https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/178194b9902a9a3446cc67f6ae0d151d.pdf 9e4ef4b5e79270a9c19bc94836563427 PDF Text Text I . _:-c,,_By The-Bend The Daily Sentinel , . Page 12 Thursday, Aprll29, 1999 . Are parents responsible for grown children's irresponsible actions? ·.t'< ' Wc;~ther money .as fast as he earns it and Dear Ann Landen: Tell me· expects to borrow from us whenever where w~ went wrong in raising our he needs cash. children. Our oldest daughter, age Where is it written ·that children 34, has been manied twice. Our have a right to expect such things middle son is 33 and manied his from their parent's? My husband fourth wife last week after a whirlspent 20 years in the Army and now wind, three month courtship. Our works as a factory supervisor. We youngest daughter manied at age Dear Ann Landers: My husband ering a bigger apartment, although tried to teach our children the value 15, had two children by the age of 17 and I !lave two sons in their early their current place is fine and they of a dollar, the importance of saving and _gave both of them up for adop20s. The oldest one, who is married, are not planning to have children. and the dangers of ctedit. tion. She divorced her husband, marcalls me and complains incessantly Our younger son has moved back We love our children but wonder · ried another man and is divorced about his finances. He resents the borne after nearly starving to d,eath. when, if ever; they will mke respon- again. Now, she is planning her third money we ·spend on trips when he He made good money and could sibility for themselves and realize wedding, and she is only 32 years has severe cash problems. have had anything he wanted but that we owe them nothing more. We old. · A~n. if thi s son managed his wound up pawning everything valu- have considered telling them they Two of our children have filed fqr income better, his financial situation able that he owned. We gave him are on their own and the bank is bankruptcy. They are just as irrewould be a lot healthier. He and his several loans to pay off his various closed. What do you think '! -- HAD sponsible with their credit as they wife spend like there is no tomor· debts and help him get back on hi,s IT IN KENTUCKY have been with' their maniages. row, din·e out often and see several feet. .. DEAR .. KENTUCKY: Stop When our 15-year-old --:as pregmovies or plays every week . Did he learn anything from his constdenng, and tell them out- nilnt, ! -told her I would take care of After they married, his first pur- experience? No. He n0 w has a job, right. It's time you stopped being her child if she -lived at home and chase was a new car; in spite of the lives at home and has no expenses. I enablers. Please keep reading -- you finished school. She wasn 't interestfact that the old car was perfectly cook for him, do his laundry and have a double out there somewhere: ed. dependable. Now, they are consid- clean his room. He run s through My dream was for all our chil- with dangerous choices. Stop berat· dren to be educated and have great ing yourselves. You did your best --· careers. I would have supported now, let it rest. I've seen parents them in any dream they wanted -- whQ were alcoholic, neglectful and but they ha4#1o dreams. irresponsible, but their children My hustfand and I have been turned out extremely weH. 1llere's manied for~ 37 years and have had no . perfect formula for successful some hard umes but never once con- parenthood ·· at least ) don 't know sidered divorce. If we could make it of it. work, why can't our children? I wish Is alcohol ruining your life or the I knew what my hll!!band and I did to life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: m'alce therrr«o. irresponsible. Where How to Recognize It, How to Deal did we go wrong? -DEPRESSED IN With ll, How to Conquer It" can turn THE UNfiW'l STATES. things around. Send a self addressed, DEAR DEPRESSED: Parents long, business-size envelope and a who are loving, attentive, support- check or money order for $3 .75 (this ive, finn and consistent with their includes P9Stage and handling) to: children usuaijy get the best results, Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box but not all d\lldren are born with the .11562 Chicago, IIi. 60611-0562. (In same basic material. Genetics plays Canada, send $4.55 .) a big part in fl"ow children respond to To find out more about Ann Lanthe world arohnd them. ders and read her. past columns, visit Let's face it, our world today is the Creators Syndicate web page at confusing, .c mplicated and filled www.creators.com. •• Rory Calt1oun, TV's 'Tex~n,' dead at 76 PHOENIX (AP) - Like father, like son:. Motorcycle daredevil Robbie Knievel plans to jump his bike 0 ver a 200-foot portion of the Grand Canyon toni'ght. '·The stunt, which will be broadcast live .for East Coast viewers at 9 p.m. EDT and tape-delayed for other time zones·, will be shown nationally on Fox television. The jump is set for the Hualapai Indian Reservation west of Grand Canyon National Park. Failure to clear the canyon would send Knievel, 36, plunging up to 2,500 feet. He says he won't wear a parachute. Knievel's famed father, Evel, had talked about JUmping the Orand Canyon but never made an attempt. . .. He did try to jump 1.800 feet across the Snake River Canyon in Idaho using a rocket in 197·4, but his parachute deployed too early' and he failed. He suffered only scrapes and bruises. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Vice President AI Gore and his wife, Tipper, are planning to attend their first Kentucky Derby on Saturday as guests of Gov. Paul Patton . "They were invited, and thought it'd be a great opportunity to come. I told Mrs. Gore she would have .fun," said her chief of staff, Audrey Haynes. . Patton, a fellow Democrat, is supporting Gore (or president m 2000. The last vice president to attend the race ...:. George Bush in 1983- went on to win the presidency. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Tony drlando has sued Wayne Newton for more than $15 million, claiming his former friend wrongly threw him out of the theater they once shared in BranSon. The performers last year shared what was then the Talk of the T.O.W.N. Theatre until Newton, whose company held the lease on the building, locked Orlando out, saying Orlando owed him more than $2 million . The lockout cost Orlando $125,000 from II canceled shows· · last year, and millions more in earni'ngs he would have made over the next two seaso ns, the federal lawsuit claims. The suit was filed Wednesday. . . Orlando would not comment. Newton spokesman Ho;_,ard Cotner said he was nabbergasted. . "Are you serious? Are you sure it's not the other way · around'" he asked. "This. guy walked out of town owing the Newtons $800,000. '' ' The theater's name, T.O.W.N., is an acronym for Tony Orlando and Wayne Newton. :' · MEXICO CITY (AP) - After making her mark in films like "Selena" and "Out of Sight," actress Jennifer Lopez yearns for a. shot at Broadway - . ideally a starring role in "West Side Story." Lopez was in Mexic'o City on · Wednesday to promote her debut album, "On the 6," due out June l. She said the title is a refer~nce to the early days of her career, -when she took. New York City's No. 6 subway train to her singing chiss. . Calling the album "a natural progression of things," Lopez said she plans to continue acting, but hopes to appear in a Broadway musical, and that Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" would be her tep choice. · Lopez Is to appear Friday at New York City's Madison Square Garden. NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - Groundbreaking for a new building to house the Country Music Hall of Fame is set for June 17, after the city council allocated $2 million for the $37 million project. The new· building will cover a city block and will house exhibits about country music, offices and a library. The current hall is on Music Row about two miles away. So far, $12 million has been raised for the project. . The groundbreaking will come when thousands of country music fans are already in Nashville for the Fan Fair festival that includes performances and autograph and photo sessions. It starts June 14. · By JE.FF WILSON career accelerate afier a meeting Associated Press'Writer with agent Henry Willson, who disBURBANK, Calif (AP) - Rory covered and invented names for Calhoun caught his first acting bre~k Rock Hudson, Tab Hunter and Troy while riding a horse, and his rugged ·Donahue. He was considered ideal for such image and handsome face prop~lled him from there. Westerns as " Massacre River," Calhoun, the lanky lumberjack "Rogue River," "Yellow Tomaand a stalwart hero of Western hawk" and "Four Guns to the Bormovies and the TV series "The der." In the late '40s and early '50s, Texan," died Wednesday at age 76. he also appeared in "The Red He had been hospitalized fpr 10 House," "Ticket to Tomahawk," days with advan_ced stages of "How to Marry a Millionaire," emphysema and diabetes, said his "Meet Me After ·the Show" and · longtime friend, Paul Dean . "With a Song in My Heart.:' · From 1958 to 1960, Calhoun Calhoun often told the story of how he was discovered in 1943 starred in a CBS television Western, while he was horseriding in the Hol- ~'The Texan." He played Big Bill lywood Hills. Alan Ladd, then a top Longley, a fast gun who traveled star, liappened to be out riding, too. from town to town helping those "I met this fellow up in .the hill ~ who were victimized by bad men. and .stopped to talk," Calhoun In his later career, Calhoun recalled. "He asked me if l was an appeared . in lower ·budget films, ~ctor, and I saio, 'Hell, no!' We many .of them made. abroad. Among ·• Rory Calhoun talked some more and he asked, the titles: "The Treasure of Pancho Calhoun was born in Los Angeles In 1948, Calhoun married I..:atin 'How would you like to be in Villa," "Flight to Hong Kong," films?"' "Marco Polo;" "The Colossus of and grew up in Santa Cruz, Calif. He entertainer Uta Baron, and ihey had His,f•ce and sturdy physique won Rhodes," "Young Fury," "Black dropped out of high school to wan, three children. They divorced in him lesser roles in "Someth'ing for Spurs" a~d "The Adventures · of der the West. 1970. the Boys, " "Sunday Dinner for a Marco Polo." , "I'd read about Tombstone · In 1971 Calhoun married former Soldier," "The Bullfighters" and In 1982-87, he appeared on th,e (Ariz.) and all of the bad men," he journalist Susan Langley. They had other wartime films. CBS soap opera "Capitol," playing reealled. "I was a wild kid for a daughter before divorcing after His most important. ·early role Judson '!Yier, head of one of the two adventure. So I went io Tombstone, five years. came as boxer James Corbett ,in feuding families in the show. but I arrived 50 years too late." Funeral arrangements were "The Great John L." He also was host of reruns of He hired out as ~ bronco buster incomplete lat~ Wednesday. The actor, whose real name was "Death Valley Days" In tlie syndi- and mined silver near Reno before returning to Santa Cruz.· Francis Timothy Durgin, saw his cated "Western Star Theater." Community.· Calendar-._.·- - - - - - - ' - The Community Calendar is 'pub- must be 17 years old, weigh at least lished as a free service to non-profit 110 pounds and be in good health. groups wishing to announce meetings and spec tal events. The calendar . POMEROY - Women's AA is not designed ro promote sales or meeting, 7 p.m. at 1607 Nye Ave., fund raisers of any type. 'Items arc open discussion. printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific numMIDDLEPORT Wesleyan ber of days. Bible Holiness Church, Middleport, will hold a weekend meeting, Friday ' THURSDAY through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nightly POMEROY - Big Bend Girl with Rev.·Steve Manley from New Scout Service Unit leaders' meeting England guest speaker. Pastor Doug will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. at Trin· · Cox invites the public. ity Church, Pomeroy. Program and finance report training will be held. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - · Star FRIDAY Grange 778, Saturday, potluck supWILKESVILLE Wilkesville per, 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting, · ·. Community Center, Red ·cross 8 p.m. Bloodmobile, 1 to 7 p.m. Donors HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Satur-. day, 7:30 p.m. with homecoming night to be observed. Refreshments. POMEROY - Closed AA big book study meeting, 8 p.m. at Sac'red Heart Cathol-ic Church. No smoking. · iiiissfon.ary and world traveler, will be speaking S~nday, 7 p.m. at Calvary Pilgrim Chapd, state Route 143, Pomeroy. Rev. · Victor Roush, pastor, invites the public. MONDAY ·RACINE - Annual inspection of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments afterwards. LONG BOTTOM - Revival CARPENTER Columbia beginning Sunday through May 8 at Township Board of Trustees meeting Faith Full Gospel Church with Evan- Mom!ay, 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. gelisrDavid Dailey. On·'OVer.To Bolf•s••• • I . t1QuaUty JACIC.SON·PERJCJNS · . ...,..l'f'lv RoseBushes "Cadillac of Roses" ALEXANDER BAJ'ITON BIRTH ANNOJ,INCED ~ Renee and Scott Berton' announce the birth of their third ~hlld, Alexan· dar Kyle, b!>rn March 24, 19119, at · St. Jo11ph's Hosplllllln Parkers· burg, W.Va. The Infant weighed eight pounda, ~lx ouncea, and meeeured 20 and half Inches long. · He wee welcomed h<ime by hie brother Zachery, and slater, Mo~Y.-:~nder EASTER COLORING cONTEST . WINNERS - WlniMirl In .tiM ennll81 Dlllly SentiiMII e..ter Coloring Conteat were recognized Tueadey. Winners are ahown In order, from left: frorit row, agea 4-8, Michael Lee, Katie Wilfong end Samantha Petteraon; bec!l row, agel ·11-12, ·Beverly Rutk, Jllll Young end Whitney Thoene. They are ahown with Dally Sentinel. edvertl81ng repr81entetlve Kathy WHIIemaon. fl ' dectl~eted wee dur· lng the E111ter ltrvlcea lit The Mfddleport Church of the NIIZireiMI. Ttt• Rev. Greg Cundiff officiated during thl Ht'Yicea, and eprlnkled Alexander with Wllter from th'- petell of 11 long stemmed red ·roae. The baby wee dre11ed In • white chrlallln· lng aull that was worn by his father, 111 an Infant, at a similar nrvlce •. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 40a • • a1 Meigs County's Mark Lewts' 4 hits powers Reds past Philadelphia 7-3 -Page4 ' ' Hometown Newspaper Middl eport • PolllPruy, Oluo Vnltttow ·l't NtttttiH ·r ." •·' S1ngle Copy- 35 Cents Air -campaign intensifies as House panel votes $12~9 billion to pay for itBy ANNE GEARAN Assodated Press Writer · . WASH~NGT0!"1 (AP)- TJ:e ~.S. -l~d NATO bo_mbtng campaogn agatns! Yugoslavoa mtensrfied drao:n~ttcal- : ly as a House romm1ttee ~pproved nearly $13 btllton to fund_Pentag~n operattons m the Balkans and elsewhere. Pres1dent Chnton had asked. for half as mu~h mo~ey. Gen. _Henry Shel!on, chao~an of the Jomt Ol!,efs of ., Staf!, smd the ~mbtngcampwgn has entered the dom-tnat1_on phase. . That !Deans ~arplanes try t~ hit en~my troops on the ground, m additton to the supphes and onfrastructure that support· Y~goslav President Slobodan Milosevic's military fT!aChtne. . . · · ln. what was appar~ntl~ t~e largest onslaught to date, NATO planned 670 alf mtSSt!JnS through?ut the day and night Thursday t~ take advantage of clearm~ weather. Of those, 296were hsted as attack or rombat fltghts and the _oth~rs a mixt?re o~ suppo~ and recon~aissan~, So today sa btg one, Shelton saJd at a brtefing for reporters. . . .. . . Shelton was to begm vosoung U.S. &If crews tn the reg!?n toda~ as part of a s~OJI trip t.o the Balkans. . NATO IS ronductlng &If operations over Yugoslavta ~th ~y and ~i.ght, virt.ually around the ~lock," Shelton sao d. Ou~ mthtary strokes have taken a heavy toll on Good Afternoon oday's Sentinel l &ectlons • ll Pages Ia Lollt•l H': , dino ftdl3: 9-7.S; Pkk4: 8-?-8-6 Buckeye 5: 9-13-IS-18-28 W.VA. ' Dally 3: 1-8-4; DaUy 4: 3-1-3-3 C t \199 Obio v.tley PubHobtna Co. !'111osevic's forces and his security to accept renditions for peace in the refugees as !hey accused Republicans of undermin· ' mfrastructure." . . the provin~ or Kosovo, and ing American troops with an unexpected 213-213 Shelton noted clear skies w.ere allow ethntc Albanian refugees House vote Wednesday to withheld support for the predocted over Yugosla~ia for the to return t? their homes under NATO air campaign. · next several days, ~htch should the protectoon of an internationHouse. Democratic leader Dick Gephardt of Misallow for more bombtng runs. . al peace-keeping force. souri called the vote "a low moment in foreign policy Oouds ~~mpe_r the lasers and Refugees and aid workers and the history of this institution." . ot~er prec~sto~ 1_nstruments that I report a string of atrocitjes, He blamed " a small but determined extreme majorguode_ many mossoles and bombs, including mass killings, by Serb ity " for orchestrating the outcome. and ptlots have .turned back or held forces inside Kosovo and hunBut Rep. Tom Delay, R-Texas; the House maj ori off on _droppmg bombs when dreds of thousands of refugees ty whip, noted that 26 Democrats als o voted against weather mterfe~ed. have fled the southern Serbian the air strikes. · The S12.9 billion spending province in recent weeks. The partisan finger-pointing came as 'a 10-mempackage approv~d !hursday b~ the serbia, led by Milosevic, is ber congressional delegation led by Rep. Curt WeiH9use Appropnatoons Commottee the dominant of two republics . don, R-Pa., headed to Vienna, Austria, to meet with was double wh~t President Ointon that make up Yugoslavia. Other members of t~c Russian Duma to discuss possible ~equested. It wtll cover the fightSlavic countries have split from ways of resolving the Balkans crisis. . . mg -and buttress Pentagon needs the federation since the end of In the Senate a showdown loomed over whether around the globe. House . floor from Yugotlevle'elergnt oil refinery In the Cold War. to try to limit 'the president's war powers as the debate was expected next week. NoYI Sad following I NATO air ltrlke. serbia wants to retain con- House has sought to do- or .give him a fre...- hand. Also Thursday, . . Def~nse Secret~ry William Cohen . trol of Kosovo, which it regards as the republic's cut, A bipartisan group led by Sen . John McCain, R· announced he was sendmg 10 addttoonal B-52 bombers tural cradle despite the fact that ethnic Serbs were actu- Ariz. wanted to give the president the power to use to Europe, more _than ~o~bling the number now flying ally a minority there until a few weeks ago. NATO "wh~tever means necessary" to end the war. Others, long-range bombmg mtsstons from a base In England. . wants the province to be autonomous but still remain a including Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott R· The NATO bombing campaign that began March 24 nominal part of Serblil. Miss., considered such a move too open -ended. ' was desogned to force the serb-led Yugoslav government Congressional Democrats invoked the suffering of A senate vote could come next week. ODOT committee ends public hearings Kersh to headline regatta entertainment ver Thorn" from Caldwell, Ohio who performs top 40 rountry, old standard country, bluegrass and old classic rock songs; and Hunter, a newly formed group featuring foriner members of "The Photons" and Point Pleasant's Wendell Kelsey. Hunter will play on th~ 4th Street barg~ stage Friday and Saturday nights. · The Regatta entertainment rommittee, under the directibn of Steve Newsome, is rontinuing to book oth~r entertainers to fill the two stages through· out the weekend.. . . The Mason County Ministerial Association has booked "The Clark Family Twins• and local artists "ldleTymes" for their Saturday afternoon concert at the State 'theatre. · · Tamara Grate, 1998 Regatta Queen" will relinquish her crown on Thursday, June 24;' at the State Theatre. The annual Regatta parade _is slated for Friday evening. The Pleasant Valley Hospital River· Run and sternwheeler races are on tap Saturday ,afternoon, along with cruises ·on the P.A. Denny am." , . Friday night, the .Park ·will. rock with the sounds of "Southern Rock All and deckhand rompetitions. A bass tournament will bring fishermen from around the state 10 Point Stars." This group is composed of Dave Hlubek, founder of .Molly 1-btchet; ~ ginia. Jli•M""'~ {OJ p r i . - · Proponents ptlleled nearly 6,000 Jakaon Spira, faundina mllllllxr otBI.