rd'l•ftqlllralJ*fiiiC"l' ofi •z5.cio ftulty. There are no exceptions to the penalty. It must be paid • e: . Sl or .. • '' . . I, • ' I " . 'TlmM-Senllnel 8tell POMEROY Could it happen here? Following the massacre of 12 students and a teacher Tuesday in a suburban Denver, Colo., high school, local educators have been asking that question. It could ~ any. where, seems .the conseJlSUS of Meigs COunty ' superintendents who their thoughts on Columbi!ll High "The way thing:s seem to be, it could hapTWO a pen anyplace," said a1n01e red roN 11ft on • ,...;.. Southern Local Superin- llhlft men101W - · Columbine lendeqt James Lawrence. High Se'-1 In Llttltttln, Colo., . "How can ~ say it Saturday. woo' happen in our . scbool?" mmmented "-'stem Local Superintendent Dcryl Strickland focuses on school needs in chamber address 4)0,600 a negative im.,., not only of Judge Lewis and the Coalition, but of the schools that we repcesent • · Phillis also criticized the slatC school boaid, and its past presiden~ Pomeroy Attorney Jennifer Sheets, for joining the Ohio Legislature in its appeal of the a\urt decision. "There's a certain arrogance oo tile part of all these peopic who are supposed to be leading the fight at the state level, • Phillis said The Coalition for Equity and Adequacy in School Funding has proposed its own reform package, addressing 1 all four directives. That reform package includes an increase in the minimum millage for local school districts, an in=asc in formula funds per student, a modification in the "cost-of· Continued on page 11:1 · Lincoln comes to life on stage A7ea~=tors . *' 93 CHEVY 1/2 TON Extc.b, Vl,llle,*,llt, crM,AM/flcasWAs$11,995 haid" of the state's school funding ·policy, including the elimination of the state foundation system, which provides funding on a per-p~pil basis, a reduction in the emphasis on property taxes, the elimination of the emergency loan fund and spending reserve, and an increase' in funding for school facilities. ' None of th,ose ·directives have been me~ Phillis said "In Augus~ wllen asked, the Slate couldn't show that any of these factOrs h.ad been 'eliminat- ·. ed. lliey could not prove their case," Phillis said. "Instead, they have spent their time and ener&Y in llying to drum up 1. . ' � 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 23, 1999 bender hornsby