-k'outl.,lftija , 44o ~~r!'l• 1• • signatures, saying it will help attract of The Rosaington Band and Radio Tokyo; and Pete Geddes, foundi:r of'Tite· narnent boat parade and weigh-in are still in rhe woriCI. On June 26, the annual West Viiginia ·Bottle Show and Auction will be · buslnes,'l to Appalachia and improve Buster Olerry Band. held, in conjunction. with the Regatta, at the National Guard Armory. The The Southern Rock All Stars play with - combination of musical talent safety. show will be from 9 a.m. to I p.m. followed by an auction at I :30 p.m. · Opponents offered 1,571 signa- that electrifies audiences with a sourhern rock style that is their own. They The Regatta committee is still working on final plans and schedules for tures. Some say the project is not a storm the stage with lightning licks on guitar, thundering drums and boomthe weekend of fun. If you would like more information on this year's event, wise use of tax dollars, want a dif- . ing bass. Other bands already scheduled to appear during the Regatta include "Sil- call (304) 675-6897. ferent route. COLUMBUS (AP) ..:.. An Ohio Department of Transportation rommittee has finishC!l taking public comments about a proposal to · straighten parts of U.S. 33 through southeast Ohio. . The Transportation Review and Advisory Committee . will decide · May 26 whether to go ahead with the project, although planning already is well under way. The last day for public comments was Monday. The plan is part of a decad~-loog effort to straighten ·and widen the U.S. 33'corridor ronn.ecting Colum; bus with Interstate 77 in West Vir- N115hville .recording artist David Kersh will headline the ,entertainment for the Ninth Annual Point Pleasant Steinwheel Regatta June 24- 27. Kersh will take the stage at Battle Monument Park Saturday, June 26, arounil t\:30 p.m. His show will be followed at 10 p.m. by fireworks sponsored by the City of Point Pleasant and Kraemer and Sons. · Texas native Kersh, who released his debut album in fall 1996, has topped the chart with Top 10 hits including "Goodnight Sweetheart," "Another You," "Day In, Day Out,'' and "If I Never Stop Loving You." He ·has also released a remake of the Eric Oapton hit "Wonderful Tonight." Kersh's traditional country sound mixes with a '90s touch that links today's generation to the wide-ranging roots of country music. "l!ve always left myself wide open as far as the spectrum of country music today," Kersh said. "I try and cover all of it, because that's just me. That's why I do rock 'n' roll in my live show, its very much a part of who l mix, and a mixed pomeranian, along with three litters of puppies, all ideal pets, are waiting for· new homes; The Adoptathon is sponsored locally by the Meigs County Humane Society and across the oountrj> by the. North Shore Animal League and PETsMAIU Olarities. Two day.s of activities are planned for the event, which p1omises to be enjoyable even for those not inter· ested in.adopting dogs. While the goal is to empty the pound, those attending will be able to take in roncerts by.Porcelain, a Colum· bus-based band, on Saturday, and by a local Elvis Presley impersooator and Safety Pup on Sunday. Both· shows will take. to the stage at 2 p.m; ·Those who do choose a new pet will. be given dog food samples, informadog• 'ng thll Wtrekentl'l, A4:lo1Mth4)n, tiona) material about caring for a new Pound be held from noon pet," and a certificate from the Humane IN Mgel' to lind , _ hoiiiM durSociety for a half-price spay .or neuter PROM 1GIIII Melg8 High Approximately l5 dogs and puppies, Meigs County's First Pet Adoptathon to operation. · School prom king end q - will be •lected •:perfect" fof'families looking for a nice he held Sat'urday and Sooday. . T!te event will take place at the from thll group · of cendldlt.. Saturday . pet, are on hand at the Meigs County · Acconding to Dog Warden Bill Dye, Rocksprings Fairgrounds, near the dog night T11e cendldllelllre from the left, Sheri · DOg Pound, w~iting to be adopted at · beagle · mixes, shepherd mixes, a lab shelter. Wright, Becky Johneon, Bridget V.ughen, B, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--~------~ Aly:aon PetteriOI\, end king, Ryan Rl1118burg, J. T. Humphreya, Denial Hennen, Jeremiah Bentley, end Dwight 14*1hower. Theme of the jJrom Is ."Only for One Night .. Top .Southern scholars ·hOnored at banquet SUNDAY POMEROY - Helen Moosbian,. · Sports April 30, 11K18 Local diamond results, Page 4&5 · Family relationships & stress, Page·8 Beat ofthe Bend, Page 12 Today: Sunny ' High: IIOa; Low: 40a .. • • • . ' Friday ' •Budded &: Blooming • Over lSO varieties to choose from *BOB'S IS.FULLY STOCKED All YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER ANNUALS AND BEAunFUL HANGING BASKETS • Shipped to our retail locations t/aily, fresh from the greenhouse Including: Marigolds • Alyssum • Ageratum • SaMa • Impatiens • Begonias • Boston Ferns • Zonal Geraniums • And Much More TWO LOCATIONS: 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEFIOY·MASON BFIIDOE, MASON, WV PHONE (304) n3..a721 OPEN 7 DAYS A 'WEEK ' 2400 EASTERN AVENUE, OALUPOUS, OHIO. PHONE (740) 448-1171 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK By JIM FREEMAN "People are talking about South. Sentinel Newl Stiff 1 ,' ern High School,~ he said. "You Eighty students from the South· shouldn.'t be able to .do what you em Local S~hool District were are doing. You are a JlO!lr district, honored Thursday night at the disan isolated district." ' -He credited the district's teachers lrict's twelfth annual academic · excellence banquet held at Southand staff for the district's high perern High School in Racine. centage of students attending postState Representative John Carey high sc~ool colleges and universities, and the district's score on the (R-Wellston) briefly addressed the students, encouraging ihem to view recently released state reJ>ort card learning as • life-long pursuit. on schools. Carey, elected state represent&· Ironically, the name of last_year's schofarship winner, Heather Nirole live In f':lovember, 1994, formerly served as mayor of Wellston and Jones, was the first name drawn, SOiiihem ..venth •. before that served as aid for former but since the scholarship is good gl'lder Bethany Amberger ..-lve!l. 1 fr81h1118n U.S. Representative Ciarence _ Stlte Repn- fonhe freshman year only, another YHI' 8Cholll'lhlp from the Unlverelty of Rio Miller. · 1e~tlvl John . Ctrly (R·W•II· name had to be drawn. He said people told him that no lton) ''ltlrndlng addr8l81d 80 Also, Middleport-Pomeroy Gr1nde 1t the Southern Loc1l Ac1demlc one fro~ _southeastern ,Ohio with-. Southern Local' academic hon· Rotary Club mem~r and Syracuse A-rd• Banquet Thllt'ldly night at Southam out poltttcal connecuons could 0 , _ and their gll8lt8 lit Thur8- Elementary Proncrpal Robert Bee- High School In RICine. She II ahOWn with work In Congress, but through hard dliy nlght'l Southern Local Aced· gle presented a $100 savings bond URG'• J1ke BI!M, left, 1nd URG Prelldent Dr. Berry M. Dol'ley. Her nemew• Hlected It 1'111work and effort he ·managed emlc A-rd• Banquet. to Merri Collins. . ' dom. · become a member of Miller's staff. . · Both Amberger and Collins' tie and Rachell Marshall , Carey told the crowd of 381 people that the Ohio · names were.selected at random, · ' Southern Junior High ~ eighth grade, Crystal Cot- . legislature still plans- despite legal challenges- on Honorees were: trill, Mariam El-Dabaja and Brandon Smith; seventh engratlng Ohio's state motto, "With God all things are Southern High School - 12th grade, Teresa Bush, grade, Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford, Codi possible," on the newly .renovated' statehouse in O!rista Circle, Jenny Carleton, Josh Ervin, Suzanne Davis, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Andrea Tedford Columbus. · Evans, Jenny Howerton, Jeremiah Johnson, Kara Klng, "If you take away any one thing tonight, take away Jesse Little, J.ason Roush and Kim Sayre; lith grade, and Katie Sayre. Letart Falls Elementary - serond grade, Kevin this: With God all things are possible," he said. Jamie Baker, Heather Dailey, Stacy Ervin, Clint~n Copplck, Christopher .Holter, Tosha Jones, ' Brittany Jake Bapst, from the University of Rio Grande, and Hatcher, Kim Ihle, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Julte Meldau, Rachael -Pickens, Anthony Shamblin and URG President Dr. Barry M..Doiscy presented a fresh- Nakao, O!ris Randolph and Brandon Wolfe; lOth Caleb · U tt; third grade, Erin Olapman, Megan Day, ·man year scholarship wort!¥ $2,443 to seventh-grader grade, Jonathan Evans, Olad Hubbard, Shauna Manuel Brittany Hill and Whitney Riffle. Bethany Amberger. • and Brenna Sisaon; ninth gr~de, Joe Cornell, Tyler Lit· ,, ~· -~·-- ----,-·--·--·· -· -- ......-·----·----· --;._ __ • .....,._...,.... -~...... ---·--- ·------- ... ;._,._._... _,:._....,....._ __ - ~ · PRESENTED port-Pomeroy Rotary Club preeented 1 $100' ..vlngl bond to SyriCUH Elementlry wcond gr1der Merrl Collin• It the Southern Local Ace· demlc Award• Benq~t T11ur8day night. She Ia ahown with Syr1cu.. Principal Robert Blegle, who 11 a member of the Rotlry Club. Her name wH Hlected It r1ndom. Portland Elementary - fourth grade, Miranda · McKelvey, Bethany Vance;.fifth grade, Dustin Brinager, Heather Nicole Jones; si ~th grade, Sara Cammarata, 1 Continued on page 3 �, ,. . Friday, Aprll30, 1999 Commentary • • • . . '*"' t • • . . . . ,. Hazel Brafford Arnold weather Hazel Brafford Arnold, 82, Pomeroy, died Thursday, April 29, 1999 at. bet residence. She was born Oct~ S, 1916 in Red House, W.Va., daughter of the late John William and E.valine Mash Brofford. She was a homemaker and attended the Zion Church of Christ. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Bertha and Patrick Willilirns of Ray, and Evaline and Ronald McNally of Amesville; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Lester and Lois Arnold of Westerville, and Nathan Ill and Shejla Annold, and Wallet Arnold, all of Pomeroy: a stepdaughter and son-in· law, Maybelle and John DeVer of Otarleston, W.Va.; a sister, Burdell Brofford of Columbus;.bmthers, Anhur Brofford of Columbus, and Harold Brofford cif Westerville; two sisters-in-law, Isabel Brofford of Westerville, and· Ruth Brof· ford of Grove City; tO grandchildren and 13 gr'eat·grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Nathan Eddy Arnold II; four brothers, William, Clayton, Alfred and Brady Brofford; and a sister, Pearl Oark . Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Virgil Phillips oij'icjating. Burial will be in the Horner Hill Cemetery. Friends may call allbe funeral home from 4-9 p.m. today. Saturday, May 1 The media blame the high school, the town, the scoop for the media to print that one!), ahd the . parents •• hell, they'll even blame themselves if killers aren't in it. 'Oddballs were rejected by other they think viewers will watch it. oddballs •• how alienated can you get? Oh, and guns. If the kids hadn 'I had guns, none They called themselves Goths, but actual · · Goths have denounced their actions. Actual Goths if this would have happened. Conversely, if only there had been MORE spend their time putting on pale makeup and read· ing Poe. They do not run amok with machine guns, these two kids could have been shot down before the killin1 began. Teachers with concealed guns. weapons. That's what America needs. They listened to Marilyn Manson COs. Is Mar· Simple expi'IJlation? These were nerds with ilyn Manson to blame? No. Marilyn Manson has guns out to blow up a world that mocked !hell), dcplpred the .killing. (Rock stars are apparently and to which they believe they would never now required to deplore massacres as a price for belong. These outbursts of adolescent rage, like their fame.) · .They played· DOOM and QUAKE.. Arc the spate of disgnmllcd employee massaaei in videogames to blame? No. Mil.lions of nerds play the '80s, just a toxic byproduct of capitalism, the high price of freedom . They're the leimadoes of DOOM and QUAKE, and kill nothing but time. . They committed their crimes on Hitler's binh· Aberty, the earthquakes, the raging fire. If we could predict these horrible events, day. Were they Nazis? No. One of them was Jew· I Monoftold INO. l41 'n0' I• ' 0· .. .. Kathryn Chapman . r-·- ---"------------------...,------------ - - ,..,_y. :E ditorial views. YEAH... IGITA W. VA. KV. c Inc. - HU5&Sil4CK INJNt EVERYPAY · AFTER SCHOOL ~. 0 --····~·· - Lament of an old-fa.s.hioned ·investor Mystery of who ordered·Pan Am bombing remains • TQday In History ... .. ,. . .. ..... w t • ' :Nearly .perfect.conditions forecast for- this .. weekend ,.. \ ~y The Aasocleted .; J ' Kathryn Chapman, Gallipolis, died Friday, April 30, 1999 in Holzer Medical Center. · Arrangements will be announced by the fisher Funeral Home.• Springs cleanup for Racine Village will be held the first week of May. Residents are to put items at the curb for pickup. Batteries, tires and oir cans will not be accepted. SHS ham-turkey dinner Southern Junior High School will hold a ham-turkey dinner Sunday, 11 ·2 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. Adults $4.75, children $3 .~0 . Take-out av~ilable . Menu includes ham or tur~ey, noodl es, sides, beverage and dessens. Election luncheon An election day luncheon will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Sing to be held A hymn sing will be held S.alurday, 7 p.m. at the Mt. Oiive Communi· · ty Church. Long Bottom, with "Eternity" from Point Pleasa'nt, W. Va. si nging. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. Dance set · · A round and square dance will be held Satu~day from 8 to u· p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. True Country will play and Ronnie Wood will be the' caller. Council meeting changed · . Syracuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at village hall mstead of Thursday, the regular meeting time. Eastern Board to meet John N. Hill Eastern Local School Board will have a special meeting Monday, 6:311 p.m. at the administration office. Purpose will be to review and perhap! award bids for building projects. · ' John N. Hill, 83, Letart Falls, died Friday, April30, 1999 in the Ravenswood (W.Va.) Care Center. .Services will be' held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Roush funeral Home, . Ravenswood, and friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m. Further arrangements will 'be announced. · Immunization clinic set Carl ·Hubbard The Meigs County Health Depanmenl will offer an immunization clin; ic Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Ea~h c~il~ ~ust be accompanied by a parenl/legaf guard1an and present the ch1ld s Immunization record. ESC to meet Pre••" . , The governance committee of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service A nearly perfect weekend; weatherwise, 'ts being predicted for Ohio. Center will meet Monday, all p.m. at the office located at 320 East Main Carl. Leslie ~ubbard, 87, Racine, died <;~n Friday, April 30, 1999, at the Forecasters say it will be sunny and dry Saturday and Sunday, with Street, Pomeroy. The policy committee Will meet on May 13 at 6 p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · highs mostly in the 70s: . · the office located at 507 Richland Ave., Athens. · He was born in Syracuse on January 7, 1912, to the late Leslie and Mary . ·A high pressure system centered over tbe Great Lakes is being credited Hendricks.Hubbard. He was a retired ironworker with Local 787 in Parkers· AA groups to meet · by the National Weather Service for the· lovely conditions. burg. W.Va., and attended the Church of the Nazarene. He was also a member An open discussion meeting of the Women's AA will be held at i607 With skies clear, overnight ,temperatures ·~iJI dip into the upper 30s. of the Pomeroy• Racine Lodge 164, F&AM. Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, tonighi (Friday) at 7 p.m . Saturday there will be~ . The record-high temperature for this dat~ · al ·the Columbus weather sla· Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law: larry and Edie Hubbard of closed AA Big Book study meeting, non-smoking. 'ion was 89 degrees in 1942 while the recori:J.Iow was 30 fn 1971. Sunset Racine, Roger and Nancy Hubbard of Racine, and James and Shiela Hubbard, Trustees set session tonight will be at 8:24p.m. and sunrise Saturday 6:32a.m. · lancaster; a daughter and son-in-law, Bonnie and Ronnie Ransom of Racine; a The Rutland Township Trustees will meet at5 p.in. Tuesday at the Rut~ . Weather forecast: brother, Oris Hubbard, Pomeroy; 25 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. land Fire Station. Tonight...Cieai. Lows 40 to 45. Light northeast )'lind. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Minnie Adrienne Whitlock Hub· Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs 70.to 75. . . bard; a daughter, !'laney Hubbard Patterson; a son, Ronnie Hubbard; a stepson, . . Saturcllly night ...Clear. Lows.in the mid 40s. William Whitlock; four brothets: lawrenoe, Norman, Edison, and William• 1 'f • ...: ...... I .n Exted.ded rorecast: "' Hubbard; four sistets: Elizabeth Stewart, Louise Anderson, Mildred Pierce, and Sunclar:~.Sunny. Highs in the mid 10s. ' Virginia Molden, · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A process for a structure within whi<;'ti clear. Lows·50 to 55.and ~ighs 75to 80. Graveside se..Vices will be held at II a.m.' on Monday, May 3, -1999 at the Democratic leader says he was they could operate," Morley told the cloudy. Lows 50 io 55 and highs 80 to 85. Letart Falls Cemelery·Chapel in Racine. . · approached by a man who wants to Chronicle Tribune of Warrel}. •· Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeiat Home in Racine on Sunday from take a jailed mob leader's place. "Then he said 'Don't worry. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be held on Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Michael Morley, who is chairman We're not going IQ ask you to fix a . s(\lall explosive device. under the direction of the Pomeroy' Racine Lodge 164, F&AM. · By The Ass!!clalell fress of the party in Mahoning County, case If we have to whack someone /" Three school districts in an easterq said the man approacheo him · in a Strollo, 68, is behind bars aft~r •. fie said the device was found after . Ohio couqty. cancel¢ c!i~Sj~e!!Joday . ~.hoo! ,ncar th~ building at Maysville · · • restaurant in March - just weeks pleading guilty in February to ru~ ­ for undisclosed safety reasons, and High School, and was removed and Charles Roben Lewis Sarson, n; Racine, died Thursday, April 29, 1999 after mob leader Leoine ·" Lenny" ning a mob operation in eastern deputies were posted at some schools detonated. No one was injured. Strollo testified against his subordi· Ohio, plotting to kill a rival gang in Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' in a neighborjng county after an .. . . leader, running a numbers game al)d • Stephenson said he put officers at He was born in New Brighton, Pa. on May. 10, 1926, son of the taie nates. elqllosive lft:?ce w~ found_on one ,the schools to raise law · enforce· . Wheeler aqd Ethel Pickens Sarson. He was a heavy equipment operator for Morley sa1d the man; whom he bribing qfficials. Dozens of othe.ri; •campus, ofticiala·satd. . · · mentts visibility. · · llvans Concrete, now Martin Marietta, in Ravenswood, W.Va. He was a had never mel, S.id he had been in have been convicted of taking part in lbey are the latest closures and contact with Cleveland and Pitts· a wide range of mob·rl\lated activl· "Everybody's very uneasy about member of the Racine American Legion, Post602. · ~ports of heightened tension followties. . all this," he said today. "I wanted to Surviving are his wife, Stella McCoy Sarson; three daughters and sons· burgh members of the mob. . ing shootings last· week in Littleton, make sure kids saw these oftieers iri·law: Batban and 10m La'ite, Cheryl and Paul Milliron ·and Stella · "He told me rhatthey recognized Morley sa.id he inlle:nuJ*d ~ Colo., whfch left 15 people dead. there. I wanted them to understand "~a~my" and Carl Alley, all tif Racine; a son, Michael Sarson of Racine; a void existed and they had decided man, told him he was not interesiOd ' . In Gu~rnsey , GoUJ!Iy, the ·,Epst we're trying to provide a safe erivi· five grandchildren; and two sisters, Margaret Wolfe of Racine, and Juanita to work with him in establishing a in helping and called the FBI. Guernsey, Cambridge and Rolling ronment." .., Justice of Belpre! · · Hills districts ·canceled classes for Four Xenia High School students He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Wheeler Sarson Jr., Ralph what the sheriff's dCpartment would were charged and suspended on Sarson .and Harold Sarson; two sisters, Louise Meredith and Virgie Ours; . Units of the Meigs County Emer· arrival; · describe only as safety concerns. All Thursday after allegedly threatening and two grandchildren. . . gency Medical Service recorded nine 6:34·p.m .• Beec~ Stree~ Pomeroy, undetermined number of students "to do something similar" to what Graveside services will b~ 11 a.m. Saturday in the Letan Falls Cemetery, were affeCted..~·'·,. { \ j l u . , 11., ~ occurred · in Littleton, Colo., police with the Rev. Bruce Utt officiating. Friends may .call at the Roush Funeral calls for assistance Thursday. Units James Ward, treated ·attbe scene; responding included: 8:15 p.m.,' North Second Avenue', In Muskingutn. CounJy, _14 U. Dan Donaliue said. Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., ofrom 5-8 p.m. today. C::::ENTRAL DISPATCH Robbie Clonch, treated at the 5cene, deputies were placed at middle and 12:18 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabil· Middlepon squad assisted . . high schools as a precaution arid ·to . itation Center, Louie Sarson, Veter· · . RACINE ease fears following the disi:overy on ans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy 6:27p.m., VFD 'and squad to state . Thursday of what Sheriff Bob squad assisted; Route ·124, motor-vehicle accident, Stephensop wou)d describe only as a 7:46 a.m., Third Street, Middle· Amy Shultz, VMH. · • • port, Mike Smith, VMH, Mi<jdleport RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Depanmenl and 2:30 p.m., RRC, Iva Denn'y, squad assisted; VMH. ~ATI/"'1\"" 10:23 a.m., Bigley. Ridge Road, TUPPERS PLAINS BAAOIN NIGHT Long Bottom, David Priddy. VMH, 10:25 a.m., state Route 124, ALL 8EAT8 $2:00 Reedsville squad assisted; Leonard Barber, Camden-Clark 2:17 p.m., Kingsbury Road, Memorial Hospital, Reedsvil]~ Pomeroy, Hazel Arnold, dead on squad assisted. · · t Democratic chairman: man wantefJ to take jailed mob leader's place ...... ~ch.~ols re target o' threats charles R Sarson Meigs EMS logs 9 calls 441···· The Daily: :Sel1ttin•~ll .. (USPs il)...0) , . Co01mouolly N....,.por Holdlwp,tne. ,. Top Southern .s cholars ... · Pubtilhed ~·ry wrooon, folooday IJu""aJI Fridly, 111 Cout1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the 'Ohio VIlle) ·PubtlohinK Compony.-Sooond ct.. ~~ :t:.tOhr\:;.:io<lthe ~bia:· New.,..,.,~ · - : .... - ........,.llld Hllf'llllellftlaiOIWI•'fttl • Dol~ s.o~tttot, ·m ~ St., Pl>n·~~o~;d' 4! 7 · sulltilcalf'I'JON RATES ~ 1~c.n~or .. Motor-i ene w..t..,............................. .S2W one Mooth: ................: .............. $8.70 One Ycar..................... ~ ............ $104.00 SINGLE copy Pf\ICE s.~~;;';;;;i'[i;;iri~~·;;;·j;;:'ii;;'~~~ ,.m111n ""'""".diN<StoTho o.;ay Sentinel on ~::~~:.!J.,:~h bui• Cr~k .wml"' No nbocrii><il>!t t.y ,.;t pmniued ,• .,... SCHOLARS- Tha following Southern Locelalementary atudenta wera honored ·"l'huraday n~ht at the $outhem Local Acadtmlr. Excell111ce ·Banqult• Th.v ara ' from lift·' front ~•ow • •J \ _,C_ _& ' ..:11 "'! -, • ~ •._._. Fal 1 Elemantary aacond graue, Kevin Copplck, Chrtatopher Holter, Toeha Jones, Brit· tany Meldau, Rachael Plckena, Anthony Shamblin and Celab Uti; third greda, Erin Chapman, Megan Day, Brittany Hill and Whitney Rime; ncond row- Portland Elementary fourth grada, Miranda McKelvey! Bathany Vance; fifth grade, Dualln Brlnag.1er, Haathlr 1\!lcole Jonea; alxth : grade, Sara Cammarata, Autumn Reed , Bryan Smith and Ryan Smith·1 third row - Syracu11 El• , . . mantary ncond grade, Zachary Aah, Merrl Collin a, Alex.Hawley, Emma Huntar, CheiHa Pape and Sac mdalntflh!_Patleraon; third grada, Morgan Brown, 4nctaay BIIZZird, Heather Cundiff, Stephania 11n r .... rah El-DabaJa and.Erlc Plerca;.fCIJirth row, Syracu~te Elamentary fourth grada, Nlcholaa Buck, Chance Colllna, Olivia Dudding, Mallory Hlll1Jacob Huntar, Adalle Rice and AahiH Taaford; fifth grade, Ryan Amberger and John Bantz; alxth grade, Aahton Brown and Stecy Snyder. . whercr home Wrier aerY ice is available. 'Ptlbli1her JQerva the risht to ldjllllrlleJ dur· iaa the aulllcrlptlon period. Subterlplion rlilll Continued from paga 1 grade, Ashton Brown and Stac~ . Autumn Reed, Bryan · Smith and · Snyder. · .. Ryan Smith. Honorees were presented medal· lions by Southern Local Board of Syracuse Elementary - second Education President Roben Collins: , grade, Zachary Ash, Merri Collins, Alex Hawley, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape· and Samantha Patter· son; third grade, Morgan Brown . Lindsay .Buzzard, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah El·Dabaja and Eric Pierce ; fourth · grade, Nicholas Buck, Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Adelle Rice and Ash· lee Teaford; fifth grade, Ryan Amberger ·and John Bentz; sixth fhanps '"" be implemented .by clwlaina the · dut.~tian of the sublocriplion. •:'' ' MAtLSIJIIIICRIPTIIIN . itul!l• M. . CooniJ 13 Weeb: .......................... $27.30 26 Weeki .............. :............ .S$3.82 !2 w..u .....................:.... .su~.!li Oublde Melp CouolJ . 13 W..lat .....!..,...l .........:.:.s29.2S . 26 W..kl-...................... .$$6.68 52 """~ ...... ,..............._,,S109.7% LOST & FOUND {PQ13) . N~o.pi.rt~ta " ••••' ...be( wtfl.ll~.S'.' JWPart; ••urt 11 • • 1n1 · Gtaerat Maa...........................EltL UOt 1 N...~ .........................:.....:.............Ext; 1102 or ExL 1106 Other Sarvlcea AdwertlolQ. ........................:......,.E•L 1~114 Ctrallllo1L..:. ....::...•..:...:.........EltL 1103 ClaiiiW lliii&L o.l.l.,;,'o\,L,.~,,..-,.,.,.,.,,Eft.r llOO 7:20 & 1:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20& 3:20 denta Ml'l honored night at the L.ocet Acadamlc Excellence Shown ara, by row from lift: flrat row ..- eighth Cryttal Cottrill, Mariam El~DabaJa and Brandon Smith; eevtmth grade, Bethany Ambel'gar, Bradford, Codl Davl1, Sarah Hawlay, Tebltha Jonas, Andrea Tedford and Kltla Sayra; row -10th grada, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, Shauna Manuel and Branna Sls10n; ninth· grade, Joe Cornell, Tyler Utile and Rachell Mar• aha II; third row -11th grade, Jaml" Bakar, Haathar Dailey, Stacy Ervin, Kim lhla, Ambar Maynard, Kyla Norrla, Julie Nak10, Chris Randolph and Brandon Wolfe; fourth row- 12th grade, Teraaa . Bueh, Chrlata Clrcl,, Jtmny Carllto", Joeh Ervin, Suzanne Evans; Jenny Howarton,' Jaramlah Joh~aon, Kara King,, Jas11 Utile, Jnon Rouah end Kim Sayra. . .. . ' .. • ........ 'I .. By 1111 Sholl" MMsacres are called ."tragedies,'' as though some 111 Court St., PomerOy, Ohio demented Shakespeare had 740 1182-2150 • Fax: 1182·2157 scribbledotl)cse ugly IICCIIcs. • But the traply is over by the time we sit down to Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. watch it. The acton either are dead or have ned in ter· ROBERT L WINGETT ror. AI I we get to see arc "'c Publlahar stretchers leaving the scene~ the authorities searchina . DIANE HILL CHARLENE.HOEFUCH through the rubble, as tl!e suave voices of the air· Controller General Man.,waves tell us what we'rc.supposed to think about it. We're aftcn:nath junkies, uninvited guests who 1lN Sentinel tNIGOII'NIII ,.,.,.. 1o rt.• M/101 from ,....,.. Ott • , _ , , . , . . ot ,... blunder onto the crime scene and help ourselves to loe. (* ., - } ,. ol P' ~ Jttt.,. .,.. ,._'-'*1 MHI •N m.y I»~- E~ Mould lntJiutH • _,.,..,.,._. the grief of others, as if the mere act of paying •da1 .,., tttG tMyt~trw phoM numb«. Sptlelfy • d.,. H ,_.•• • ,..,.,.,. to • ,.. Wow , . , . 01 ,.,., 111111 to: Ull.,. to Ill• editor, TIN Sentinel, 111 Court at, attention had earned us a piece of it. . Ohio U'fl; or, FAJ( lo 740-~117. ' We seem to thiQk that these events occur so we can learn sonic· thing. Why, then, do the lessons always remain the same? Sooner or later, you'd think we'd graduate and. move on .. Certainly, we get our share of liere ~excerpts from editorials in newspapers in the United States: ~MY explanations. We are given .theories :The News Herald of Panama City, Fla., about what drove the killers to i~ '.pn Colorado school shootings: how we could have prevented this · · We ~now who is responsible for turning the Colorado high school into a. tragedy, what we must do to stop the . lilling field . ... We even know ... who possibly could have prevented it: ne•t one. But the explanations are as ;Mike Vendegnia, or Alisa Owen, or Greg Barnes. Others, too, and students appalling as ·the m·assacres them· ·all. · selves. · . Dy Jan Klebold, recalled fellow senior Vendegnia, "was into guns and · After the carnage, we get the hot · air, the blow-dried heads bringing .stufflike that. We'd talk and joke around." . Klebold and Eric Harris always "were joking around saying, 'We are the tears live to your Jiving room. From all across the country, . the ·going to•shoot you,'" Owen said. · It was Barnes who told the Denver Rocky Mountain News that no one media descend. In the parking Jots of took .Harris and Klebold seriously. He needed no prompting to add, "That Littleton, Colo., video crews stand around drinking coffee, waiting for was a mistake." ... · , . some weeping· teen to walk by so It's not pleasant to imagine·a scliool resource officer or an administrator · asking parents to come in to talk about suspicions other students have of they can grab a'shot. Psychologists crawl out of the their son. But that apparently is the only prevention that can work . ... : In truth, the first defense against a situation like this·is other students. It's woodwork to tell us when the people of Littleton can expect closure. Only politicians whO cloud..the issue. . . · when closure is achieved, to the sat· The Seattle Times, on Colorado school shootings: Adolf Hitler was born 110 .years ago April 20 and committed suicide a isfaction of the media, will we stop half-century ago, but he lives on ·..:... resurrected to describe war crimes in far· watching.. • So what are the excuses this ·a.way Kosovo and to inspire unspeakable horrors toward children so close to time? home. The boys killed because they were outsiders. ish. They killed white athletes, an act Hiller would would we really try to stop them? No. We'd stan.d Two students became gunmen at a middle-class sub~rban high school in their way, cameranolling, ready to capture ali)' ·near Denver, Colo., killing 15 people and wounding at least23 others in one they were members of the Trenchcoat Mafia, we have abhorred. "Where were their parents?" we cry. Well, rampage a.s it happens. The aftermath of Littleton ·of the worst shooting rampages in recent history. Classmates say the boys were told, • ·group of weirdos on the fringes of what were they supposed to do? Suspect that their is just another morbid diversion, until the next were part of a group that spoke admiringly of Hitler and wore swastikas on high school culture. Bu't no, the actual Trenchcoat own children were about to embark on a killing beast comes along. their clotlling; the carefully planned spree was aimed first at minoritjes and Mafia said that the killers were only on the fringes spree, Md tum them .in? What then? Guidance Copyrlghl1811 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . of theidringe. Sure enough, there's a picture of ·athletes, then at any human being in their paths .... ' The first rash of shootings prompted disbelief that such a thing could hap- the Trenchcoat Mafia in the yearbook (what a counseling? .Jien at a school. By Springfield last May, the disbelief had narrowed. Once t~e nation unwillingly absorbed school shootings as a freakish reality of modern education, the disbelief was no longer that it could happen, but that it might happen often, or nearby. • · Hitler is an inappropriate metaptior for nearly any current event, QO mal· By .JOHN CUNNIFF Smart investors also diversified, stocks. The old-fashioned , 1 .t~r how terrible. But one of the lessons of Hitler is the frightening ability of And so, "armed with youth, a AP Sueln- Analyel if they could afford to do so. They :humans to ·accept the terrible as normal. · · . NEWYORI<(AP) - Th~lamenl bought a ·variety ·of stocks so they . wealth of knowledge, and unbound· investor, for example, once The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, of the old-fashioned investor sounds wouldn't be vulnerable to a down· ed energy, I was sure t 'wo~ld make could estit(Ulte the value of today like that of the worried clergy· turn in one. And then they wailed. my mark in the investment world," an Lessons from Littleton: Perritt recently told readers of his ,a company's shares · ; Maybe the Trenchcoat Mafia didn't seem any more threatening than other man: How do you find your way in patiently. There was little disagreement ''Mutual Fund Letter." through such indicators as teenage cliques that adopt a certain look or attitude, even if that attitude was · an environment where values don't count? And he did. His work with under· about all this. You invested only rebellious and antisocial. ... · The . old-fashioned investor, for nlued . small-company . stocks is price-earnings or price- . But Tuesday's carnage at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., is a example, once could estimate the after wary investigation; you greatly. appreciated by a generation . equity ratios. These ratios horrifying reminder to school officials everywhere that th~y need to be vig· value of a company's shares through watched each quarter-point 'price of small investors. His analyse~ of. chapge; you waited patiently over ilant when it comes to violence.... were time-teste,tl. such indicators .as price-earnings or mutual funds are widety followed . . the long·haul, usua. l ly for y~ars. · · The Littleton attack, after all, is not an isolated incident: Even as violence Partly with tongue in cheek -to History had shown this was the continues tq deere~ on school campuses nationwide, with 90 percent of price-equity ratios. These ratios were. time-tested. what extent is open to various inter· so. That's the way to go; ask any kid: way to go, and people !ike Benjamin ·schools reporting no serious violent crimes, incidents like those in Pearl, prctalions - Perritt says he had a But for poor Perritt and his like, . In a marketplace where for years Graham, the father of modern secu· Miss.; Paducah, Ky.; Jonesboro, Ark.; and Springfield, Ore., seem to signal had been willing to pay 14 rities analysis, were to be ignored at good measure of the marketplace, .the time is wrong. "I have bee~ a terrifying and deadly trend. Loners, ki(js who are teased and ostracized, investors times annual earnings, for example, your peril. They had laid down the "until I rail headfirst into the decade cursed,'' he says. "I believed what! turn to acts of unspeakable violence. Littleton's distinction is that it was the a profitable, growing. well-managed . had been taught" of the 1990s.." rules; you obeyed. most deadly.... company with good products might What happened then, he says, is And so, h(lalti~•. ll!t"tears of . You probably studied Graham's It's encouraging that many schools and communities aren 'I ignoring the that "everything I was taug~t about· the crocodi Je staining ·a ·visage thar be a buy at 7 times. teachings, just as Gerald Perritt potential for a tragedy in their. midst. It might, at least, have been wonh studied them while earning a doctor· successful investing in business once exuded'confidence,"[ have lit· ·aut grants, workshops and programs can only do·so much. The bottom looking into, which more than inci· ate in business administration. school doesn't work anymore." tie chance of making 10 percent OJ line is paying attentiolj. and everyone,- parents, volunteers who work·with "As practiced, the way to invest is 20 ~rcent a day from my invest-: dentally is what old-fashioned Graham preached that the surest . ybuth, teachers, administrators and even other students - ·needs to have investors did before buying. You way to capital erosion wlis to pay lei take a handful of stocks w)tose ment portfolio." ' their antennae up.... Undoubtedly, he has your sympa· . never bought hastily; no more than too much for the stock of a good names you got from Internet chat Daily Jefferson County Union, you'd sell in just a few weeks. rooms. Buy stocks that have no" thy. Perhaps you too ·havc:had the : 90mpany, says Perritt, a still savvy That was before time sped ·up, invesleir and investment advisor. earnings at all. And don't fall in loVe same fate befall you, and so you · Fort Atkinson, Wis., on school shootings: with them. ·understand. •· . : which was back in the pre-1990s. "Old Ben told me,'' he said, to In the minutes and hours after the first shots were fired in Littleton, Colo., Rather ·than succumbing to the Returns · of that sort, Perri II : Back then, companies earned money "do your homework, locate well-run the media were scrambling to piece together the scenario inside Columbine by being efficient, by cutting companies, and pay a modest multi· · lure of long-term investing, trade despairs, "are reserved for investors · High School. ... expenses, managing capital, deveJ: pie of expected earnings:" Th.at, said out of these high-flying stocks and under the age of~ who have never · In ·the days that followed, however, the big question has been: How can · America stop tragedies such as this from happening again? And everyone oping products and growing slowly. Ben, was the way to prosper .in take your profits after a few hours or seen the stock market go down." seems to have a different answer. There are those who would have us install metal detectors in our schools or require students to wear uniforms so no teen-ager feels or can be differ· · By J.cii Ancler110n Palestine-General Com· report that JibrU personally met.with Iranian cab- . epl and outside the pack. · mand (PFLP-Gq, which inet. ministers and Revolutionary Guard leaders : Thert are · others who tout stricter gun control, saying that curbing and Jen Holler Even if the chief suspects in the bombing of 31\ generally specializes in twice in July 1988 to seal the despicable deal. The forearms' availability is the first step in halting violence. vicious attacks on inno· final go-ahead was given in Beirut weeks later. : There are people, including some Wisconsin legislators, who propose · American airliner are convicted this year, the Several key u,s. intelligence 5!1U~S agree cents· in Israel. He was families of the victims may be no closer to find· b~nning minors' purchase of COs .and tapes bearing labels that warn of that the PLO's version makes a lot of sense. Iran ing out which top leaders of which countries kicked out of the Palestine nasty, inciteful and questionable lyrics. ... · was viscerally ·angiy att~e United States, but did· ordered the· terrorism. · Liberation Organization· : While well-meaning, these are knee-jerk responses to a much deeper In December 1988, Pan Am Flight 103 was decades ago, and has more n 'I feel it could afford an overt •• trB~:Cable •• ter· ptoblem troubling America's children, and turning off TVs, banning COs or rorist act while it was busy with the Iran-Iraq hosblown up in the air over the tiny village of than once tried to assassi· ll)lnsfor~ ·ng schools into prisons w.ill not alo~e prevent another Littleton, · . lilities. · Lockerbie, Scotland. All 259 passengers on the nate his enemy Yasse~ Jenesboro r West Paducah 'from taking place. . plane •• 189 of them Americans·· and 11 persons Arafat. · Jibril was hurting for cash at the !18me time. : We do I claim to be psychologists, but it seems clear that many children Thou&h he had been no great friend of Iran, his on the ground were killed. Arafal himself once showed us a PLO intclli· ate not learning two very basic concepts that previous generations were normal . patrons, Libya's Qaddafi and Syria's Evidence in the murky world of intelligence gence report that detailed Jibril's involvement in tl!"ghl at home from ea.rly on:. Resil"Ct and responsibility. ... ' .Hafez Assad, were coming up shorl. Jibril was soon pointed to a contract hit arranged by an the bombing. Certainly Arafat has r~ns to dis· • America has become a nation that treats the symptoms instead of the dis· never a mercenary before or si nee, but such an else. Teaching respect and resp<lnsibili.ty early on at home might not single· angry, America-hating Iranian government in credit Jibril, whose PFLP·GC is one of.the most l operation could fit into his twisted anti-Israel pat· cahoots with a radical Palestinian terrorist group. important rejectionist Palestinian aroups doing h~edly stave offan epidemic ofs~hool violence, butit is a very good piB~:C But physical evidence developed a strong. link .everything it can to quash Arafal'l deals for peace · tern. to start. : ~sides, Jibril's PllLP·GC was the lone terror· to two Libyan intelligence agents, Abdel Basset wid~ Israel. Ali ai-Megrahi and Lamen Khalifa Fhimah. But ·independent U.S. intelligence sources ist group with the expertise and previous expcri· Libyan strongman Muammar Qaddafi refused for have alleged for years that the Iranians paid Jibril ilnce in blowing up airplanes. They perfected the ·ltr The Auocl...cl Pre.. years to tum them over for trial in Scotland, to blow up the airliner. The two Libyans current· plastiq~e-expiOBive bqmb, which ~ld be plant~ : Today is Frida~,Apri130,the !20th day of 1999. There are 245 days left whieh produced American-led international sane· ly charged with the crime were .likely ·involved, . ed aboard a plane and alta4:hed .lei an altimeter. in the year. . . lions. they add, but 'the directors and paymasters were designed lei trigger the bomb .whe·n the plane· : Today's Highll&ht in History: A compromise wu recently reached, and the Iranian government officials, and the overseers reached a certain altitude. ; On April 30, 1939, the New York World's Fair officially opened. , · 1Wo months before the explosion, in fact, a two were flown to the Netherlands where; on were Jibril and the PFLP·GC. Jibril maintains • On this date: · ' . April 14, they were formally bound over for an headquarters both in tripoli, Libya, and Damas· PFLP·OC cell was raided in Germany and one ot : ·tn 1789, George Washington took office in New York as the first prcsi- upcoming trial before three Scottish judges in The cus, Syria. these devices was found in ihe terrorists' apart· · d~nl of the United States. . · · Hague. 1 These sources also believed the PLO had more men!. : In 1803, the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from France. The case is strona. and the two Libyans may be II!XCSS to details about this operation than did the In a bizarre, clandesti?e J)le~ting · in l?amascus , In 1812, ·Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. .convicted. But that. won't answer the question of CIA or Israel's MOIISad spy service. For that rea· once, we confronted JibrU with 110me of these : In .1900, Hawaii was organized as a U.S. territory. who ordered the bo"\bing: Qaddafi? The Syrians? son, we once successfully pressed Yas5er Arafat facts. He had no part of that operation, he protest· ; In t90b, engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones of the Illinois Central Rail· Iran? · personally for a look at an llnglish·translation, ed. And he suggested we shouldn 'I run the> •. ;~·' road was killed in a wreck near Vaughan, Miss., after staying at the controls • I' Our extensive intelligence 110urces · on this . classified PLO document on the Pan Am bomb· "insp,ired" Iranian leadc!lhip down because they· irl an effort to save the passengers. · · · . were irying·to do some wonderful things. . case, interViewed bY. our associate Dale Van Alta ina. . In I 943, as Russian troops approached his Berlin bunker, Adolf ~iller over several years, still point the finger at Iran.· The secret PLO . report reveals Iran paid $8 And the device discovered in Germany? It was committed suicide along with his wif.,Of one day, Eva Broun. The.consiatency of the intelligence reporting.from . million to Jibril and his. henchmen to carry out the curious, Jlbril admitted, but he maintained the · In 1970, President Nixon announced the United States wu sending CIA sources, plus Russian and Arab intelligen,ce bloody deed, which was to be a retaliation for Ihe altimeter was to be used for mountain-climbing. troops into c.mbodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. officials, is compelling. · · ·accidental 1987 American shootdown of an Iran· Why was it attached lei a plastique.filled Toihiba: In 1973, Nixon announced the resignations of top aldea H.R. Haldeman The contract went to Ahmed Jibril, a terrorist ian passenger liner. radio? He l~ughed, but provided no explanation. · . and John Ehrllchman, along·with Attorney General Richard 0. Kleindienst who heads the Popular Front for the Liberation of Arafat's intelligence officers claim in the Copyrtghttltll, United I'Hiure llynclleile, Jno. and White House counsel John Dean. . .I . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Announcement Death Notices .--Racine sets cleanup The Daily Sentinel Just anothe.r morbid diversion'£sta6(tsfid iJ1 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7:00 & 1:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 �• . Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel 1997). I think he 'II be fine." Loewer was more critical of his latest effort "!dug a deep hole and we weren't able to get out of it this time," he said."! was up in the strike wne too much early in the game and I wasn't able to make the adjustment until it was basically too latl!." For Lewis, the return to· Philadelphia was special. For one, he · enjoyed his season with the Phillies, and it gave him a chance to show up the team that let him go last season. "There's no question I was trying hard," Lewis said. "That was some· thing I'll never forget. But I have no hard feelings. It just feel s good to The Wahama White Falcons scored five runs the first inning en route to soundly defeating the nutter· ing Eastern Eagles I8·0 Thursday night in a non-league baseball con· test at Eastern High School. Eastern (5-11) was playing with· out the services of (i ve starters who failed to show up for warm-ups. John Smith, Northrup. and David Tennant combined for a three-hit shut out. They fanned three and walked two. Easterner Eric Smith, recovering from a line-drive shot two days ago, went 'three innings, with relief from Jeremy Coleman and Joe Dillon. Brad Willford caught another good win." . LewiS believed that he was benched dunn)! the Phillies' final games in 1998 due to money issues. He was getting $1,500 a plate appearance at that point of the season but didn ' t play 1n the team 's doubleheader on the last day of the season. Eastern softball team cruises to 10•2 victory over Wahama game. Eastern hitters were Wes Crow, Dustin Huffman; ·and Ben Holter. . Walks went to Bradley Brannon and Joe Dillon . Wahama (14-8) got hits from Joe Finnicium with a double and two singles, Alan Staats two singles, and B. Roush with two singles. Eastern goes to Waterford today. lnglnclglll.l Wabama ................528-3 0= I 8-12·0 Eastern .......................000·00=0·3·5 . Batteries . , Wahama: Smith (W), Northrup, . · : Tennalll and Huff Eastern: Smith (L), Coleman,:; Dillon. and Will ford Basketball LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Center M1chael Bradley, who set a Kentucky record for field goal per· centage, and guard Ryan Hogan have left the team, giving the Wildcats only seven returning scholarship players. Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton said both players told him they thought it was in their best inter· ests to transfer without giving any . further reason . Basketball FULLERTON, Calif. (AP)- Cal (See REDS on Page 5) FOILS DOUBLE PLAY Philadelphia second . sacker Marion Anderson(16) leaps out bf the way of Cincinnati's Mark Lewis after getting lewis out at second base In the second lnnln,!l of Thursday night's National League game In Philadelphia, where the Reds won 7-3. Anderson's bid to get the double play failed. (AP) The Eastern softball team won its lourth straight game Thursday by beating Wahama 10-2. Stephanie Evans picked up the win with a six-hit , three strike out performance. She also walked just one. Howard suffered the loss with two strikeouts and no walks, She gave up f1fteen h1ts. Eastern ( 10- 7) scored three runs in the firs.t inning on a Kri sten Chevalier single, a Jul i Hayman single, Val · Karr reached on an error to ~ . State Fullert?n was placed on foui. ; years _probauon by the NCAA for; · violations jnvol~ing the men.'s i)as-:; ketball program. , The Division "I Committee orr ; Infractions decided that the Titans' · wilt lose two sc holarships for the next two years, from 13 to II , and barred scholarships for junior college transfers for \hree years. There were no sancuons regard· ing postseason play or television. The violati ons mostly involved recruiting and providing improper inducements. By RICHARD ROSENBLATT . LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) - Nick Zi'to remembers his first Kentucky Derby well ·The trainer remembers his second Kentucky Derby even bet· Jerry Eggers, Cain McKinney, Eric Burnam, Zach Weber and mascot Joshua Burnam. Standing are tcr. " I remember standing there look· Curtis Varian, Zach Buah, coach Sam Morrison, mg at everythi ng, t~lking to a reporter Jeffrey Baughman and coach Greg Burnam. and luukin ' ba~k . look in ' hack. lookin' back," Zitb said Thursday. "Finally, she asked , 'What are you look mg at?' " I told her I didn ' t want to miss anything." He didn'·t. On his second tnp to Churc hill Downs, m 1991. Zito won his fir st Kentucky Derby with Strike lhe Gold. Three years later; he won agai n w1th Go for Gm, making him one of three tramers to win a pair of derbies thi s decade. Bob Baffert and D. Wayn'e Lukas are the others: Baffert · won the last tw o with Real Quiet in '98 and Silver Charm in '97: Lukas won the tw o before with Grindstone in '96 and Thunder Gulch in '95. A wi n in Saturday's !25th Derby by any of them would break the tie and leave the victor with the distinc· 11on of being the Derby's "Trainer of the Decade." · "After you win, it's like 'wow!' and you just wan! to keep goi ng," said Zito, glancing around the back· stretch Thursday morning to . make sure his Derby horses, Adonis and Stephen Got Even, were OK. "It's unbelievable to think you've won two KQr~tucky derbies.and you ' re pushing for a th11d .one. That's what makes America great, huh ?" Baffert is pushing for an unprece· SIXTH GRADE - The Salem Center Mustangs cljllmed a championship victory over the Bradbury Yellow Jackets to claim the annual Meigs Local Elementary School Basketball Tournament sixth-grade crown. Kneeling are (L·R) • Scoreboard Arizona fStoUlemyre 2· 1) at Milwaukee (Abbon ·0-31. 2:05p.m. St, Louis (Osborne 0-21 at Montreal (Thurman O· IJ.7:05p m Los Angeles (Dre ifon J.l) p.t Ptuladelphta (Spolj aric 0-2 ). 7·0S p.m. Houston (Limn 3-1} ac f1onda (Spnn8cr 0-3), AL standings ' Ea1tern Division • Ium .11: .. ll;l. 6 700 10 .565 10 .524 12 II .522 . 5 16 .138 New York Toronto Boston .. ... 14 .. I J . II Tampa Bay . .. Bahuoore . 7:05p.m Iii CINCIN NATI (Harni sch (Millwood 1-2). 7·10 p.m 2': 3': 3': 9': Chica~o 16 5 762 II 8 519 10 12 455 .. 8 II 421 ... Detro•t .. Kansas Cuy Min~sota .9 I) Sunday's ganies 4 6 '·~ 1 7', 409 Western Di"hlon 10 545 12 . 4~5 Seattle ........ .............. .. 10 12 455 Oakland .......................... 9 14 39 1 Tega ....................... ..... , 12 Anaheim ...................... 10 Atlanta CINCINNATI al Atlanlb, 1.10 p m St. Louis at Montreal, 1:3!1 p m. l9:i AAgt:lel at Philadelphia, I 35 p m Colomdo at Pitllbursh, 1.3!1 p m. San Fnmciscp at New York, 1:40pm Arb:ona 111 Milwaukee, 2.05 p m San Diego at Chicago, 2.20 p m. Hou11un at Aorida, 4 OS p.m Central Division ClEVE~AND ac 2·2) , 1'' . Iwa CL~VELAND 8, Oakland 3 Kansas Cil) 1S, Balumore .5 New York 5, Texas ] Anahe1m 17, Toronto i Tonight's games , 7 '~~:wmYork (~lttlle 0-0) arK ansas C11y {W11asick o.]l. ~ 0~ p m _.CLEVELAND (Colon J.O) m Texas (Helhng I· • J •· I O:~;~o (Nav11rro 1· 1) at Amihetm !Sparks 0· '). ' Toronto {Escobar 2·0l at Scaule tfo.ssero 0-l). (J 10:15 p.m Hockey National Hockey .... ,,,. · PHOENIX COYOTES: Auigncd D Brad Tiley and C Daniel Briere tb Springfield o( lhe AHL ' ST. LOUIS BLUES: Ex~ended their 11Jrtttnl! n~ with the Worce~w:r ke Cats of the ~HL throuah· 2003-04. . x-Miami . . x-Orlando Phi ladelphia New York . . Bosto.n · Washmgron .. .. . . . . . .. 1'<1. ~ 31 15 31 17 646 26 20 565 25 22 532 19 28 404 362 .304 .17 30 NewJene}' ................ ........ 14 .'12 Q-2). JERRY BIBBEE !ill 674 I 5 6~ . I t~ g ~i 3' t 6' 1 7' · 0.0). 1..15 p m • 8 os10n (P Moninez 4-1 ) at Oaklartd (Heredia ]. . 1)!'40S pm · ToroBto CCarpt:nter 2· 1) a1 Seanle (Moyer 1·,1) ·US pm • Detro1 1 (M~hlcr l-n ar Tampa Bay (W1tt 2·01. 6:,5pm · . New York [(o ne .1·01 ul Konsus Clly IPausley J. 0}, 8:05 p.n1 , CLEVEI.AND (Gooden 0-0) or Teli.US !Sele J- 1J S : ~S p.m. Chicogo (Ba ldwHI 2 2) at Anaheim ffm ley 1·21 IQ'·O!Ipm 1 ~:; I. 1'<1. 10 .696 .l45 Arizona ........ , . .. ...... 12 n .522 Co lorado ........................ 8 10 .444 St.n Drcao .......................9 12 .429 • l7 6' ?' 10'. ll 14 25 196 1 8 BUICK LESABRE V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. Seat, Local Trade 1997 FORD F350 XLT, 4X4, 7.3L, Diesel, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, PW, POL, Only 29,000 Miles ; 3'~ 4 51~ 6 1997 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 1995 FORD EXPLORER V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equipment, Only 25,000 Miles XLT, V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Local Trade· hi Today's games Penland at San Antonio, 3:30 p.m. Milwaukee oi Boston. 7 p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia. 7 p.m. Chicago at Miami. 7:30p.m. WaJhinaton at New Jersey. 8 p.m. Golde n Stale at Dallas. 8 p m · LA. Clippers at Mmnesota. 8 p.m. Vancouver at Phocmx. I0 p m. S"nday's games New York 11 Indiana, I p.m. Utah at S11n Antonio, 130 p.m. :Los Angele• (C Perez 0.3) at Phtla4elphia (Byrd 2, 1). 7:05p.m • Houston (Beramnn 0· 1) ot Flon da·(McadowJ J. 1•, 7·03 p m. . • Colorado (Astncto 0-3) 111 PilllburJh {Schourek II,, 7:05pm. • Arizonn CR. Johnson 2-1) at Milwaukee (Karl 21). 7:0l p m. ,t San Franctsco fEste' 2- 1) arNew Yofl.: (Wat~on I· 'I· 7:10p.m. • CINCINNATI cAvery 1-1) at Atlanta. <Smaltz J- . 0!, 7:40p.m. . 1992 CHEVY 5·1 0 412 ,· 2.8l, V-6, 5 Sptf., Air Conti., AM!FM Cass, PS, PB, Fiberglass Topper, Local Trade-In L.A Laken at: Seanle,l:JO p.m All ama at CLEVELAND, 6 p.m. Phillldelphia at Detroit, 1 p.m Ponland at Denver. 7 p m. Charlouc at Miami, 1:30 p.m. LA Clipprrs at Houston , 8 JO p.m Phoeni~ a1 Sacramento, 9 p.m. 1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA V·B, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, PS, . PB, PW, PDL, Etc, Local Trade the people and friends of· Poa~ero:r, My name' is Kenny .Klein. I am running on 1he ticket for Mayor. I have lived in Meigs County all my life, for the.past 30 years. Ill~ In the tow.n of Pomeroy. , ! served as a Deputy for the Meigs County She,iff Dept. fot S years (1984-1989). Since !left the Sheriff's ,offloe, I have w~rked as a carpente_r tn M~tgs County. F.or,tlll.lbe y~ars that (nave lived in Pomeroy, I still feellhis Is a beaubful town and 1t is ftlled wuh hard wclrking, rCJJ)Cetable people (Young and old). I would like your volt for Mayor on May 4. .If I am elected inlo office 1 willlry my best to do the following things. . ' . . 1. 1 will try my be~t to improve city streels and roads. Inside and outside of busmess diStnct. · 2. !'will continue in the efforts to improve water and it's lines in the village. · 3. 1would·like 10 also have 'parking meters removed in the village. I feel that people lhat shop in Pomeroy should not have to pay for pj~rking to shop here. . '. 4, I will keep the 81rcets clean, river bank g111ss cut, city's parks and plaY,,grounds clean and ~rese ntable to lhc publ,il'. •. · · • · · • , ' h' 't S. 1will try to improve things for the young- people In lhc vllla"c. Afl~·allthey re part OI t IS communi Y . also. .. II ' ~ •t 1 bod These are just a few lhings lhat I feel should be taken care of m lhe ~i ag_e. ou ca~ P ease every y, bull would like to try 10, We all know it takes team work.lo accomplish thmgs. So we all need to work together. (Mayor, Villuge ~ouncil Mef~!bers, busi~ess owners and ~ople of Pomeroy) · . . . . Thank you for your lime and (9r readmg my article. I am very senous In what I have slated •n thiS arucle. Hockey NHL first-round playoffs Tonlaht's aamn Philadelphia at Toronto. 1 p.m. Plnaburah M New Jersey. 7:30 p,m. Bo1t011 at Cuolina, 7:30pm. Son Jose nt Colorado. 7:30p.m. St, Loul ~ at Phoenix, 10:30 p.IIJ. Saturday's pme Saturday's gam•• , Colorado (WnghtO.O) ot Piusburgh (8en•oo 1 ·2 ~. II)$ p m. . • Snn F'runciaco (B rock 2· 1) at Nrw York {Hershiu:r 1·2 1. 1:40pm ' San Oi!!Bo (CitnlC nt 0·2) at Chica~o (Snndeu 0· .1). 2 20 p.m. • Sun JoliC l)j Colorado. 7.30 p.m. Sunday's aames . New Jersey a.t PillsburJh. 2 p.m. PhMnt)laf St. Ului1. 2 p.m.. if necennry Carolina nt Bo11on. 7 : ~ p m. Toronto at Philndelphia. 7:;i0 p.m. Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave . Middleport ' ...... , ••••••• , . . - . ., 4 fer..,., 1-r IW. ' " .....1. ''·· , ..... '., .... 41769 ' . ' fidence offensively as welLHe hangs around the basket. He's under contw l. He makes nice little pump fakes, and he finishes plays He's really becoming a complete player." · Wallace and teammate forward Otis Thorpe, who also scored 20 points, took advantage of an under· manned Clevel and team , which was mi ssing forward Shawn Kemp for · the · fourth game m a row. Wallace · and Thorpe co mbined to inake 18 of 19 •hots from the field. " It shows in that area how much we m1ss Shawn," said Danny Ferry, who led the Cavaliers with 18.poi nts. By losing to Washington and with t~e Nel" York , Knicks' win, Cleveland was eliminated from the· playoff race. Wallace said his anonymity on ·offense helps him. · " I wouldn' t say I'm look ing for it 'Reds... . Saturday's games • San Oicao (Spencer 0-2) at Chicago (Mulholland ' 170 Pacific Dh is10n )· l'artl and . . .. .14 12 7W x·L.I\ Lnktrs lll I'J 596 PhOC!l!lt .. 25 2Z · .532 Sm:ramento . . ...... ..... , . l~ 2.\ .5 10 Seaule . .. . 22 2-1 ~78 Golden State .... . ,. 10 26 435 I.OJ:l:20 p.m • St , L.om• (.Soucnfield 4-0) at Montreal ( Vazquez 1<1). 7:05pm , 11 20', l().I Tonight's games Thursday's scortl • II': JBJ New Ji:rsey at OrlaOOo, 7 30 p.m. Toronto at CLEVELAND, 7:30pm. Indiana ac Atlanta. 7:30 pm. Ch1cngo ar Charlotte. 7:30pm Golde n State at MrnnesOla. ·8 p.m. Utah mHouuon. 8 p m. ' Detroit at Milwaukee. 8.30 p m Denver nt Suttle. 10 p.m .. Chicago !I, f1oridp 2 · ~ Houston S, Arizona 2 • (olorado 6, St. Loul5 2 : New York 8, San Diego S • Lo1 Anaelel 1.0, Milwaukee 4 • San Fr,nci1co 6, Monueal !I .. CINCJNN ATI 7, Philadelphia :1 • Atlanta 8, Pmsburijh 1 • 14 .R 19 500 Thursday's scores Crnlral Dl"lsion Sr. Louis ... .. . .. ...... ........ .12 8 600 Hbust on .. . .. ............. .1 2 9 .l71 Qucoso ,.... .. .... ........ .. .... 9 I0 414 CINCINNATI ................... 9 II .450 PY.IIburgh ......... ................ 9 II .450 Milwaukee ......................... 9 I 2, .429 t.P• Anscks ............. ·.12 29 1l I '· 6' : ' Wa.shiugron 97, CLEVELAND 86 New York 8~. Philtldc:lptlia 70 Bost on 101. Miami 96 lndiano 11.5. Charloue 110-0T Dalla.s 91, Housron 81 Utah 96. Golden State 8~ Phoc n11 98, Denver 87 San Amonio 99, Vancouver 72 LA Laktu lOS. Portland 89 Sacra~nto 103, LA Cli ppen HI Atlanta .... .. .. ... ...... . ...... 14 7 .661 New York ..................... 13 9 .591 Pniladelphro ... . ... .II ' I Q l24 Morureal ... .... . . .. ... .... .6 14 JOO FlOrida .... .. .. .... . ....... ,6 16 .273 Wrsltm Divislen Sin Froncisco .. . . .. . .. 16 · 7 .]45 717 , .609 plnyorf bcnh y-cli nc;hed division mle El!lt;:n Dl"islon ~ 18 Dall as Denver Vancm,ver . " lJ like a minivacation." mg the others he\ already won three . Baffert has the mosl form1dable derbies. Bafferl's horses wtll leave comi ngent ol all for the Derby. cn1e lrom post Nus. 6. 14 and 15 coupled entry of the ge lding General Certainly. success breed• succc" Cha llenge and the filly Excellent and owners have been quick to jump Meeting is the morning favorite at 3- on the Baffcrt handwagon Luka.' and , I , while Prime Ttmbcr is the second Zito do OK. too. ' BaiTert tratns General Challcng:e" choice in .the full fie ld of 20 three· year-olds'.at 7-2. and Extc llcnt Meeting for J ~ hn and Excellent Mectmg was also , Bett y' Mabee. 1h1ec -timc Echps; entered in tod~y's Kentucky Oaks, Award -wtn'ning breeders : Prin<" with Baffert expected to make a deci· Timber for timber executive Aar<Wo' sion this morning on which race he Jones; and Stiver Charm for Bob anti: wants ld run her in Beverly Lewis. · • :. · "We're !eav1ng our opt ions Lukas has been !he longtime trail{'..,. open," Baffert satd. er for Will.am T Young, but ai90': Lukas. meanwhile, is the veteran trains for the Lcw~>es, Zno plays on. of the group. a trainer who has sad· his New York connect ions and trains · Yankees boss George died at least one Derby horse every for year starti ng in !98 1 His first win ' S1einbrenncr and Boston Celtics• came with the filly Winning Colors in preSidenl and coac h Rick Pitino. ·. 1988. "There's been talk all week about· The 51-year·old Zito will be in hi s the Derby. about who's gomg to d.~ · nmth Derby, the 46-year-old Baffert what and how it 's going to unfo ld and his fourth. Both trainers won their riders and trainers and different guys first Derby the second time around- doing different things." Lukas sai4,: Zito after Thirty Six Red finiShed " but the bottom !me IS il gets down to·: ninth in 1990: and Baffert after the horse. and I' ve been blessed wtt~ . .Cavonnier was second and Semoran prime dollars and owners who are 14th in '96, very supportive and let me come here. ~ Elected .to racing's Hall of Fame year after year... on T~esday, the 63-year-old Lukas While Lukas has collected 10 wins will se nd out Cat Thief and in Tuple Crown races starting wtth Charismatic in the 11/4-mile Derby, Codex's 1980 Preakness vtctory. which will carry a record purse of Baffert has four classic VIc lones in $1,201,200 if all 20 horses start . The · two years . winner's share would be a record ' more, but I'm getting more touches right arou~d t!le basket," he said. ''Teams have not paid much attention to me. They ' re doing a lot uf trapping , l ~tt in g me sneak in the backdoor, 'get a lot oflayups." After falling behind by 17 points in the f11st hal f, the Wizards rallied for a 68-67 lead on Chns Whitney's threc-pomt play wi 1h 47 seconds left in the 1h11d qu arter. Wlutney scored eight points dur· ing a 19-5 run that extended Washington 's lead to 82-71 . Tim Legler sank I WO threc-poimers down the stretch as the Wizqrd s pulled away. · . "We play well, but when a team makes a run on us, we don' t stop it," Ferry said. "We l o~e our confidence a little bit." The Cavaliers, who shot 67 per· cent from· the field in the f11st half, used a 19-3 run 'to take a 5 1-34 lead. Andrew DeClercq and Ferry were a (Continu'ed from Page 4) . combined 9-for- 11 from the f1eld for • "It. surprises me that he- feels that' 'fh\trsday and had seven hits in the the Cavs in the the first half. ~ay," Francona said. " l thought I series. Tile club also was aided by Notes: Cavs forward Corie l howed him a lot of respect as a pro- two RBis apiece by Barry Larkin and . Blount will undergo surgery on his fessional. Certainly, his not playing Mike Cameron. injured left knee Tuesday and will lhe last games last year was not done Cincinnati, which came back miss the rest of the season.... He ·b ut of a lack of respect." ' from' five runs down in the seventh to joins Kemp (sprained foot), Brevin · '' ! love Philadelpilia and I love win on Wednesday, picked up right Knighl (fractured h<ind) and '\he Phillies fan s," Lewis said. "! where they left off and jumped out to Zydrunas llgauskas (fractured foot ) ~ave no hard feelings but I was dis- . a 5·0 lead after three innings. on ·Cleveland's injured list.... With :appointed in the way it ended. But it "We definitely had the momen· four games left, Cleveland· (21 -25) is ;>"orked out for .the best. • tum," Cameron said of the Reds' in danger of finishing with its first , The Red• certainly got the best early surge. ''I'm sure it took a lot losmg record since 1990-91. 'out of Lewis in thi s three-game out of them." leries. He was 4-for-4 in the win on I 'WASHINGTON (AP) . !.Washington Wizards center Ben f Wallace is u•ually at his besl on the 1defensive 'end. 'r Agamst . the Cleveland Cavaliers : on Thursday night, Wallace showed · he can also help offensively. : Wallace scored a career-high 20 ; points and grabbed 10 rebounds as r the Wi zards defeated the Cavaliets !,9 7-86 Thursili1y ni gill. Tho win ·~napped .Washingto n's seven·gamo :·losin g .s treak, and ex tended :cleveland's winless streak to seven : games. ~ " Ben had a great ni ght." :washington coach Jim Brovell i said. <"Ben has been so solid. You know ·: ftc's going to give you effort on the ;defensive end , reboundmg and blocking shots, and he 's done.that so well. · · "But now he's really gained con- !ill 1'<1. ~ - cli n ched NL standings l'llm l) Mnm~sum I. 12 18 L.A. Clippers ...... ,..... 9 J7 Sunday's games • MmneM.Jia at Dt~huu ure. I 35 p m • Detroir ~• Tan~a Bay. I l5 p m . : New York at :msas Cuy. 2 0~ p m . Bo~ ton at Oakltmd. 4 05 p.m • Toronro at Seaul~ 4 l5 p m · CLEVELAND"at Te11as 8 05 p.n1 · Chrc&go 81 Anahcln) 8:05pm . 'fl. x- Utah ..... ,............~. 3~ ~t·San Amo nto ......... . J~ It-Houston . .. .. 28 . $YU1.200 There 's been a fri endly nvalry among the ltiree , wi1h Zilo claiming he picked the No I post for Adoni s,',because "I don ·, want 'to he ncar Baffert's horses."' and Lukas remind -'' \Wizards d·efeat.Cavaliers ·97-86 :It's the Dealer Behind The Deal ....-:::-:=T. ='hat :Afa.lres The BEA.L Dll'l'e:reneel Mklwest Division : Mi n nc5o!ll (Radke 2-1:) at BaltJmore (Coppiu~er . dented three in a row. "I know there 's going to be a year when I don't have anythmg, so I JUSt try 10 stay calm and cool and enjoy lhe moment ," Baffen said. "The Derby 's become a fun th ing for me. : WESTERN CONFERENCE . Jwn Saturday's games . ' Sophomore lead-off hiller Kristen Chevalier went 5-5 with a doubled , Karr had two St ngles, Hayman a sin; .. gle, Wolfe 1wo singles , Milhoan ~ . single, Evan• two singles, Chasatie , Holl on a single, and Cinda Clifford~ si ngle. Wahama hitters were Lathey., Field,, Shiltz (2), Howard and Lamberl all wtth single>. Eastern goes 10 Wmerford to night . I on in g l!!.IJ!Ij Wahama .. ........... 002 -()()(). 0=2-6-~ Eastern ..............320-500-x= 10- 15·2 • DIVISION RUNNERS-UP- .The Bradbury Yellow .Chet Wlgl!l and Donnie Whan •. Behind them are • Jackets placed second In the annual Meigs Locitl Lulie Rauth, Ryan Frazier; Matt Holley, coach Alex : Elementary School Baaketball Tournament sixth· Bell, Josh Buzzard and Brandon Bell. • grade tournament. Kneeling are (L·R) Justin Bell, 3~: ~~j -*- .L - - · 14\1 17 Centra~ Dlvlslon •·lndi Ma · .. · · · · · · · ·309 111 6~ 8 li·AIIanta , ..... ,,,., ... .. , 2 I 6~0 Delroir " ... ... · ..... 26 20 .565 Milwaukee..... .. ..126 ~0 , 565 . Charlotte H 23 500 Torunlo . . .. . 22 14 478 2~~~~~LAND . FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE·. Atlantic Division . . Boston !Gross 0-0l at Oakland (Rogers ST. LOUIS RAMS: Released OL ZKh Wiegeri. i"'"" EASTERN CONFERENCE Tampa Bay 4, Chicago I Seaule 22, Detroit 6 I ;05 pm Gueu. \ NBA standings Thursday's scores 1). 8.) • n m Dye to a one-year contract. CLEVELAND BROWNS: Rckl\led RB Pope PeiU'IOn ~ RB John Henry Mills. QB Jarne• Ritchey ond WR Fred Brock. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Re·slaned PK Olinde Mare 10 a one-yeN contract Waived WR Terry Basketball 2 2 :.MiruNIOCI CH•wiUa• I-J) 81 Baltimore (Po~on 1). · . c 2) , 7.0 _, p.m. ~ Dt'lroit (WcDve-r 2-0) at Tampa Bay (Arrojo 1-2) April28. Activated 38 Scott Brottus from the 1!1-day the IS-day di sabled list , retroacttve to Apnl 21. disabled list. ~eca lled ,LHP Tony Fosu.s from Recalled RHP Kyle Funswonh from Iowa of the Columbus of the lntcrnauonal League. Optioned OF PCL. ~ Shane Spencer to Co lumbu s. CIN CINNATI REDS Opt1oned RHP Bretf Baseball TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS. Acttvated LHP Tomko 10 ln,hanopohs of lhe International Leaaue. American IAasue Wilson Alvarez frofn' the IS-dtly di sobled hst MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Stgned RHP Huieo AL Suspended Cle\·cland Indians RHP Jaret Optioned LHP Norm Charlton to DIUham of the . Nomo. Wnghr f1ve ga~s . and Cle:veland INF J1m Tho!TII: ' lnlernauonal League. and Boston Red Sox OF Darrr:n Uwis and lH P TEXAS RANGERS: Announced the resignBtion Basketball Rhea I Connter thrre games each. and fined ttlCm an o ( Tom Schieffer, president, to become consultnnt National Ba~ketball AuodaUon u ndt ~closed amount for theu parts in two brnwl1 an and help de\·elop real eataiC around The Ballpark. HOU STON ROCKETS Atti vated C Stanley an Apnl 23 gDme Extended their c~ntraCI with the Sav,111nah Sand Roberu from the injured li st. Placed G Matt Maloney CLE VELAND INDIANS: Activated OF Jocob Gnats of the South Arl:umc League lhrouah Sept 30, on !he: injured list. Cruz from the 15·day d1sabled hst aDd opttoned .hrm 2002 . ro Butfolo of the International League . Football NEW YORK YANKEES: Placed ' RHP Roger National Leape N•tlumd Football Luaue Clemens on !he 15-day disabled ltst. retroactive to CHICAGO CUBS . Placed RHP Jon Ueber' on ~RIZONA CARDINALS: Sisned OT Eme11 Transactions bring home a run , Angi Wolfe sm· gled, Suzy Milhoan si ngled, and Stephanie Evans singled. . The Eagles boosted that lead to 5· 0 in the second when Chevalier Sin· gled again , Hayman reached on a fielder's cho1cc, and Karr singled. Milhoan reached on an error that brought home the second run of the inning. Wahama plated t"' o m the 1h1rd tu tighten the score at 5-2. but Eastern had a big five -run fifth til break open the game. · 'Trainer of the Decade' honors may.await Zito, Lucas or Baffert: • Sports briefs The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll30, 1999 • ' Baseball • Wahama baseball club beats EHS 18·0· Reds beat Phils 7-3 . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It certainly wasn't Philadelphia Phillies manager Terry Francona's best day at the ballpark. Thursday began · w'ith the news that his closer, Jeff Brantley, would miss at least four months due to a tear in his right shoulder and proba· bly would be gone for the rest of the season. Francona then saw young pitching prospect Carlton Loewer (1 · 2) struggle· agam, giving up live runs and seven hits in five innings to reg. ister his second consecutive. bad out· . mg. Then, to top it off, Francona had to watch his former ·second baseman, Mark Lewis, tie a career-high with four hits as the ·Ci'ncinnati Reds defeated the Phillies 7-3. Brantley, who had thought that he might be able to pitch through the injury he suffered in the Phillies' 12· 8 loss Wednesday night, got the bad news from team physic.an Dr. Phillip •· Marone. "When a guy like that goes down, you tend to think more about him than us, " Francona said. " He 's given us everything he had." With Loewer, Francona reminded everyone that he is a young pi tcher and that pat1ence is needed. "That's going to happen with youn g pitchers," Francona said. "There are growing pains. When you have young pitchers there will be inconsistencies. He's gotten a whole lo.t better since he 's gotten here (in • Friday, April 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .I ' ' qo,l5o· Brand New 1999· Pontiac Grand Prix GT • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cassette ~7,150* Brand New 1999 Pontiac Firebird • T•Tops . • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System •Crui,roh • Aluminum Wheels • Traction Control • Aluminum Wheels • Loaded! • Loacledl ~4,850* •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe I• AM/FM Stereo • Traction Control • Nicely Equipped! . ... ~2;150* •Automatic • Air .Conditioning • AMIFM CD System Brarid New 1999 Pontiac Sunflre SE Coupe· • Till StHring • Rur Window Defroster • Loacledl 'Ta><es. Tags, Tille Feeltidr1. Ae0ate Included il sale !liCe ~ new vellido listed where applicalile. "On approwd credt. On selec!ed models. Prices Good olp<i 30th flru Ma1 awl. Not '-liilllt for typographical . · ,. �Friday, Aprll30, .1999 Friday, Aprll30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 • Cases concluded during recent County Cou'rt session · The followmg cases were resolved recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patnck H. O'Bnen. Fined were: Kim Armstrong, Pomeroy. contributing to the dehnquency of a mi nor, costs, stx months Jatl suspended upon the condttion that the child has no more unexcused absences for the remainder of the school year; Stephanie Keys, Portland contributing costs six months Jail s~spended upo~ the c~ndition that the chtld has no more unexcused abse nces for the remamder of the sc hoo I year; Annetta !>terce, Pomeroy, contributing, costs, 30 days jail su~pended to seven days, Edtth Watson, Pomeroy, contnbuting, costs, 30 days Jatl suspended to seven days; Marion Watson, Pomeroy. contnbutmg, costs, 30 days jatl suspended to seven days. Thomas D Adk ins, Portland, dnving under fi nanctal responsi bility ac tion suspen"on. $300 plus costs, six months Jail suspended to 20 days. two years probati on, ve hicle immobtltzation; Mark Reese, Rac me, cnmtn al trespass $50 plus costs three days Jai l suspended, one year probauon, restraintn g order tss ued: Jason All en, Syracuse, underage consump· uon. $200 plus costs. five days J8 tl suspended, probation unttl 21 years of age, optt on of 40 hours commu m. ty se\vtce tn lte u of Ime, dl!iordetl y condu•t. costs only, Jerrod R. Mtlls, Rac ine, underage consumption. $200 plus c'osts. fi ve days jail suspend~d. probatiOn unttl 21 ye ars of age. option of 40 hours comm unity servtce tn heu of fi ne, Ryan P. Nease, Syracuse, unde rage C\)nsumptipn, $200 plus costs, five days jatl suspended, probation until 21 years of age, optton of 40 hours community servtce m lte u of fin e; Mtchael L Little, Pomeroy, no operator's license, $150 plus ~ostS, three days Jail suspended; fa1lure to control, $30 plus costs; hit -sktp, $100 plus costs, three day~ Jatl suspended; Jeremy R Coleman, . The followmg Metgs County residents have been chosen as prospec.ttve grand JUrors for the May 1999 grand jury term Conme Darlene Davts, Middleport ; Steven Rudolph Elfnnk, Albany , Genevteve Lyons, Long Bortom : Edward Wtl,ham Wells, Syracuse; Kevtn B. Fmk, Pomeroy; Loretta J. France, Rutland , Ryan G Sinclair, Shade; Chnstina Dawn Maxey, Reed svtll e; Tracy Mane Hupp, Racin e. Carolyn J. Whtte, Long Bottom, Walter M. Grueser, Pomeroy. Roben Jason Hall, Mtddleport, Jason M. Rowe, Rac me; Wendy Lynn Shuler, Racme, Kenneth Dewayne Browntng, Long Bottom; Debbie J. Htll , Ractne; Robert Milton Varian, Syracuse; 'Todd Devm Dunbebin, Shade; Christina L. Ritchie, Reedsville; Jeffrey James Unruh, Ractne , Eula Mae Odegard, Pomeroy; Anthony R Rowe, Mid- c ': _ P us costs; Minter V. Fryar,. no reg tstratt on; costs, ftcllt tous tags, S15 plus costs; John W. Cox, Galhpohs, overload. $~SO plus costs; msecure load, costs only; Mtchae l Free man, S~racuse, seat belt, $ l5 plus costs; fatlure to control, $30 plus costs; Tam my R. Lane, Racme, possesstOn, $SO plus costs; drug paraphernalt a, $75 plus costs, three days J8tl suspended, Loretta L. Rett.mtre, Pomeroy, left of center, $30 suspend~d, .c?sls, seat belt, $25 plus cos ts. Tcrrt D Mayo_,Athens, no OL, $ 150 plus costs, five days jad and $75 suspended upon proof of a valid operator's license within 30days, one year probah on, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Dexter. no front lice nse plates, costs onl y; Goldte V Linle, Pomeroy; Walter Hawthorne J. Murphy, Middleport, B Laudermi It, P.omeroy; Jane lhle, disorderly conduct, costs, 30daysJail Langsville ; S,ltirley D Roof, suspended, one year probation ; Pomeroy, Homer L. Proffin, Rae me, Jonathon Dellavalle, Rutland, unsafe Rachel Katheryn Hunon, Rutland ; --:mdshteld, $100 suspended, costs. Btlli Jo Bentley, Pomeroy; John W. stx months probation; Brogan, Pomeroy; David Lawrence Andy Patterson, Syracuse, left of Grate, Long Bonom; Stanley N Watson, Rutland; Cmdy Jean Rhonemus, Shade; Robert C. Avis, Cool ville; Carne Josephme Roush, Ractne; By PAUL RECER Deborah Anne Roach , Albany; AP Science Writer Gladys Barber, Reedsville; Edward WASHINGTON- For 20 years, Dale Anderson, Langsvtlle, Angela sctentists have been puzzled and Dawn Russell, Rutland; James L alarmed abou1 the deformities and Chadwell, Long Bonom; Ma<tne populatiOn declines among some Black, Pomeroy; Billie Allen Davts, frogs. Now, researchers say on~ of Pomeroy, George E. Sellers, Raeme; the reasons is a parasitic worm as Wesley M. Smtth, Pomeroy, Mtchael small as the period at the end of thts Joseph Ebltn, Rutland ,' Nancy J sentence Whtle, Pomeroy; Stacte Kathleen Two studaes today m the journal Reed, Rutland; Ruth E Runyon,. Sctencc report that laboratory Pomeroy; and Randy A Hamon, research shows a trematode, a Simple Albany. parasitic f1atwllrm , is infecting tadpoles that grow into frogs with deformed , mtssmg or multiple hind legs Carl D. Johnston, Lebanon; The worm infection, says Stanley Deed, John C. and Barbara S. Hensley to Edna M. and Manhew S. K Sess10ns of Hartwick College in Oneonta, N.Y., causes the tadpoles to Hensley, Tuppers Plams, Rtght of way, Roger, E. Jan, develop cysts where thear hmd legs George A. and Mildred I. Ziegler to grow, resulting m severe malformaliOn that doom s the antmal after it D T. Atha Inc., Bedford; Rtghl of way, Earnest E. and becomes a frog . "Every smgle frog I have looked Mana E. Nelson to D.T. Atha Inc ., at wtth extra legs, and 1 have looked Bedford; Rtght of way, Perry Scon Knepper at hundreds, all have these cysts around the deformity," said Sesto D.T. Alha Inc., Bedford , stons, who co-authored one of the Rtght of way, Harry Yarbrough to Science studtes D.T. Atha Inc., Rutland, , Pieter T.J. Johnson, a recent gradRtght of way, Gregory C. and Januatc of Stanford University now tee -H. Davts to D.T. Atha Inc , Beddoing research at Claremont McKenfor~ f ld L 0 'D T t,h' o~ wayB, ed~nad· am bell to . . . a nc ., or ' . Rtght of way, Mutl Boudtnol and Charles Zeigler to D.T. Alha Inc., B df d· e Deed or • Dorothy M. Clark to Den· Ch 't Cl s1 ntS ares ark , a tsbury; Deed, Clara Mae Darst to Clara Mae and William E. Darst, Mtddlcport; Deed, Rebecca Jean Terry to • Mindy Patterson, Middleport ' Deed, Nora R and Robert H. Eason to Ronald L. and Shtrley L. Mtller, Chester. Worm w, Deed. Sandra and Jeffrey L Wnkeman David L Mary M and John C. Sh~ets to Ezr~ James Sheets, Prange parcels; Deed, Roger L. and Phyllis Etleen Spencerto Lmda s. Pulltns, Salisbury parcel; Deed, James E and Phyllts Jean Wttherell to Jeffrey M. Newell and Menam A Glaze, Salisbury parcels; Deed, James F. Jr. and Debra c. Evans to Scott M. and Julie E. Oilton, Pomeroy; . Deed, Damel and Martha Cunningham lo Dan C. and Patricta A Arnold, Sctpio; Deed, Dan C and Patricia A. Arnold to Daniel and Martha Cun. h . . mng am, Sctpto, Deed, Nanette Kalis to Christine W. Lawson, Columbia· 0 ee d • Constance 'S. Carter to Robert A and J r L w . . uta . agner, Alexander Coulad1s, Bedford parcels; Deed, Amber Ntcole Hayes to J~~;el~regory Hayes, Mtddleport P • ·. · Deed, Lots Allen to Howard and · Donna Larkms, Lebanon; d · · Dee , CmdY J AI 1en, Cmdy J. and -I I·I ..- ,I plus ~o~ts, 5ark A. Bro':n, Syracuse, '":at e t, $ l plus costs, Mtchael Pacrce, 30 Al bany, speed, S plus costs; seat be lt, SZ 5 plus co~ts, Stephame J. Fos20 ter, Wellston , fatlure to control. $ plus costs; Otts H. Core: Pomeroy, s~i~t belt, $2025 plus costs. latlure to /lay, S plus .costs; Rt chard W. G tffiths, New Braumfield, Tex as, ' f ed, S30 plus costs; seal belt, $25 Pus costs, . Rex A Thornton, Racme, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Crystal L. Thornton, Racine, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Anthony C. Roush, Mason, WVa., seat belt, $15 plus costs; Philtp L: Ervin Jr., Albany, fictitious regtSira· tton , $20 plus costs; Ktmberly R. Hill, Athens, spe~d. $30 plus costs; Jennifer 1:.. Roush, Racine, fat lure IQ stop at red light, $20 plus costs; Charles V. Rue Jr., Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Brian J. Thoila, Ractne, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kevtn R 821,150* To be published • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo F~iday, Mkklleport Cbun:h or Cllrl•l na College, earned Sessions' early work one step further by collecting trematodes from snatls m four ponds where deformed frogs were found. Laboratory tadpoles were then infected with the worms. Johnson found that the more trematode mfe cttons the tadpoles acquired, the more the legs of the adult frog were deformed, multiplied or missmg And he also showed that the deformtttes developed in the laboratory experiments were the same as those seen in the four ponds m northern Cali forma Andrew Blaustetn, an Oregon Staie University ecologist who conducted experiments to determine if ultraviolet radtation was causing the wtdespread problem, called Johnson's work "the best experimental evtdence showing a cause for the limb deformation in amphibians." , Researchers worldwtde have noted for years rhat many species of frogs are 111 dechne, particularly in the northern and western United Slates, Central America and Australia. Scientists have suspected ' pesticides, chemical pollution and excess UV radtaUon caused by a lhinnang of the atmosphere's ozone layer. A great deal of research has been devoted to Sth alld Main Assembly of God ubet\y Aut•bly or God Kono Chun:h ofChriJI Sunday School - 10:30 a.m...Pastor-Jcffrc y Wall ace 1st and 3rd Sunday Sunday schOOl - 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a m artd 6 p.m. FA< Will Bopllil Cllun:h Ash Street, Middleport Pastor· Lc s Haym an Sunday Servtc:e • 7 00 p m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Servl«-7 00 p.m. Rolland fll'll Baptlll Cbun:h Sunday School- 9·30 a.m Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm WorshJp • 10:30 a. m. Bnodbury Chun:h of Chrkl Sund>y Sch the issue because the ·sudden deriliSe of frogs was considered a possible warning about an unknown envtronmental problem But the studies by JoMson and Sessions show that at least some of the frog ·problems are caused by Mother Nature. Johnson said the increased de formiues caused by the parasite could be part of ~ natural biological oycle. However, he said it is loo early to hold human s blameless, saymg that feruhzer .runoff may have caused an tncrease m water snatls that arc key hosts of the parastte. The arematode has a life cycle that tncludes snails, tadpoles and frogs, and b~rd~ . A Just-hatched form oftbe parasue ts consumed or. absorbed by a snatl The wormdevelops into alarvae that ~s depo~tted m a pond. The worm swtms unul It hooks onto a ladpole and then form s ~y~ts m the leg buds of the developmg amphtbtan . When.the frog matures, its hi~d legs are eather m~ssmg, m~lttphed or deformed. Thts makes the frog an eas~ prey for birds, which become the next hostl)f the parasite. Dtgestive JUtces of the bird release trematodes from thear cysts an the 1- 9:30a.m. Evangelist Mtke MOOre Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Run Baptist Pastor: Bill LitHe Su11day School - IOa.m Worship- 11a m , 6 : 3~ m Wednesday Servtcn· 6 p m He~nlock Grove Churd1 Pastor· Oe11e Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worsh1p · 9.30 a,m., 1 p.m. Roeclsvllle Church orChrill Belhlthtm Bopllsl Churdl ·Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Ger~e Morris Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Sunday Worshtt- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p m. Wednesday B tile Study • 6 00 p m. Christian Union Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina; - 7:30p.m. Thur1day Servtccs- 7:30 . Paolor: ·!\<Y·J""".R! Acree,_Sj-, 0Lm. W011 p -Jla.m., 6 ~-m • -,r,khcio!! '" VlctOl'J Bopllsllnder,ndont . -. folah Bopllll Chur<lt Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Cral8, Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a .m. Worship ~ 10:45 a.m. Anllqullf Bopdol Scott Wolle Southern High School Cla88of19n VIcky Dent Pumphrey Melga High School Claaaof19n Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . . ' Deadline Fri. May 14- 4 pm .~ ~ - .. Worship· 10.30 a.m. Reedavllle Worship· 9 30 am Sunday School · 10:30 a.m UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. • Groce Episcopal Chun:h 33226 Chtldren's Home Rd. Sunday School • J 1 a.m. Synwse Church of lhe Naurene Pastor, Robert J. Coen WBGS Radto-10.30 am datly 9 am SUJ]day WJOS-TV 27-3 30 p m. Sunda) 4-4;30 Saturday Sunday School- 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Chnst- 7 p.m Putor: Sharon Hausmar1 Sunday SchoOl • 9 a m. Worship . 10 am Tuesday Services-7:30p.m Pomeroy Churdl of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm,Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. wonhip . 10:30 a m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ceatral Cluater Albul'J (Syracuse) 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Ka1harin Foster Rev. Deborah Rank1n, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoo111 00 a.m , : www.frognet net/--dcanety - • Pastor: Chad Emnck Sunday School - 9.4.5 'a m. Worship ·lla m Wednesday Services · 7.30 p.m. Ch-r Cllur<h of tht NuartM Pastor• Rev. Herbert Grale Sunday School • 9.30 a m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Enterprise' Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a m Worstl1p . 9 am. Holiness Po!Wemy Walllde Chur<b orCbriJt Community Church Pastor: Re111. Amos T1Jiis Mam Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10 00 am Sunday SefVIct-7 p m Rolland Church of the Nuarene -.; Pastor. Rev. Samuel W. Buye FlatwOods Pastor: Keith Rader .Sunday School - 10 a m. Worship · 11 am. Sunday Scbool • 9 30 a m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. , Fornt Rua Putor: Chad Emrick 'sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Dan•llle HoiJaHS Churth 31057 State Route 325, l.angsvlle Pastor Dr. J.D Young ~ Sunday !IC'hool · 9.30 a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m.•& 7 p.m: Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m.. .l. . Endtime House or Pnyer (a t 8urli11gham church off Route 33) Pastor Robert Vance Sunday worship 10 a m Wednesday se rvtce - 6 30 p m. , Middleport Community Chu.rth 575 Pearl St , Mtddleport Pa~tor. Sam Anderw n Sunday School10 a.m. Evemng - 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Servtce- 7:30 p.m. Faltb Valley Tabernacle Churc:h Batley RUn Road Pastor Rev. Em men Rawso11 Sunday Evemng 7 p.m Thursday Servtce - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mluion 1411 Brtdgeman St , Syracuse Rev Mike Thompson,Pa§tor Sunday School · 10 a m Eveni11g - 6 p m Wednesday Se Nice • 7 p.m. Porlland flnt Cllun:h oflllo NuanM Pastor: M1rk M•tson Sund1y School · l0:30a.m. Momma Won~hip · 11:15 am. Sunday Service- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servitcs- 7 p.m. Brand New 1999 Chevy ~REME S.Series Pickup Clifton Tabernacle Ch•rch Cl1 flon, W Va, Sunday School - 10 a R} Worsh ip - 7 p.m Wed nesday Serv1ce - 7 p m New Ute Vktory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor B1ll State11 Sund~y Services · 10 a m. & 7 p.m. Wed nesday · 7 p m. & Yourh 7 p.m Full Gospel Churth or Clle Uving Savior Rt 338, Anuqu ll )l Pastor lc~se Mom§ Ass!. Paslot!i lim Morris Serv1cc5 Saturd<ty 7.30 p. m. Pentecostal Penterostal Assembl)' St Rt 124, Racme Pastor Wt lham Hoback Sunday School - 10 a. m Eve11mg- 7 p m Wednesday Sen.r 1ces- 7 p. m Middleport Pent« ostal Th1rd Ave Pastor. Rev Clark Baker Sunday School . 10 il m Evem ng- 6 p m Wednesday Ser;vaces 7·00 p m Presbyterian Syracuse First United Pmb)'lerian Pasto r. Rev Knsana Robtnson Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. W ors~1 p t1 a. m OffRI 124 Pastor Edsel Hart Sunday 'School • 9 30 a.m Worsh1p-1030a m , 7:30 pm Harri!iOnvllle P'rnbyterian Church Worsh1p- 9 a m Sunday School- 9.45 a.m DJe!WIIIe Community Churdt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Mkldlepon Presbyteriaa Sunday Schoot- 9 a. m. Wots h1p 10 a m Morse Chapel Church Seventh-Day Adventist Long Bottom Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worship · 10·45 a m , 1 30 p m Wednesda) 7 30 p.m ML Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9 30 a m Evenmg - 7 p m Wedneday SeNJce • 7 p m Uolted Foith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pnss Pastor: Rev. Robcn E Smith, Sr. Sunday School . 9 30 a m Worshtp- 10':30 a m , 7 p m Wednesday Sctvtce • 7 p m Full Gospel Uablbouse 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter • Sunday School - 10 a m Eve11ing 7 30 p m Tuesday & Thursda y - 7.30 p.m S.venlh·Day Adnntist Mulberry HtS. RQ., Pomeroy Pas10r Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p m Worsh1p- ) p m United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Bn:lhrcn In Christ Church Texas Commumt y. off CR 82 Pas tor Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Wors h1p - 10 )Q a m , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Services 1 7·30 p m Eden United Bret.hrtn in Christ 2 lf2 m1les north of Re~ds,·1l k on Statt: Route 124 Paslor. Rev. Robe n Markley Sunday School - 11 am . Sunday Worship - 10 00 a.m. & 7:00pm · Wednesday Ser\lces - 7:30 p.m ... Wed nesday Youth Serv1ce - 7.30 p m South Bethel New Testament Sil ver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a m. Sun Worshtp - 10 10 a.m, 6 p m Wedne5da y Servit%. 7 p.m .. Carletoalatenleaomlnatl011al Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Cl)'de Hendenon Sunday School · 9·30 £1m 1 Worship Serv1ce 10 JQ a.m. No Sunday or Wed11esday Ni&ht Se rv1ccs Freedom G011pel Miulon Bald Knob, onCo. Rd. J I Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Wo~hlp- '7 p m W~ke't Cbopel Wtsleyon Coolville Road Pas&or: Rev. Ph tllip Rid er~out Sunday School - 9:-30a.m. Worship. 10 30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m Crow's Family Restaurant ~is~er ' ~uueral ;Jiame ..;~~n•:- • 228 W. Main St., Pometoy • XTREME Appearance Pkg. •16" Aluminum Wheals • Wall Equipped! .. =· Full line of INSURANCE '"""..,., . GENCIES Inc. West VIrginia's J1 Chevy, Pontiac, Iuick, Dlda, And ):uatom Van Pealer. .·. Apostolic Faith Hazel Communlly Church 'Featuring Kentuciry Fried Cllicikerl' • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Sport Suspension Chu~ch or Jrsus Christ, _ ATTEND .TH·E CHURCH OF.YOUR·CHOICE School . RoeclsvllleJlell Sumfay School • 9 30 a m Episcopal Bill Quickel 992.-n Nickname O.J. White Rd. offSt.~Rt. 160 ' Pastor. P.J. Chapman Sunday School· lOjJ m Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Rola11d Wildman Mimster· Danny Btas Sunda,Y School - 9:30a.m. Worshtp-10.30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrvite5 - 7 p.m. ' . €hun:h nrGod orPropllccy • Pastor. Theron Durham • Sundny - 9.30 am and 7 p.m. WednesdB y- 7 p m. Faith Gospel Church Cbvrdl of-th uareae Pastor: sa Waldeck Sunda hooJ - 9:30a.m. Worsh p- 10:45 am , 7p m Wednesday Strv ices- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. • Loa1BelloM ' Harrisonville Community Church Nazarene Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m Sunday school and worship l 0:2S Pomm1y Cll111'<b of CbriJt '212 W Main So. • . Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9am Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Serv1ces • 7 p m · Tuppen Plains Sl. Paul Sun. Con. -8:4~-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mus· 9:30a.m. Oatley Mw • 8.30 a.m. . ... New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev Margaret J. Robmso n Serv1 cts· Wed nesday, 7 30 p m Sunday, 2 30 p m Sunday sc hool - I0 a m Worship · l l a m Wednesday Serv1cc - 7 p m Mlddlepol1 Church oflhe Nazarene Pastor- Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9 30 am Worshrp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p. . Wednesday SeNiccs- 7 p. ~ . Trloll) Cllur'ctl SCoond& lynn, Pome,oY' Sat. Con. 4:4S-S:I5p.m.: MaSJ- ~ ·30 p m. ' ~ The Believen' Fellowship Ministry Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ~ Sunday Evening . 6!00 p.m. Socr'ed HUrl Colhotk: Cburdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz • Rear Step Bumper • Styled Wheels • Well Equipped! t Long Bottom Pastor Sle"'e Reed Su11day School · 9 30 a.m Wonhip·930 am and7 p m Wed nesday - 7 p.m. Fnday ·fellowship service 7 p.m. Co.Rd.63 Wo($11ip •~) ~ m., 6 30 p m. ,, Cloetter \ Flnt Sunday of Month . 7.30 p m seN ice Ca tholtc • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • 4 Wheal Dlac Bra~ea w/ABS ..... Congregationill Wonhip · 10:4~ a.m. All New 1999.Cheyy Silverado 4x4 Pickup i. I Sunday SciKx>l · 9:30a.m. Salem St. Pastor· Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servtces. 7 p m. • Crulae ContrQI • Styled Wheels • Nicely Equipped! .. Apple and Secoqd Sts Pastor: Rev David Russell Sunday School and WQJ'lhip·lO a.m Evcnlna Servites· 6:30 p.m. WednesdaY Services· 6:30p.m.: ML Morlllh Bopllol founh & Main So., Middlepon All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 Pickup Alloed Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:1 0 a.m . Torch Church NortbtMI CIUJter • Syn.cuse First Chdrdl of God Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. }f'/otlhlp • 11 a.m. S.....)\'8chi>ot/,<9:30o~..,. , Thu~y Services· 7 p.m. Rutla-.d O.urch or Go4 -4t_.. ~ ~......, Paslor: Ron 1Jfeatti ' ' .>J~ Sur~day Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. ~ foresl Run Boptlsl . Grand Street Sunday School • 10 a m. Worship- 11 a.ra. Wednesday Servict!l • 8 p.m. Off 124 behind Wtlkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spnes • .' WOniltU-JO!:!jla:m., t f-m. •' ~ Railroad St , Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshlp·11 a.m ,6~m. Wednesday ~rvic:es - p.m. ML Olive Unlled MedlodiR Evenang • 6 p.m. Wedc\e!ida~ Senolce!i . 7 p.m. r · 4A' • ..., ' Bethel Chun:h Townohlp Rd., 468C Hn<klalfOrl Chun:h Melt!• Coopendlve Pl!li.. ( Matn & Fifth Sl Sunday School - I0 a m Worship - 9 a m Tuesday Servtces • 7 p m. Wednesday Serv,tce · 7:30p.m. MI. Morlob Church of God Mile Htll Rd, Racine Pastor: Brlce Utt t Coolville Chun:h Sunday School - 9 a.m. WoW.ip · lOa m Wednesday Scrv1cts · 10 am "'· ''-''- :-J Sunday School -9:45 a m, .525 N. 2nd St. Mid Iepore Pastor: James E Keesee Worship· JO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Coolville United M:ethOdlsl Parish Pastor: Heier~ Kline { 7 30 p'm. (3nl &. 4th Sun) C lo ur r n ot God Wednesday Services - p m Radne United Methodist Hartford, W Va Pastor.Jim Hughes Sunday School· 11 am Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. St. Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Astro Conversion Van Pastor: Bnan Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m Worshtp - 11 a m . Gnham United MtDDdllt Worship · 9 30 am (lst & 2nd Sun), Hartrord Chorch or Chrilt In HII!Jidellopllll Chun:h * Brand New 1999 Chevy Our SaYiour Ltnhtnn Church Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Postor: Davtd Russell Sunday Scftool . 10:00 a.m. Wolih1p . 11 a.ro. ' Chrtstian Union Old Belhd f,.. Wlllllo!.ll'l Claun:h 28601 So. Rt 7, Mi dlepon ' Pme Grove Rey Donald C Fritz Worshtp · 9 00 a m Sunday School - 10:00 am. East Letart Pastor: Bnan Hark11en Sund11y School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p m. Worship - !!a.m. Rej oicing Ufe Chu rch 500 N 2nd A\'e , Mtdd lepon Faith FuU Gospel Churdl Sunday se rvice, 10.00 a. m , 7·00 p.m. Youth Fellowstup Sunday, 7:00 pm Wed nesday serv tce, 7·00 ~ m MomlnaSaar Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School ~ II a.m. Wor!<ihtp - 10 a m St. Paul Lulhtraa Church Corner Sycamore & Second St , Pomeroy llev, Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Pastor: Pb11tp Sturm Sunday School : 9:30 a.m. Worshtp Set'\IICC 10.30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. StlvenviUe Wonl of f1lth Pas1or Dav1d Dailey Sunday School 9 30 a.m Evenmg - 7 p m SnowyiiJe .. Sunday School - lO a,m Worsh1p - 9 a m Lutheran Pastor-Tim Ihie Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worsh1p • 10 30 am , 7:30pm Wednesday Servtee 7 30 p m Pomeroy Pike, Co Rd. Pastor: ReY. Blackwood Sundav School - 9.30 a.m. Worship' 10 30 a m , 7.30 p.m. WednesdJ~y Service- 7 30 p.m. Pastor· Ron Ftercc Sunday School • 9 15 11 ,m. Wors htp - 10 IS a m SL John Lullloran Chun:h LanRSvllle Chriltlan Church ' MI. U•loa Btpllst Pastor : Joe N. Sa;re Sunday School-9.4 a.m. Eve111n/c ·6:30p.m. Wednesday erv1ces • 6 30p.m. ' Sunday Schooll0.20-11 a.m. Relief Soc1ety/Pnesthood 11 :05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service, 9-10.15 am. Homemaking mee1i11g, 1st Thu rs. - 7 p m Calury Bible Ch un:h 1/4 m1le past F HI Me1g.'j: un New L1 ma Rd. Paslur IVilliam Van Meter Sunday-7 00 p m. Wednesday-7:00pm. Fnday-7:00 p.m Racine, Oh10 Pastor· Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 9.30 a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. St. Ro. 160. 446·6247 or 446· 7486 Pllstor• Re\' , Fr~tnkhn Dtcktns Ser\lttt-· Frida,y, 7 p rn Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rd s. The Chun:h-Df Jesus Christ of l..(ltter·Day Saints F• llh l' dlowship Crusade for Chrta Pas10r- Lawrence Foreman Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worship 10:30 am Wednesday Serv1ces . 7 p m Pastor Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshtp - 9 a. m Wednesday Servi ces - 10 a.m of Llllrr Day Penland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9 30 am. Worsh tp - 10 30 a m Wednesday Services - 7 30 p.m Falrvie.- Bible C•IU"dl Letart, W Va. Rt I Pa!ilor John Hart Sunday School -9:30a.m Wbrsh1p 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 00 p.m. ChriJtiaD fellowship C tattr Salem S1., Rulland Pastor: Robert E Musser S undzy School • 10 a m Worship - 11 15 a m , 7 p m Wednesday Scrv1cc • 7 p m Bethany Hk:kory Hlllo Chun:h ofChrlsl Sllt~er · M~hodillt Churth Pastor: David De Win ' Sunday School • 9 30 am. Worsh1p • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday Service -- 7:00p.m. Bl'ldrord Chun:h or Cllrlll Radae f1rsl Baptist · Pastor Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices- 7-(lO p.m. Pl!flOr Erme Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wed nesday servtce, 7 p.m. Rutl•nd Sunday School -·9:30a.m. Won;hip • 10:30 a m. Th ursday Services. 7 p.m Laurel ClifT Free Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. M1n1ster: Doug Shamblin Youth MII"IJSter Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30am Worship - 8 00 am, 10.30 am, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 00 p m Wednesday Serv ice- 7:00p.m. Faith Chopel 923 S. Third St, Middleport Salem 'Center Sunday Scl)ool ·9:30am Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7p m. Worship - IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Scf\'lce time: Sullday I 0:30a.m Wednesday 7 pm Rock Sprlnp HyaeJI Run Holinea Cburth Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m., 7·p.m. Thursday Serv1cc. 7;30 p.t:n Rutland Churcb or Chrisl Flnl Bapllal ~hurcb Pa ~lor Mark Marrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday Sthool - 9 ~ 1 5 a.m. Atllpe L!fe Center "Fuii-Gospc: l Church" Pastors John & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave' Mason Pastor· Keith Rider Sunday School · 9·15 a m Wo rs ht ~ . 10 am Youth Fellowsh1p, Sunday. 6 p.m Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9 30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 30 p m Pastor. Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m. Firat Solllbem Baptist 41872 Pomerob P1k:e Pastor· E Lamar 'Bryant Sunday School· 9.30 a.m Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices · 7:00p.m. 47439 Re1bel Rd. , Chesler Pasion · Rev Mll')' alld Harokl Cook Sunday Servtces 10 am . & 6 p m. Wednesday ScNices . 7 p.m. 773-5017 !5 Pearl Sl., Middleport Sunday School- 10 15 a~ . Pomeroy Flnt Baptl1t East ~in St. Harvts( Outreach Mlalt lritl Pomeroy Pastor: Conme Flares Sunday School. 915 am Worsh1p • 10·30 a.m. B1ble Study Tuesday. 10 a.m. Wesley10 Bible HollnHS Church Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communio11 - 16 a. m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m Other Churches Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 am \Yorsbt p • 10 am l/2 mtle off Rt. 32.5 Rev. O'Dell Manley Su11day School • 9:30 a m Worship - 10:30 a m , 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y Service. 7 30 p.m Tuppen Plain Church or Christ ~ Instrumental Pastor Terry Stewart • Mlaen., IJie Pislur Chad Emrtck Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. P~ IOr : Zioa Cllurdt of Cbrbt Pomeroy, Harrtson\lille Rd (Rt 1•3) Pastor· Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30 am. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. We~nt!da y Services- 1 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser\litt -7:30p.m. Plat Gron Bible Holiness Churtl1 Bearwallow Rkl&e Church or Chrltt - Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 pm. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. astor: Jim D1ny S70 Grant St., Middleport Pastor: Vernapye SuJJavan Sunday School • 9:30 a.m Worsh.tp • IO:JU a.m Rose of.Sharon HollnHs Chun:h l.eadtng Cteek Rd, Ruiland Paslor Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a m Sunday wo rs~ l p .7 p m. Wcd ne!iday prayer mceung· 7 p.m. Wonhlp. 9:30a.m. Hope Bor.IJI Cburdl (Soul,eral Harrisonville Road Pas1or: Rev. Viaor RoiJ5b Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worshtp- II am, 7:30p.m Youlh Ministe r: Btll Frazier . Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Worshtp-- 8·1.5, 10:30 a.m , 7 p m. Wednesday Services • 7 p m. Bapt1 st Heoth (Middleport) Colul'J Pll&rim Chapel Pastor: AI Hanson P.O. Box 467, Duddi ng Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Scrvicea- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p. m. cause frog deformities qJ,B50* I Special recogrution for 50th, 25th & lOth year. 1 (1949 t974 t989) $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. If Cltur<lt of J - Cltrtot Ajlootollc Church of Christ ·• • • Year , Wo11ihip • 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pu tor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 l .m. Evenin& -7!30 p.m.• ' Name Apostolic Rudond Fnt Will Boptlol your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples,etc. I 1 .I .I J·Ractnc, seat bell, $ Hill, New Haven, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Fred A. Waugh, Sugar Grove speed S30 plus costs· Ange la D Lo,ga n, Middleport , spe~. $5Q plus costs; Dean E. Hankl a, Muskego, Wi se., seat belt, $25 plus costs; · Ke nneth B. Batley, Marielta, speed, $30 plus costs; Eugene J. Long, Long Bottom, failure to maintain control, $30 plus costs; Marshall A. Slater, Albany, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Dennt s A. Schramm, Chagrin Falls, speed, $30 plus costs; Gregory B. Osburn , Belpre, window tmt, $30 plus costs, John M Wheeler, Albany, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Pamela K Cunningham, Syracuse, speed. $30 plus costs; James· A. Cullen Wes tlake. speed, $30 plus costs; c ratg E. F.IS hcr. sutton , W" . va., failure to control, $30 plus costs; Thuan Q. Nguyen , Columbus. seal belt, $25 plus costs; Cecilia A Harrts, Mason, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Shaun M. Seth , Pomeroy, fatlure to control, $20 plus costs; improper passing, $20 plus costs; Shane S. Circle, Racine, speed, $50 plus costs. • Power Windows & Locka • Air Conditioning • High Gloaa Walnut Wood • Ground Elleeta • Fully Loadadl • Rear Sola Bed May 28, 1999 in The Daily ,., Sentinel :I tn g: S A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" , ,........,. tmot Y 820 850 Remember When? . . par~site may Meigs recorder posts land transfers The followmg land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Metgs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton · , Deed, David A. Trout and Carma J.,Trout, Columbta; Deed, Ora P. Bass to Barbara c Koker and Mark Brown, Syracuse, Deed, Dolphus Jr. and Wanda c Burke to Merle and Barbara Jones, Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Jeff Snowden to Jeff and Carolyn Snowden, Rutland; Deed. Alberta and John Montgomery to Jeff and Carolyn Snowden, Rutland parcels, Deed , Gardner L. and Patrtcia L. Wehrung to Roger and April Hart, Pomeroy; Deed Donna and D F k D • M an.nyL '"d' onna 111 tamson lo artm an Ttna F. Searles, . Rutland C H. II Dee d, Wh ttney . aptonsta to William R Ha tonstall and Edith K · Kn ttel M ddl p 1 1 ~eed , ~or~p~ ~~~e ~~bert H Eason to Mtchael H. and Joyce N Chne Chester 1 61 acres· ' d D ' ·h d · E Dcc , c 111a an 1ames ·R tch J E J Sh 1 te parcels· r. 1o zra ames eets ' .Orange ' · Syra~u~e, fat lure 10 control, $30 plus f;~~eb'aW.Va.,_speed, S30 plus25costs, Prospective grand juror list released dleport; Sarah L. 1ohnson, Mtddleport; Atl ec n Gr ace Wehrung. Pomeroy. Tracy L. Lockhart , Tuppets. Plains, James W Barton, Pomeroy: Apnl Lyn n Hudson, Pomeroy; Donna M Tay lor, Mtddleport , Teresa L Grimes, Albany ; Juhe A Hubbard, Syracuse, Jose Delgado. Maddleport; John Vtrgil Bogard , Sr.. Long Bottom, Theresa B. Bell, Rae me : Sharon R. John son. Coolvtlle. Wtlltam Stan· ley Cross, Ractne. Ivan C. Powell, Ractne . Gerald 0 . Pulltns. Sr , Pomeroy. Vtrgtl B. Teaford, Pomeroy; Thor Ol son Carsey, Pomeroy, Yvonne S. Young. Pomeroy; Melvm L. Le~. Jr , Pomeroy; Edgar W. Rose , Cheshtre ; Susan E Myher. Dexter; Rex K. Butcher, Pomeroy ; Leo Glenwood Ktng , Coolvtlle; Rosahe R. Johnson, Shade ; Kevtn Ray Whobrey, Pomeroy; Walter Frednck Garnes, . Re~svllle, . unreasonable speed for c~nter, $5_0 ~us _costs, seat belt, $25 ~0 ~ ~~~dt;IOns, $20 plus costs; seat Pus costs, . urti~Jeffe~s. ~om~roy, Monday - Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 - 8 pm • TOLl FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372 -2 844 • Support your local churches Place an ad in this space SWISHER & LOHSE RACINE MOWER CUNIC Biiggs & Master Service Tec~ftniC.IEli\ PHARMACY~· INSURANCE ...SERVICES . " Main ' :• 214·E. KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 992-5130 Pomeroy 949-2804 EWING FUNERAL HOME Advertise yo~o~r business each· week ' · Dignity and Service A[ways In P!ls spas:• , and s~pport local.. .. .l ~ • ·~<~ We Fill Doctors' . Prescriptions 992-2955 FUNERAL HOME ~2-2121 1d6 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy "We A.~eept Prene~d 'Ji'tlrujBn" 112·1200 Lundy Brown Dlrwctor www.tompcdcn.com ,I 992-5432 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 Advertise your business each week In this space J"rancis FLORIST and support local 740-992·5444 Jr - Director Meis• Counly~ 0/dell Florisl IIi! 1'111 Mill Pt&IPIJ, 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 L.r U. S"""l Yo•r NEW HAVEN Established 1913 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport. OH 740-992-5141 eruce A. FISher . Director ,_,n Brown 174 LIYM su..t ThoU~Jhh W'ull FFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Searching for a local church? 992-7075 Check the Sentinel every Friday! 172. North Second Ave. Oh �. ... . The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . The Dally Sentinel· By The Bend Gelllpolle & VIcinity ' CLEAN 30 Announcements Dear Ann 'Landers: 1 have an 8- son. I .offered to drive her and stay year-old nephew whose parents for the party so I could bring her went through a bitter divorce . My home. We had a great time. My exbrother left '' Jason's" mom when the sister-in-law was lovely to us, and boy was 18 months old and remar- Jason was thrilled that we came. A few days later, I received an ried two years ago. Since then, his new wife has repeatedly told my · angry, phone call from my brother's mother and me that she wants us to wife . Slie was furious we had attend have no contact with Jason's mother. cd the party. I explained that we I was never close to my brother's ex- we nt for Jason's sake, but she ker t wife , so thi s was not a problem for ye lli ng that we had betrayed noy 'me . Howeve r, my mother ha s main - brotber and her, and then , she hung tained a more cordial relation ship. up un me . I worry about my nephew although she has not visi ted .ihe ex- living in this battle zone. Was I wife since my brother remarried. wrung ' to have driven Mom tO th e Recently, Jason in vited my par- · party ''- LAKE WORTH , FLA . DEAR LAKE WORTH: No. cnts, .who arc in their 70s, tu hi s . birthda.y party, held at hi> mother's and you don' t owe your new sisterhouse 90 miles away. My father did - in -law an explanation -- much less n' t think he should go, but my moth- an apo logy -- and you can .tell her I er wanted to be there for her grand - sa id so. -,----~-- Community Calendaf:_.- - - - FRIDAY me nt s. WILKESVILLE - Wil~e sv ill e Com munity Center, Red Cross · POME;ROY - Closed AA bi g Bloodmoblle. I to 7 p.m. Donors book study meeting, 8 p.m. at must be 17 years old, weigh at Sacred Heart ·cat holi c Church. No least 110 pounds and be in good smoking. health. POMEROY - . Women 's AA meeting, 7 p.m. at. l607 Nyc Ave , ope n disc ussio n. Wesleyan . MIDDLEPORT Bible Holiness Church, Middleport, will hold a weekend meeting, Friday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. ni ghtl y with Rev. Ste~e Manle y from New England . guest speaker. Pastor Doug Cox invites the public . SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 , Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. fol lowed by meeting, 8 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - · Hymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Mt. Oli ve Commu nity Church, Long Bottom. "Etern it y" from Point Pleasant, W Va. to sing . HARR ISONV ILLE Harri so nville Lodge 411 , F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. wi th hnmecoming night to be observed. RefreshPublic Notice SUNDAY POMEROY - Helen Mooshi· an, mi ss ionary and world traveler, will be speak ing Sunday, 7 p.m. at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, state Route 143, Pomeroy. Rev. Victor Roush, pastor, invites the public. LONG BOTTOM - Revival beginning Sunday through May 7 at Faith Full Gospel Church with Evangelist David Dailey. Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at th e office building . . CHESH IRE - Emmaus Gatheri ng, Cheshire United Methodist 'Churc h, 7:30p.m. Monday. RUTLAND .- A free ski n test. ing clintc will be offered by Meigs County Tubercul osis Nurse Connie Karschnik, RN , at the Rutland Fire Station Monday, ~:30-6:30 . p.m . All individuals who are in food service are required to obtai n yearl y skin tests. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Board of Trustees. regu.lar meeting Monday, _ 7:30 p.m. at · Syracuse Village Hall. TUESDAY MONDAY RACJNE - Anh ual i,nspection MIDDLEPORT - Middleport of Raci ne Chapter 134, Order of Village Counci l. s p~c ial meetin g, the Eastern Star, Monday, 7-:30 . 6:30p.m., to discuss personnel. p.m. Refreshmenls afterwards. ALFRED - Board of Orange CAR PENTE R ~ Cdlumbia Tow nship Trustees, Tuesday 7:30 Township Board of Trustees meet- · p.m ·., home of the clerk, Osie Foiling Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire rod . station . · POMER-OY Sali sbury RACINE - Rac in e Village. Tow ns.hip Trustees, reg ul ar· meetCouncil meet ing Monday, 7 p.m.. ing, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. town ship at the munictpal building. hall on Rocksprings Road. LETART - letart Township Public Notlcl! • LEGAL NOTICE In the eattmatod amount or Recine Vllloge Clerk Karen $188,000, providing the Lyona will receive oealod · county meeta applicable bide untll4:00 PM, Monday, •requlrementt. Moy 3, teet, lor 1 Ultl1 Ford The II rot or two public Crown Vlctorlo 4Dr. (Old heerlngo will be held Moy Pollee Crulur) hoe 1 new 17, 1eet at 7:00P.M. at t~e J11per Motor ueed only Metga County Courthouae, 8000 mllee or 3 yeer waiTIIn- . Common Pl111 Courtroom, ty, Pomeroy, Ohio to provide Vehicle may be aHn by cltlzena with the pertinent contacting the clerk at the lnlormetlon about the CDBG Municipal Building, Council Formula pragrom can lund will open blda 11 7 PM. a broad ronge of 1ctlvltlll, Vohlcleoold ao tat Council Including: economic reurvoo the right to reject development prciltcta, any 1nd or all blda. atreot, w1tor •up ply, Blda to beln allied enV111drelnoge and u n l t l l r y op marked " Bid lor lmprovomerlta, perk Crulaer". · ac q u laltlo n 1nd Karon Lyona, VIllage Clerk lmprovementa, demolition PO Box 375 . Ol U~llll llructuree, lhd Reclne, OH45n1 rthlbllltotlon of (4) 23, 30 .2TC neighborhood. lacllltlea. The ectlvlllll muat by .Public Notice· d11tgned to primarily benellt low ·•nd moderateNOTICE OF PUBUC Income peraona, aid In the . HEARING prevention or alum and Melga County lnllnda to blight, or mao! en urgent apply to the Ohio neodolthocommunlty, . Dwr:tmont ol Dovelopmont Cltlzona are encouraged lol\ "lundlng under the to anend thll mH.IIng on Community Development May 17, .1889 to make Block Grant (CDBG) Small auggeatlona and to provide CHill Progrem, 1 loderetly· public Input on varlou• I u n d e .d pro 11 r 1m activit) I I which may be admlnlatered by the atato. undertaken In thla pr0r1rem. Melga County Ia eligible lor II a participant will need Flacat Year 99 CDBG auxiliary aid~ (Interpreter, Formula Alloeatlon.rundtng bralllad or llped material, Public Notice BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. . RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $700.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE 'ROAD In Memory of Deloris Powell: 41301I928- II241I999 I LOVE YOU MOM And Happy Birthday too As this is your uy And my wish for you Is to luep shouting in hea·ven And praising our Lord TiU wt'r'l!' reunittd Thm we'D shout In virrg Memory of Mickey Randolph Buy, Soil, Tralft or Board 1014169 - 4130188 HooiBon- No Morning dawns, no night returns that we do no't think pf you. When links of life are broken and loved · ones have to part, it leaves a wound that never heals to " a broken heart. When evening shades are falling and we sit alone, to our hearts come this feeling, if "nly you were h'ome. Sadly Missed By, Mom, Dad, D.]., Family & Frienru Farma . 740-698-3290 HORSES . 110 WANTED.: .Due to r«ent.e/(pansion, B.C.S. currently has opening In Meiss County: . 1) 33 lu-s/Wk: 8 am Sat lhru 8 amMon;_sleep-over .required; ' 2) 25 lu-s/Wk: 8 am-8 pm, Sat./Sun; . 5) Emergency kllef (substitutes): hours scheduled as needed; We are se:udling for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach pmonal and communf. ty skills to Individuals with mental retardation. lbe work . environment Is Informal and rewarding. lbe requirements art: high school dlploma/GED, valld drlver;s license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage. B.C.S, offers comprehensive tnlnlng In the field of MR/DD. Starting slllary: ~5-SO/hour. Interested appUcants need to specify position of Interest and send resume lo: • BUCKEY£ COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. Box 604 jackson, OH 445640-0604 .. All applicants niuot .be post•,marked by'· 5!6199. Equal Opportunity I!mployer. · Complete Line Of Repo • Divorced 20 ·tarry'• Lawa YOUNG'S CIRPENTER SERVICE •Room teldftlon1 a Remotlalln& ' Fre~ E•tlmt.ate• 'Professional Rou!na Lawn Maintenance ana Manicuring •EIICtrtcal & Plumbing •Rooftng.& Guttera •VInyl Siding & Pointing •PIIIo & Porch Deekl 'Shrubbe<y Maint81l8nce 'Serving Meigs and Clallia Counties In Ohio and.Ma$on cOOn!Y In 'IN ........................ & Remodeling '.fir... • SELF STORAGE Racine, Ohio 45771 ' :'740-949·2217 Quality Driveways, ~ HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. .... 'I •• _. 5 ""UP' ·H egllnp Bnlldoaer & Backhoe Senice• Houoe. & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplit Sy1lemt & Utililw• (740) 992·1111 - Howard 1.,. Wrltesel · ROOFING NEW•REPAIR . ' ... ·.. ~ .' Low Rates) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 29th, 30th . May 1st, •6 Burnen · Road, Kanauga. 3 Family : M3y lSI. 9· 3. · 117 Third. Clo thing ~ Men's. Worhen's, Boy's, Baby. Maternity! Bike. Toys, 3 Family : Krine r Road , AcroS& Fr.o m CQon Club. Saturday 9-5 , T.V.. VCR. FurnlllJ'"e, l ots Morel Power · ;Washl•g Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes · Palnting,'Drywall Repair 1 lntBrlor & Exterior ' l5 Yn . E~tperi41race April 30th-May 1st ! up to 8 ton IN5U~OWNER Senior Dleeoanta Fl'ftEdlmatee Mon·· Frl 8:30 • Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progre . .lve 'top line. (740) 985-3677 Lie. It 00.50 30 NEW Candle making fragrance~? Ill • Wreaths • Refills "THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" Tue•· Frtday 11l-8 Linda's Painting 'Dike the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Befqre 6 pm leave· message . After ·Roofing • Repall'l · • Drywall & • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph ·Jacks 40·992·2061 . ' 6 pm 740·985-4180 Free Estimates. RUT... ND, OH. AMERICAN ' liGION lEECH GROVE · ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot' Matches Mondoy odlllon ·· tO:OO a.m. Sotunloy. Aprll30 · May t ,3,4 Ill . 8:30Am Til 5:30Pm . 62 Ann Drive . Hospital Bed. Miscellaneous. . 5:00 . April 30th . t.tay 191, State Route ~~~~ld'o~~:: A~~:".!"""""'" · l 7 ~r~~~~~~- ~nrf;'7=4=2=-88==8=8="=====) · 8; 512nd, ~oon · 6 ; Mon· BigSunday 3 Family: Saturday 511st, 10· day 5/3rd . 10-6. 1722 Chatham AWi nue. 1 CommunitY Yard Sale: Friday 4130 & Saturday 51 1,' ;J/ 10 Mile Out Georges Creek Roa d From S.R. 7 N. Home Interior, High Chair, Fireplace. Dresser. Boys Clothes 4·6, Jury Cabinet, Bikes, Toys. M i~. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS FORMERLY OF II 0 COURT STREn, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILE$ NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD I B VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT fACfORY DIRECf PRICES 992-4559 Jtck~• edition· 2:00 p.m. F~doy. Over 40 yra experience Lonsbotrom, Ohio CANDLE· MAKERS BtPoltllnAdvenco. Df!PUNE: 2:00p.m. tho doy bofont tho ... II ID run. Sundly . Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Club Bingo On KEITH MYERS AlJ, Yenl Situ Mutt Rutland, Ohio 992·5455 . ' Pomeroy; OH Sldlnga • Painting 5 Family: Friday ·Sunday, Ctnte· nary Past Jumbo. Home Interior, Dishes. Furniture. Transfer Pump .. ChUdrens Clothing. . A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Light Hauling J1.T 8:30 P.M. · Main St., •Coating• • 5 Family Yard Sale And Hot Oog Sale: Market Street, Bidwell, Ohio Saturday May 1st. Register Now $5.00-Pick up Flag 'nrn1at1on cal 992 -4197 · Thursdays Rooflaa r& (.ltltr•clfH 4 Family : 4/!!llth, 511 st. '2nd, 9·5, 1264 GeorgeS Creek, 1 1/4 Mile From Ro ute 7. Compost TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL We now have 4 Famil ies : Friday April 30th. SBt· · urday May lsi , 9·? Bulavllle Townhoust, Corner Jo hnso n Ridge & Add.lson Pike. House· hold. Linens . Cl othes . Children· And Adults! Some Treasu res For E"varyonet . YELLOW Fl.fiG . YRRP SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Topsoil & Mushroom MYERS TREE SERVICE .Rj. ' •' & VIcinity Landscape Material, 740-992-3470 Sat 10--4 124 Mlntravlllt, Oh Marty's Yard Sale · Gallipolis DRIVEWAY STONE WICKS HAULING. :FREE ESTIMATES ""'TFN Lost: Blonde Shetp Dog, 5 Year Old, Pink Color, Gone 2 Weeks, 740-446· t692. 70 Don 11 N..ed A. Big One Call A. Lillie One (Lime Stone- •Birdhouses • Bear 949-2168 l Hauling llmestQ!l' & Gravel Re"sonable Rates JoeN. Sayre . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning , Painting . ~ 742-t701 .. Roush 949-1701 3111 199 TFN -- 985-4473- 11I I Jel>ellllY .L. 740·742·2138 ESTIMATEES Found· gentle Rottweller. Bow· man's Run & Morning Star Rd., will give to good hOme, 740-949· 2266. SAYRE TRUCKING/ Equipment Parts Factory A11thorized '" Ca8e-IH ·Parts Sidewalks, Patios n .1 & Compare Lost and Found I 1 Mil e Down State Route 218, Everylhi"O Clleapl saturday. : CO CRETE -- DBPOYSAG PAR7S tONNICliDN All Makes Tractor & Remodeling 60 lllesday . No 'lap Wednesday· Men's League Thursday - Mix~ League 'Stlrtlnt nm1 1:,. P.M. """'Nmo.Dd. •Complete • Puppies: Part Border Cptl le. Part Australian Sheph ard , 740· 388· 9033. . a IJ.A'I'I Begins 1et Week In May 614·992·7643 . •Garagea Kitte ns! 1 Solid Grey Ma le, 1 Orange & Black Calico. Tw o 5 t.tonth Old, 740-260-8253. Degree CuUfted · LUidiCilll ·~clllllt, Summer League FREE ' ESTIMATES 7:00AM·8PM Free Kittens , 6 Weeks Old, Long Haired, litter Trained In Eureka , On Aou te 7, Pho ne: 740·256· 6780 Leave Message. PaUo CqnllrucUon 77HSOO COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL •Hours Bea utllul All While Adult Cat, loving. Make A Good Pet , 740· 258-6445. . ' • Malahlnuace • Plaallag • Malcblag • Relalalng W.U 8 Irick Malon Bow.._ Lana • Roofing 5' X 10' to 10' :x 30' ft1~~~~~~~ft ~ f!r.~\,e>:·~ • Lawa care • Dellgn 38782 SUrmer Rood, ONo 45076~ Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ~ . p WJOS R. L. HOLLON TV27 TRUCKING Local Television DUMP TRUCK SERVICE For Free Protp"am Guide CaU 992-2727 Agricultural Lime, ·Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio • 1O(oli5/'Ntttn Auction and Flea Market Inside Salt Eve rgreen Ad . Oft Stalt At. 160. LOll ot' iltmt . Choap' Evo'Y'hlno must go! Bill Moodlspaugtt Auc:tion. .rino : Complete AuctlonHrlng Servlc· ea. Cons ignment IUCtion · Mill • Striet , Midd leport, Thursd ay s. , Ohio Llctntt 17883. 7•0·989· :. 2623. 'f ' Alcli Pears on Auction Company, • lull tlmt auctioneer, complete auct ion service . ·ucenstCI 166,0h lo & Wtst Ylrglni8 , 304· . • 773-5785 Or 304-773-5>147. Moving Sate: Furniture . House· hold Gooda , Some Farm Equip· ment, Lot& 01 Odds & Ends , Car Parta, Etc, 4058 State AOUie 141, Actost From Aunt Clara's Am ish S10ro: Saturday. Sunday. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 7 P.M., Crown Cllv. 740.2-989 WeQ.e mt~ yer ' s Auct ion Service ,tlall<>ot~. Ollie 740·379-2720 . Sat. tat: 9 ·~. At 337 Aoual'llana. Cheshire . Baby Items, Furn iture, Clothe& , Something tor Everyone 90 Wanted to Buy Abs ol.ute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit· • ver And Gold Colna, Proofseta1 • . Oiamonds . Antique. Jewelry, Gold .• Ring s, Pre-1 9,30 U.S. Currency,' Sterling, Etc. Ac~ul atllons Jewelry I • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 7~2842 . Saturday and Sunday. 5th House past Taxu Ad. On At. 588, Lots o1 EVOf'llhtno. 9-5 • , Sa turday MEiy 1&1 , 850 t<rau& Bed< Roa<l. Saturday May 1st, 9·4, At The Corner Of Route 160, Buck Ridge. Somelhlng For Everyone! . Ant iques. lop prices paid , River· . lne Antiques , Pomeroy, Oh io ~ Run Moore owner. 7.C0-992 · ··· Saturday Only Several Family Yard Sale : 9 ·~. 1015 Setond ~ v enue. Somathlng For Evtry · ontl 2~26 Clea n late Model Cars Or Truck& . 1990 Modell Or Newtr, . Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East: • ern Avenue , Gallipolis. · Sma ll Estate : Friday 30th , Satur· day 1st , Sunday 2nd. Northup -;C:-o:::llle-,-;F,-om-a""t•-.:-6-to.:,8,-m_o_n_tns Yellowtown Road Off lincoln Pike Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Aiv. old . To Country Homos Only ! By S. A. 141 , ~See Signs). Furnl· eralde Auction And Let Us Sell 11 , Great D'lapos llionl (740)·256·· ture . Camper, Jeep , Old Truck, ForYoo . 740·2-989. 9.1.:.23:.:.- - - - - - - Small /Large Ho usehold Ap·, ' 1 5-· 1!2 month old Col lie pup , to pllances. Gun, Bow. Etc. , EMPLOYMENT good home wtth kids . 740·992 · State Route 554 At Eno, East of SERVICES 6805 , 740·992·4050 ask ror' Porter. Morgan's Center Youth 41 30", 10 511 . . Michelle . ' FREE EST/MATES New Homes • Vinyl ~ 80 Giveaway Ad orab le Puppies , MilCed Breed, Will Be Medium Sized, To Good Homel740.446-44t2. John Dean; Owner STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM .BlS.SELL BUILDERS, INC. lULL'S' 11'~ .lfn... ti'.!l & Insured Phone 740·992-3987 EMAIL: Pomeroy. Ohio 22 yn. Local . Licensed Truekl·triCior PHONE: (740) 9§5-4218 Frw&tlmat11 Ill 1·740-446-3622 . •New Homes • . TtaUIII·"'"'IIf·moblle Hon~~~-dockl-dnviWIYI fqulpilllltl ClflnMI & OtgrNolli JEFf STElliEII V.C. YOUNG te2-t215 1·740.742·2803 or e~iver \ No Hunting or Trespassing on Medors Locust Ridge Tree Farm . • · 28 yra. exp, POWER WASH •Now Ooro&•• 'RHidtnlial 6 Commercial ROBERT IISSiLL CONSTRUCTION Paid for by Sam Eblen, candidate for Mayor. Jones lu Log Home1" Commercial & Residential TRI·STATI MOIILI Free Estimates rvedicated to tfie peoplewfio tlijoy poetry. Ronnie iiSpeci.ali~ing 25 vrs.experience & Staff Owner: • New Homes 992·5776 ~. .. Ins. : ~Ct~~~~~~~~~~ ;,.. J D CONSTRUCTION l{fl-. :-, ltl..'!i lfJ•, , t It """.~ sh Patel, . D, FACP Yrs. Exp. • I · Parking L~t• , In tfie soul of'Paris 1lows tfie Seine %ver, 1.eflecnng . 1fie grace and disgrace Of tfie 1rencfi fi~tory; !fl~fits and delights Of tfiesun Ring, andtfie ruling elite; 'Expression of tfie . Suppressed lilliputian mass, 1fie guillotine; . 1fie triumph of Ji'apoleon, 1fie blooming Lilies of :Mo11et, flnd Venus, _1fie godess of/ave, · lmprisioned in the Louvre. tJlalesn (}late/ New To You Thrltt Shoppe 9 West Stlm&Ofl, Athen s 740-592·1842 Ou al l1y clothing and househol d items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thur'sday. Monday lhru Saturday 900-5:30. You're Treated· with Re!Bpttctl SYRACUSE FREE My name is Sam Eblen, candidate for Mayor full time. I am a native of Meigs County, 3 1/2 years in Middleport. My qualifications are: Retired from G.T.E. directed and taught traininj)schools. Business experience: credit union represen· tative, real estate assistant, construction supervisor. Law enforcement: 9 1/2 years state patrol auxiliary, rank captain, 3• years Athens County Deputy Sheriff.. Military: Sth Army Air Force In South Paciflc World War 1\vo, Ufe time member D.A.V. American Legion, member of Buckeye Sheriff's Association, member of Middleport Park and Recreation Committee, Instrumental In securing a grant for General Hartinger Park of $27,000 to upgrade the Park. My goal as Mayor is to bring business and people back to Middleport, upgrade all the departments in the village to better serve the.publlc, and to see your tax benefit you and yours and much ·more. Isn't ·it time for you to take charge and to support a candidate who will support your views and ideas and not one for simply PersOnal gain? Sam Eblen, 38 Hudson Street, Middleport Oh. 45(60, Phone 992-4103. No Embarrassment ... • . · GREENHOUSE Stop YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. • Announcements 40 740.:742·8· .. WORRYING!!! Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding · Pereonale Kirkland Mtmorlal Garde na. lots, Memorials , Memo rial Restora: tlon . Call: Lynn Durst , (305)675· 2465 : Mike Plc ke M.(304)675· 2835; Kevi n Oursq304)875-5415. , BUllARD'S POMEROY lUCHlNI SHOP . 250 COIIDOI ST. . POMEROY, OHIO 41769 PHOII-740-992·2406 01 104-415·3555 rtaw 0 . We Honor Golden '· Buckeye Card · ', Clpen • 9·5 Weekday Sunday t -5 \ . IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT CYLINDER , AGA WILt GIVE YOU THE FIRST FltL OF GAS fiEf "US AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP "US THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A · CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE ·. END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A lAVING Of UP FO $100.00 DEPENDING ON THE SlZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SJZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR · OUTRIGHT SALE. THJS SPRING SPECIAL WlU END JUNE 21, 1999. EOE 005 30 Vegelable & Bedding Plants All Flail $6.50 E•cl.ul•• B•ddb., Ger•mi..,.. Hanging Baskets Blooming & J:ollage · Public Notice TO THE VOTERS OF MIDDLEP-ORT: .. · · ; · ANNOUNCEMENTS May tot, 1999, 8-? 4963 S.A. 141 , Furn iture , Bath Fhnurea. Home Interior. Carpet Cleaner. Stair Stepper. Much Morel Start Dating Ton ight! Have lun playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· 800·AOMANCE . exten sion 9681 . No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Slzea has part time positions for LPN's available for all shifts and weekends. Anyone interested please stop by&. fill out an application. (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio •shrubs & Trees · Large 3 fo#lm lly· 112..7 State Ro· ute 1 South, Friday 4!30. Salurdav 511 , 9-? wmmms~~~~~~~ Y1rd Sate AI Ntw H1v•n . 30th Ap ril; 111 May, 9·5PM . 1000&511'\ St II qut&Uona call ~304) 88 2· 3n9 161. On Flatwoods ~d., Lab/Mix, Black, with White markings on each paw, tip ar Tail, and a~ross chest •••••• f•r ler letvrR. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy co ntact: · $5.75 & Lip AGA GAS, INC. JS OFFERJNG A SPECIAL ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES . 333 Page Street, Middleport ' •Geraniums, Azaleas JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING REP~ Over Brook Center household goods. Phone: 740-843-5572 -CREDIT Now Open For . Spring S~aoon ·j Lo•t Puppy keep uexempt" Jlroperty for hi.s or her personal use. Thi s may includ e a cu.r , a h ouse, clothe~, ancJ -Complete Auto Seroice- 211670 Beahan Road ' 124 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend Help Wanted Immediate opening for Full-time or Part-time Radiographer. Must be AART certified, Ohio License or eligible. Must be able to work independently. Will require rotating shifts to include weekends, 20 minutes response time. for oncall responsibilities. If interested could work 40-hour·weekend shift. If interest.ed please send resume to VeteransMemorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 740992-2104, ext. 237. Announcement& aaltattve natentng device, matted to the Melge County other) due to a dl. .blllty, CommiMionera, plene conllct Gloria Kloea, courthouu, Pomeroy, Ohio Clerk, prior to May t7, teet 457118. II 740-992·2895 In order to · Janet Howard, Prealdent, onaure that your nelda will 11 1 I 11 1 C o u n 1y be accommodated. The Commlletonera · Metga County CourthOUII (4) 30 Ia handteapped act~~ltbte. (5) 5, .12 3TC Wrtnen commenta will lie accepted until 4:30 P.M., May 17, 11198, and may be • Alao Riding l.nlona RADIOLGIC TECHNOLOGIST ' Rt. Racine, Ohio Thout:h I mis• your ""ik And your warm tmbrttee I tan ttiU ••• rht love of God on you face !)o my dear mother Enjoy your uy For I '0 love you forn~er Forn~er and Always · Fom~n Loved "'"' . Grt!lit/y Mis"~ Children" Grandthlkbm every.,.Saturday night 6:30p,m. Ame~ican Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst.$3000 Door Prize $200 . 1.45 people or more will play $1000 cover all. Average $90 per regular game 52954 Stat e Cai'e BINGo· can relieve • debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtor& In bankruptcy may ' " Fonner-"Velver H ammer CU.SSIFIEDSI · 1onu more 30 KRDPI CY Dave's Garage HOUSE WITH THE In Memory Dear Apn Landers: This is for "Upfront in Vermont," the disabled woman who didn ' l mind the questi ons children asked when the y noti ced that she was "different. " Well, Ann , she may feel OK about the question s, but I don 't. If people don't know me we ll enough to ask about my se1t life. they should not be asking about my di sability. And neither should their children. When I am out doin g my dail y business, the las t thing I'm mteres ted in is giving some child a lesson in manners. It is. not acceptable for a chi ld to.;nvade someone's privacy because he or she happens to ha ve a di sability. We deserve the same co urtesy and respect as able bodied people: The nature or ex tent of my disability · is nobody 's business. -- ANGRY IN MONTANA DE;AR MONTANA: Apparently, you have n't come lu terms with yo ur disability, or you wouldn 't be so upset by innocent children who ask que st ion s. Please try to understand that it is their natural curiosity about people wh'o arc different froni them. ' Hugt Y1rd Salt: miles from town down Rwto 7 on ngno. eaby tiO~I clothes , 0-12 months, g1rls 5·6• clothu All Brand namu. Satellite Olth , T0y1, and mo11 10 cliedl out! Friday Ao<H 30. to May •.s Pagel Friday, April 30, 1999 ' Pl PIIHIIIt & VIcinity Tr uck c·ap , wasner & Dryer. An~~ Help Wanted tlque Dining Aoom Su ite, Gas 1 10 Ra nge ,Two Gun CabiF"lttl , Tools; $$$Make t.tonoyll$$ Work At • Single Sewing Macnlne In Cabl· Home • Auembll Produ Cts.' ·' net, New & Used Casaene ·Tape s Easy Work . E.:cellent ·P ty. Fre• 1 & VCA Ta pes, Glassware, Nick Detall tl Send S.A.S.E. To : Nat'l Nats Lots Of Mlscet!., 1549 Addi· Homeowrke"r" s Association. P.O. son Pike, 1O:OOAm-5:00Pm . Fri· -Boll 675 , Ripley, W\125271 . Clay AM Saturday. Are You Energet ic, MoU't'ated . Yard Sale : 740 Fourth. Ave. 9:00 ' AnCI Caring? Seen~ Hilla Nursing Center Is Looking For Individuals to 3:00. Fnday -Saturday! Who' Are .Currently State Tes ted Nursing Asslsta ntt To Work In ·· Pomeroy, OUr Comprehensive Care Fadlky. · Middleport Please .Apply In Ptraon To 311 Buckrld ge 'Road. Bidwel l. OH & VIcinity 456 14. ."6" Milt Yellow Flag Yard Sale, Pomeroy-Middleport, April 30. AVON I All Area s! To Buy or Se ll. Sturtey Spears. 304-675·1•29. t.tay t . Reg ister now $5 .00 . PICk up flag. For mort inlormation call CARDIOVASCULAR 740-992-4t97. SONOGRAPHER 3 family , Saturday, May 1st, Roderick Grimm's residence, 838 POSITION AYAIW~E .·, Brbadwa;, Racine. Oh .. Outstanding Opportunity For A •: ,. 4 1amllv yard ia~ Ao<ll 30 & f.ta1 Motivated Enet:getlc: Sonographer 1. Yost res idence out of Au tlaM For A Busy Outpatient Dlagnosllc on Loop Rd . Intersection of Me· And A~hatl Facility In The Cumber Rd . Rocker , curtains , Athens , Phlo Area. Candidatli clothing. misc . Items too nu·· Must Be Registered Or Registry merous to mention . Ellgibl~ In Vascular Ttchnology . Dul le& Include; Echo, \'ascu lar , .. 7 lamlly. May 3·4. behind Maso· And Carotid Ultrasound Wilh E,~~;.' nlc Lodge . Racine . rain or Shine perience In Abdominal And Ob· · ' Clothing, small to plus sizes, fur· stetrlcs Preferred. E•cellent Sal· niture. mi crowave&, tramp oline, ary And Ben~ttits· Package Ava11· lot& of mi&c. 9am- 7 able. Interested · Candidatu AU Y1rd S1l11 Mu1t Be Paid In Shou ld Conta ct Ken Or Tony " ' Advlnce. O.adllna: 1:00pm the 740-687-5025. d1y before the ad 11 to run , Computer Use rs Needed. Work ·' Sund1y l Monday edltlon- ·own Hrs. S25K ·S8DKJ·Yr. 1·800· • , I;;.==:::..==::.;...__ -----=---. . • 1:OOpm Fltday. •7'6·8653)!: Y1rd lilt· April 3o • il!tlay 1, Oale Ellis residence on Titus Rd. Small Coy's clothes. misc. items. Hours 9-5. Cosmetologl·st NHded, Bl.lslness Growing". Guaranteed Wage.& Plus More. 740-4<6-72t7 Apri l 30· Mey 1, 47• Sycamore Street, Middlepprt, Ohio. 9·5. Orlvtrs needed 10 transport ears , to & lrom auctiQns, call 740·992· 6088 between 98m & &prn. Dave Stout residence. 206.5 W. College Rd., Syracuse, May 1st. DRIVING POSITIONS Evtrythlng Yard Sale. Friday· 30th thru May •th. 61522 SR 124. long Bottom. OH 45743. . Sunday, Friday. Saturday. Beanies, kn ick knacks, snelves. lamps, 4 wheeler. • .5 miles past Harrisonville, on 143. Garage sale· Saturday I Sunday, 33 t 40 SA 124, Lanosvilli. Garage! yard sale- Saturday, 5111 99. 8:00-4 :00. Top of Chester Hill on SA 2-48. Wreaths, swags, prom dresses , Dodge truck rima, rock· lng chair, clothes, misc. May 1•2, 46379 Scout Camp Rd ., Chester. Oi&hes, child ren' s c·lothe s, video tapes and more. Ra in cancels. May 1St; roadside park, Syracuse . Plus plus sizes. and more Saturday, 10.7 · Moving sale and 4 family yard sale· Apr il 30 & May 1, 8 em~ 5pm . State Route 124. one ml!e fro(tl Southern High Sci'IOol , Curl· man reside n,ce. Furn iture , clothes, rlshing equipment, Christ· mas decorat ions . duel< clothes. bird houses, househO ld items. k:IIS of misc. s·pfing rummage sale · Hellllh Methodist Church , 349 S. Third Avenue. Middleport. April 30th· May lsi, 9am·3pm. · Three fam ily, Bas han Rd ., two mjtes ot1 SA 124. Ra Cine. Friday & saturday, 1Q-4 ,_ m7. www.1cwp.com AYAIWL£: Class A.OTA: Singl!f Driver, late Model Ken· · . wo rths Wiih Reelers. West Coast " Carrier. Class B OTA·' • Team Straight Tru ck , Late Moder·. Fre1ght11ners Wltl'l Sleepers. Mu st , Have Air Brake Endorsements ... ~00 Mile Radius. Home Deliver·· J 185. Both Positions: Atleast 25 Years Old Atieast 2 Years Experience Good t.tVR Weekly Pay Health Insurance Available Work Well With The P~c For More Information Ca ll 806· ~ 437·S764, Hrs. 8:30A .M. ·5 P.M ' ------------------~ Easy Work I Ex cellenl Pay ! A.s ·-"' se mble Products at Home . Call < Tol l Free. 1·800· 467 ·5566 Ext - .. 12170 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Tr111n cher Experience Helpful . 740-532·2695 . General Office /Sales . Expe n· ~~~~~~:~=~~~~: =~~~~~:·s~~ ~ F ~H nl t ure. 856 Tl'llrd AV8nue, Gal· · ; lipolis, 1()..2, No Phone CaMs. • • Jewelry Sales Retail Salts and : Computer ElCper lence Req uired : . Acquisit ions Fin e Jewelry. t 51 Second Avit. Gallipolis. Apply t.tonday IIUU Friday. . . Local Trucking Company Seek ing • Friday And Saturday S·S: Apr il 30th , May tst , Located In Spting Yard &ale· SA 681 east of Darwin .. Qualif ied Tr uck Drivers < Good : • · Valley, 101 Buhl ·.Motion Roa d, SatUrday, Sunday & Monday. Pay And Bene fi ts . Send Resume To. P.O. Sox 109 Jackson. Ohio · • House On Hill Behind Foodland . Loo61: lor ,lgns. 4~640 . Or Call 1·740·286 ·1463 .. To SChedule .trn lntervltw. t Friday April 30 . Sat May 1. 8 Pt. Pleasant miles South of Gallipolis: Slate & VIcinity Maintenance Employet. General , ; Acute 7 Toddlers clothes: size 18 Ma lnltnanct Of Low -Income · ~ mo:..nlll:.:s:.:t.:.o.:.3T~----- I 3 Family Garage Sale , May 3rd Apartmen t Complex . Electrical 1 t end 4th , SAM·? , 102 Mary St .. Ael rlgera·uon !Plumbing /Carpen· - 1 Friday, i aturday, 9 ·Evening . 26 New Haven. try ICustodlal IGroufldlll;.,ping. : C"h ll l/cotne Road , 'Gallipol is. Household Items. Clothing. Mls- 3 Flmlty O.rage SIIIIFrl. 1 Sit. Computer .tr Plus. Good Benefits. • , cellaneous. April 30th/May 1st S-6 PM Floute App lications Availab le At Gallla ~ MHA, 3«1 Buck Aktge Road . a.td· ~ • ~ . Garage . Sa lt : 111U S.R. 554, 87 •FollowSigns. wel l, Ohio •5&1•. 7•0·448:02'1. ~ 4p ril 30th , May h i, 3rd , & •th, Fri. Sat. Sun., B Milts on Route 2 Applications Accepltd Until May · • 4 t5, t991!. GMHA Is An Equal Op- ' • Aaln /Sh ine. 9-? Norlll. s-al Anllquoa. Ga rage Sale: May tJt, 3rd , Thru 7th. 1.2 Milts Out Aoute 21 8, Variety Of lltmt. Nice Ylrd Slle: Routh Strett In M11on, wv. Sat/May t st. Cloth· lng, Toya, Housohqld. Mloctlll· Garage Salt: Slturtlay ~1 " · e..... 615 Third A"ll'enue. Longaberger. Washer , Convectio n Oven, Beanies & Clothes, Hill 4 ~ 11 413 511 199 • 8 To 4 , Stato Roote S!O. neous Items, Anti Moret Sat ·May 1. New Haven Block Sa le, 107 Hazltwood or. Men Sp8cle i St ltction Too lt ·Oid Planoa-Two Utility frallero . Qoll Clubs, Mlscollllneouo. o Homt lnttrlor, Toys , Cloth ing, Pro m Oreues. Ml&c. 9·4 , May 1st II Ra in r-,ay 8th, Ad r.lln Ave· nue, Ott Fourlh Avenue Close To GDC. Huge S Family Sale : 4129 ·511 at, 9-&, 1St Drive On Right Ofl Route 7 On Bladen Road , Numtrous Item$. Saturday. May 1. 7AM· ? 2611 l inco ln Av.enue ,. Pt. Pleasa nt . F · Clo c0 urrnture, thts, . .'a. • Sa turday,/May 1, 8AM·?, Annis· ton .Dr lve/Pt". Pleasant , Little · Tykes Toys , Home· lnterlor, Children Books, Sony-S1trto, Household ·ltems. Chlldrtn!Adutt Clolf'l1nQ1 ~~~~-~~~E~mp~~ ~-· ~----- ~· ; Medica l Processor FT tPT No ' Exp. N.c. Will Train PC Req. Earn ' ~ 40K Call IIOo-863-7440. _:.:~~:.::.:~~------ ·: · NMd help spring cteaning, 4 or 5 ~ ' dayt In May, $6 .00 hour, ?40· .. • : 742-2879. ' j NO GIMMICK& EXTRA INCOME NOWt ' ,. ' I ! Envelope Stuffing ··- $800·$800 , • ~ -! .,..ry week. Free DetailS: SASE to , lntttmatlonallnc. 1375 Coney lslarld Ave. Brooklyn. NewYolt 1:1230 ' •~ • ~•~ • NOw accepting applications lor .. , night thth, ElllortiCIO AdlAI Homo . ' i Bulc !!rot ald & ICII rtqulrod . · .I 740-992-5039. • . ', 'I �I I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "" 1 The Dally Senttnel • Page 11 :1F~rl~da~y~,~A~pr~ll~3~0~,1~~~----~~~;_----~--~------------_:~~~~~~========~====::=:~~======~~~~======~ '••ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP -10-- ACROSS ALDER 1 .,_ ·-tWo 7 CultlvaiJ ~ 540 18 hp E~ecellent All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subJ8Cf to the Fec!eral Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes t llegal For Sate By Owner 3BA 1 11 2BA large family room & office upstairs totally remodeled new roof gulterlng water softner & tots of extr.as 2912 ,t,nnl&ton Onve Pf Pleasant (304}675 2608 Leave Message on Ma Chlllll • Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc Benefits No Experience For App And Exam lnlor Call 1 800 Bt3 3585 Ext 8B26 BAM 9PM 7 Days Ids Inc Recreation Director Full Time H gh school degree or equlval ent Associate Degree preferred Certification In accordance w1th regulatory agencies governing center Comprehensive benefits package which mcludes 401(k) Point Pleasant Center State Ao uta 62 Route 1 Box 328 Point Plea&Bnt WV 25550 A Ge1'18sls Eldercart Network EOE Restuarent Managers Radiology Tachs STNA s LPNS RN s Stop by 995 Jackson Pika 1201 or Call (740) 446 4188 for mora in formation Global Recrultlfs RE6UME8 UNLIMITED Oilers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared 740 388 3800 wanted Secrerary must have references must be reliable be able to do tall8s ledger and com plate on!ce work Send resume to ~0 Box 27 PomeiO)< OH 45769 WANTED Due To Recent E• panslon B C S Currently Has Openings In Meigs County t) 33 Hrs Mk B AM sat Thru 8 AM Mon Sleep Over Required 2) 25 Hra Mk B AM 8 PM SB!I Sun 3) Emergency Relief {SUbsU tutea) Hours Scheduled As Needed We Are Searc:hlng For Compuslonate Professionals yYith A Team V alan And A. De sire To Teach Personal And Community Skills To Individuals With Mental Relardatlon The Work Environment Is Informal And Rewarding The Require ments Are High Schoo Diploma J GEO Valid Drivers License Three Years Good Driving Ex pertence And Adequate Automo bile Insurance Coverage B C S Offers Comprehens ve Tra1ning In The Field Of MRIDD Starting Sal ary $5 50 /Hour Interested Ap pi cants Need To Spec Position Of Interest And Sand Resume To BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES PO BOX SIM JACKSON OH f584Q.060o1 All Applications Mus! Be Post Marked By 5/6199 Equal Opper tunlry Employer tv White Glove part time help 19 20 hours week $6 CO per hour 740 742 2679 w ldlle Jobs to $2t 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardens Secur lly Maintenance Park Rangers No Ew:p Needed For App And Exam lnlo Call 1 600 813 3585 E•l BB27 BAM 9PM 7 Days Ids Inc Wildlife Jobs $2t 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardena Securi ty Maintenance Park Rangers No Ew:p Needed For App /Exam lnra Call t BOO 8t3 3585 Ext 8827 BAM 9PM 7 Days Ids inc 140 Bualne11 Training Golllpollo Carwor COtltga (Careers ClOse To Home) Call Today! 740-4411-43117 t-8002r4-Q.I52 Reg ISO-OS t274B 180 Wanted To Do Approved Master Ucenaed Elec lrlclan WV025956 Froo Eotl mates for Residential Services (304)1175-7927 Carpentry Decks Porches ,t,dd IIOno Remodels 74().4411316 Child Care Provider hal an Opening lor a Child throe or Older t2 years E~~perlance Call {740) 441-0359 Christian Woman Will Do Child care In My Home Only S12 oo Day Far 1 Child $20 00 Day For 2 Errt CPR Ctrtlftarl EMT Cart Pending Relrenctl pall 740· 245-9562 E & s Lawn Sorvlco Deo~n lm plementaUon and Slrvlca Available for Spring Clean up fertilizing and planUng Free eeti mates SatlefacUQn guaranteed Greg MHa-. 3041675-4828 Electric Malntenanct Service Wiring Breaker 8o>it1, Light Fix wro Healing Syotomo and At mortollng {740)441 1401 to advertise hm •latiOn or d scrlmlnat•on based on race color rehg•on se.: tamtl at status or na,l:lonal ongm or any lntentron to make any suCh preference hmitai!On or dlscrlmlnallon • For Sate By Owner 4BR 3000 Square Foot House -4 Car Ga rage 5 ,t,cres Vary Secluded $199 999(803)366 9436 SOB1 Need Your Law n Mowed? Call Erin for the lowest prices 10 town! Call ~ow L m ted Openings (740)245-9454 S&S Lawn Care Commercial & R•& dentlal Free Estimates I 740 441-0318 W 11 do babysiUing in my hOme In Mason WV {304)773-606t FINANCIA L i!iOIIE FOR SALE WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION SYRACUSE OHIO New 1200 square fool energ~ effi clent Three bedroom two full baths two car garage river vtew dock nearby Ready now• 740 992 7953 740 992 5404 or 740 992.:00t0 even ngs Ntce two bedroom home with basement Mulberry He~ghts Po mero~ $50 000 firm 740 992 2186 Ranch House 314 Acre Lot 5BA 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness with people ~ou know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mve&tlgatei:t the otfenng Employment The Housing Au thor ty of the C1ty of Point Pleas ant Is seeking a cand1date for a management post110n The sue cessfut candidate will be respon sib e for assisting the Execu1tve Director In dall~ operation of the authority The housing authority manages 142 units of Federal low Income public housing and 122 Sect1on 8 ~o~nlla Applicant must posses excellent human re lation skills to work with sen sltivity with low Income families a 1 levels of government and the pr vats sector Individua l shOuld be capable of achlevtog certllled Publ c Housing Manager Cerlifl cation within one year of emp ov ment An associate degree or equivalent management eJCperi anee in a comparable organize tlon or program are the m1nlmum requirements Resume must be received at the housing authority oll~e PO Bo• 517 404 Second Street Point Pleasant West Vir glnla 25550 before 4 OOPM Fri day May t4 t999 E 0 E For Salel The Jumbo! State Route t4t $125 000 00 080 740 446 3500 230 Profii&Sional Services Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without "Steam• or Abaorbl\nt Compounds Soapleas Anti Fie soil Detergents used exclusive ly Safe lor all labr!cs Fast dry lng (1 2 hours) El mlnatea over wetting Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean et {304)6!5 4040 for Free Estimates! 2 H2 BA Den llvlngRoom w/ F replace DtnmgRoom Kitchen/ Fully Equip Basement w/Pool Table Deck wi27Ft Abov~ ground Pool 3 Car Attached Ga rage Jn Good Neighborhood m New Haven WV Call For Appt {304)682 3652 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres V1llage Middleport secluded and privata appoint ment call 740-992 5696 Spring VaHey 2 story family home 4 Bedroom 2 t/2 Baths Uvmg Room Dining Room Eat In Kitchen Lg Family Room 740 245 9337 Three bedroom home with lots of Closet space close to school on corner lot storage building one bedroom rental home Included 740 992-llt54 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $50000DOWN Own A New 1999 Fleelwood 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath V nyl Siding Shingle Roof Thermopane Windows And Wood Burning Fireplace Loaded Home Only $245 00 Per Month C\LL 1 800. 656-1763 t2x65 Master Craft two bedroom one bath gas heat $4000 negotl at>e 74().992 t042 t6x80 Vinyl Shingle Assume Loan t 600-383-68112 1872 ACADEMY 12x60 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Nice Shape Includes Oalivary Only $299500CALL t 74082B 90t9 ~ any preter~;~nca nus newspaper w II not know1ngly accept advertisements for real estate whtch s in VlOiation of the law our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings a~vertlsed n this f1e)NSpaper are available on an equal opportunity bass ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 350 Lots & Acreage = t 0 112 Acres 3BR C A 2BA DB Garage easement {304)675 4575 2 Bu ldmg Sites left off Route 33 n Mason $t5 000 an Acra (304)882 3772 4 20 Acres Approx 4 miles North of PI Pleasant on Route 62 Good building site access to city water 2 tenths mile off main nlghway $25 000 (304)6'15-5084 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available 740-388-8678 Apple Grove Memorial Garden Is now otter ng a limited time spa clal on Cemetery Lots from AprH 1 1999 to July 1 1999 Buy 3 lots get the 4th free Special Sate Compamon and Individual Grave MarKers (304)576 2779 Appro<tmalely 30 Acres 5 Miles From Gallipolis Beautiful Building Sites Electric & Water Available Call After 4 30Pm 7~«e 7565 BEAUTIFUL Restricted Residential Lot& lo cated A Comfortable Distance From GalliPOlis Double Wtd~s Are PermUted "Leave Ali Your cares In Town Buy Yourself A Piece Of Ground" Lots Start At $8 750 5% Dawn Land Contract Now Avallabll Call For Free Maps 1-800 213.8365 360 Real Estste Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres Wo Pay Cash 1 BOO 2t3 6365 Anthony Land Co RENTALS 197:3 Hlllcrestlwo bedroom mo bile home 740 992 5039 1973 Ramada 12x60 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Central Air Range Top Oven And Refrlgera tor Good Condition Call After 6 00 PM For Appolntmant 740 245-9392 Does Your House Siding Deck or Orlvewa~ need a cleaning? II so Preasure Weahlng Is the an swerf Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 tor a Free Ea tlmate 3 Bedrooms Near Holzer Medical Center No Ptts $800/Mo Plus Ulllities, & Deposit References Flequ)rod 740 446-0885 Alltr 5 ~M New Haven 2Bedroom Home Garage River Frontage referenc os Deposit & Lease {304)934 7462 3 Bedroom Farmhouse on 1 acre Collage View Dr $33 000 00 {740)-245-9687 3 Bedroom Home 2906 Meadow brook Drive Call {304)675 4360 after 4PM 3 bedroom large living room 2 car garage on 20 acres Herman Rd GaiNpolls $75 000 740 843 5t59 3 Bedrooms 2 Beth Ranch House 7 Years Old 2BII30 Attached Ga raga 12•24 Building Barn & Tractor Shed 69 1/2 Acres Or Will Sell Houae 1 Loti Meigs Co 740 992 3537 3 Bed,ooms Set On 3 Acres large Rooms 3 Bay Garage Cloae To School And Buckeye Rural $89 000 00 74().379 2112 Bv owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 Iota must see to apprltCiate will sell house with out Iota lor $B9 000 740 992 2704 740 992 5698 By Owner SandHill AoadfPolnt Pleasant Brick Ranch 3Bed rooms 2Baths Basement Two/2 car garages Acre Lot (740)441 06t8 For Sate By Owner Well Main talned 4BA Bl Level 3BA Large FamltyRaom w/Firoplaca Living room Kitchen (All Appllancll Stay) DlnlngRoam Utility Roam Central Air/Heat Pu~ Large Lot at corner of Ballo & sandHIU. 3 5 mllos out 2 Car Anachad Ga rage aeparate garage 28X60 3doora paint room Lots of stor age $180 000 shown by appt {304)675-5403 Cozy two bedroom home toceted In Mason w Va affordable alu mlnum siding Anderson windows Immediate posHUion Call 740 992 3557 or 74().992 304t EXCELLENT CONDITION 2 Story 3 9odroamo 2 112 Baths Near Holzer Immediate l'j)tlea alan 74().446-9872 , pllal (740) 446-3185 2tldrm apts total electric ap pltancea furmihed )aundry room facilities close to achool In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apta 149 or call 74Q-992 371r EOH Apartment 2 Bedrooms Dining Room Kitchen Utility Room No Pets Deposit $4091Mo Refer ences 74Q.24S-S053 Apaument Gallipolis Ferry De posit Required No Pets 1304 1675 2548 BEAUTIFUL APAF\TMENTS AT BUDGET PRIOES AT JACKSON ESTA1ES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunlly Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & Ulllltlea Inter view Reterences No Pets tease Deposit Non Smokers Available 4115199fnCIIy 74().446-3664 Christy s Family Living apart menta home & trailer rentals 7-40 992 451-4 apartments avail able furnished & unfurnls~ Furnished Upstairs 2 Roams & Bath Clean References & De posit ReqUired Utilities Paid 740- 446 1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apanments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opper tunltles Modern tBA All Utllilles Paid Except Electric Gallipolis Ferry Area $250 month + Deposit 1304)675 1371/675-3230 Newly Remodeled 1 BR Apt Prima Downtown Gallipolis Loca lion No Pels $300 + Utilities Reference Required 740 446 0008 North 3 rd ,t,ve Middleport 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment deposit & reference& 740 992· 0165 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments Includes Water Sewaga Trash $315/Mo 740 448 0008 One Bedroom Apartment in PI Pleal&f'!l Furnished Very Nice and Clean No Pete Phone (304 )675 t38B One bedroom apartment In Mid~ dlaport one bedroom furnlahed house in GaiNpoHs 74().992 9t91 one Bedroom Apartment for Rent In Rio Grande Call (740) 245 9082 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 t/2 Bath Fully Cor pelld Pa11a No Poll Le811 Plua Security Depaoli Required 7 40 448-3481 740-448-0101 1\ltil'l Ri~ere Tower now accepting appllcallano tar 1BR HUD sub sldlzed apt lor elderly and hand lcapped EOH 304-B75-BB79 Space for Rent New Mobile Home Park at Galli polls Ferr~ Now accepting appll cations for lots on site (304)875 6908 14x70 two bedroom total electric 12x55 two bedroom total electric $250 month $t50 dopost 740. 742-2714 REAL ESTATE 2103 Mount vernon Avenue 38R 1 112BA Family Room Garage CentraiAir Pallo Porcl'l $77 000 {304)675-2533 160 El mites North or Holzer Hos Mobile hpme site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 74G-385 4387 WALL CEILING CLEANED EX· PERTLY Saves on repainting In definitely We use the exclusive Von Schrader V~3 Power Wall Cleaning System Protect& paint leaves glass retards cha lking Ant i Mildew no odor sanitizes Free eatlmatea Call Clearly Clean at{304)675-4040 Homes for Sale ~ Bedroom Apt on State Route 460 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless Wa Wlnl t 888 ~ 3345 310 2 Bedroom Apartment Rio Grande Are& Clo!it To College $350/Mo Includes All Utilities Deposit Required t 888 B40 052t t995 t4,72 Ft Aeetwood 2 Bed rooms 2 Full Baths all Electric! Will lekS Peyotl! (740) 256-9382 1996 t4 Ft •72 Ft 2 Bedroom& 2 Full Baths Total Electric May Leave on LOt $2t 900 OBO 740 245-9834 2 bedroom mobile home tolat elec~lc t2•SS 74().742 2803 Low !nterf!lsl Rates For 1st Time Buyers Umlted Time Available 600-383-6862 Good aetecllon of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385-982t Make 2 Payments No Payment After4 Years 304-736-7295 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 8 rnomhs FREE lot rent lnctudea washar & dryer skirting de luw:e steps and setup Onfy $200 74 por month wllh $t ISO down Callt-80Q-837 3238 Nice Home Set Up On Lot Make 2 Payments Move In 4 Years Loft OrtLoan {304)722 7t40 Price Reduced t98B Skyline MOtlila Hom& 14X70 Total Elec trlc 2BR Shingle AoQf. Ew:eel ltnr COndition {304)675-7045 1 Plus Acre 2 Bdrm Trailer Wall & C Water 2 Slor B $24 500 00 App tegrove w va 304 576 25571.1ake Appl Oakwood Homes Barbours-ville WV $499 Down Single Wide 1999 Down Double Wldft 304 738-3409 330 Fanna for Sale 2S Acres MIL 8 Stall HorH Bam 3 Bedroom House Fence 740 38fHI50ol 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $309 sewer water and trash Included 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Trailer Loated On Jackson Pike References Re qu red 740 245-5582 Allor 5 74(). 245-5690 Small 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $200/Mo Plus Deposit Bob Me Cormick Road 740 ~ For Flent 14x70 Mobile Home 3 Bedroom 11 !2 Baths Front Porch 7 miles out of limits on SA7 Privata Setting $300 /month pliJs utilities $200 Doposll Appll cations Available at t 403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Call (740) 448 4514 B S Aller 5pm coli {740) 446-3248 House Within 15 Mllt1 Of Borg Warner Fenced Yard Nice Kitchen 5t3 851 OtOO Or740 44t 3896 MERCHAND ISE 510 Houaehold GOode 14C1\Mge- Miscellaneous Merchandise Cub Cadet ••· deck lawn mower lor sale good condition start up home Owner .pay closi ng cost 3BA w/Base ment Elac1rlc Heave A $32 000 {304)882 3712 POSITON CLINCAL SUPER VISOR for the Gallla Jackson Meigs Treatment ,t,11ernatl~es to Street Crime {TASC J program Fult-llme posthOn With county em, ployee benefits package Ll censed lnc:Jependent Social Worker (LISW) or Licensed Pro fessional Clinical Counselor (LPCC) requ~red Mlmmum of two years Experience working In a substance abuse and/or cnmLnal jus!lcf!l set11ng prf!lferred Duties Include but are not llm•ted to per form ng comprehens ve assen ments and referrals monltonng relallonshlps with AOD treatment prov ders and at the courts Ouaflry Assurance reporting and reviewing the ac!l~illes of the case management and ur nalysls components Additional require ments Val d Ohio drivers license to fulfill travel requirement Salary $24 790 $35 000 negatlared ac cording to experience licensure and educat ion ,t,ppllcatlon& available b~ taw: or piCkup at 414 Second Avenue Suite 202 Galli polis Ohio Gallla Jackson Meigs TASC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer funded by the Ohio De partment of Alcohol and Drug Ad diction Service through the Gal ua Jackson Meigs Board or Atco hoi Drug Addict ion and Mental Health Service 13 lapel liM lur $995 call 740 992 2t43 or 740 992-6373 Farm 3 Bedroom Houae 2 lull Baths 32ft • 60ft Barn Black Top Driveway Swimming Pool was $205 ooo oo Now lt75 000 001{740) 387-Q2t9 340 Commercial Building In Hander aon For Sale or leaae Call {803)366-9438 K Q7 4 •KJ8742 t East 10 8 6 2 • 8 7 5 • J 9 63 • Q 10 9 5 256 6t89 AMAZING IIETABDLISII Sreakthroughlll Lose 10 200 Fast Pounds Easy Quick Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free SamplasCall740-44t 1982 South Baby Bed Dressing Table Stroller t-l~hChalr and Car Seat {304)675-4548 630 Beanie Babies For sa1o 740 245 2 Buct<s 8 & 10 weeks old Beige Tweed Sofa /Love Seat Nice $200 Refrigerator /Almond E•cellent Condition $200 740 3811-9416 After 5 ~M Commercial culvert 20 long 12 gauge cal 74Q.992 5623 COOLDQWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed $t 500 2 t/2 Ton S1 350 2 Ton $1 250 The Above Includes Nor mal lnatallation If You Oon t Call U1 Wo Bolh Losti740.446-630B Or t BOO 29Hlii9B Couch For Sale Blue & Mauve Floral Used Very Little E•cel lent Condition {304)675-2902 Garage Door Torsion Bar Springs S90 080 4 Chairs Table Dlnene $20 080 7-2340 Golf Clubs Tap Flight Tour Graphite Shafts 3 Through Pilch lng Wedge New $595 Sell $400 OBO 740 256-6898 Felr Plga for Saiti Ew:cellant Lineal For mora information {740) 24S 5672 or (740) 0583 Fair Plga Call After 6 OOPm 245-9047 Green Sofa & Recliner Set Very Good Condition $125 {304)875 4B96 1 Have a Fair Lamb For Sale $tt0 (304)B75-5492 Grubb; Plano luning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740 446 4525 Registered Black Angus Yearling Bull out of 9 FB31 Fullback {304)675-2099 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOQ-537 9528 Lawn Mower Briggs And Stratton Motor Serviced Ready To Go 74().245 5795 New Irregular kldl!l jeans I shorts 2 tor $5 oo See Peggy t32 But ternut PomerO'j 0/"llo. Nordic Track Le_g Shapor New Condlllanl $150 74().379-2216 Owner Moving New Queen Size 4 Piece White Wicker Bodraam sat $600 oo 740-446 3664 PRIMESTAR Frwo 011101 flpoclal Free Installation 3 rnontha tree programing call 888 265-2t23 pap II. ayppLy We Are Profe&slonal lnatallalion And -&orvloo Supply. Wo Soli Wholesale To The Public We Stock Janltrol Heating And Cool lng Equipment DucfWorto Reg lsters And Related Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Furnish ~ Llll Of Dialers to Install Far You If You Donj Call Us We Both Loael .5~3 Jackson Pika 740 446·8308 800 291 0098 Rainbow Sweeper with attach menll tor sail {304)675-t725 Troybllt Horse Rato Tiller Eleotrtc Start Rldlni Mower Gravely (Commarclall\lpa) 60' Cut Ro built Engine 42• Gras& Catcher 5 Bruoh Ho9 4 Wood Trailer W th Sides .-4: Lawn Roller Snow Bear Snow Blado Electric Blade Fils Arr; Vehicle 5 Drag Blade Trayblll Chipper /Shredder HI ,t,nd 24 Extension Ladders 7-40 256-6898 Two 5000 BTU air conditioners new Lawn Bo~ lawn Ynow~r $200 nrm 74Q.992-l!154 S100 each 640 Hay & Grain ,.:...;_,,..:....,;.=:~~:-:::"-:-::::-: Large Square Bales Of GC)()(J Hay For SBIO 740-3J'9.2B39 TR AN SPORTAT IO N '90 Ford Crown Victoria 302 automatic PW PL PS good eondJ.. lion no rust $2~00 740 992 7405 19B8 Ford Tempo XL Nlct Clean eo ooa actual mllaa (740) 256 t 102 Ask For Junior 1973 Olds Omega 49 000 Actual Milos Original Paint Claad Shape! $3.600 740.387 1!037 Appliances Flecondltloned Washers Or~ers Ranges Refri gratora 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Maytag 740 446 T~~ StfAP~l>. wAY IT'S THE BORN LOSER Tf\E Df!:.INK YOU "'I \1-\\::, ) -----~~~I) I l~ ., '10lJR ~lf>.L f'I.Kro 199 t Chev Conversion Van Full Slza Mark Ill Loaded 92 ooomues looks & runs great! $6 !500 {304)675-2949 1 t 990 Dodge Cargo Van $900 00 080 740 256 1233. t995 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE Loaded Full power wllh quod aaatlng and rear bench Over head dlgllal console 2 tone Graan & Dr.lttwood 3 3V6 59 OOOmllea Exeellenl Conal tlon Great for travel/vacation (304)675 4879 4 740 Motorcyclea t981 Haney Law Rider Too Much To Llatl Excellent Condition! StO 500 00 74Q.44Hl872 1986 Suzuki 700 Intruder All Chrome l.ittle Mileage Excellent Cond $1 800 00 OBO Mon To Frl 74().379 9232 1110 •1110 CARS FROM 1!00 Pollee Impound& And Tu Rapo a Far Lllllngs Call I BOO 319-3323 EMI 4420 1987 t300cc Yamaha Venture Fully Orused 2 New Halma" $3 000 080 74().387~ t983 CheVy Ceprlce 4 Or sedan 1989 300 Kawasaki Bayou tour WI!Hitr lt800 740-992 4555 74Q.2415-9!i85 1998 Yamane 3SO Warrior Rid den Very Little $3 !100 080 74(). 1983 Ford LTD v B runs good neada some front end work mo tors good body has some rust $400 00 080 304 675-13t1 'OI'IPITION? t, I BIG NATE HE 'I' Wll1G!Hl 1 TH I 5 TE.A.!'\ I !>N T FOR ME I M ASKIN<; TO 51-!AKE BE TRA!>EP 6ACK TO A LEr.' 'JOE.S C.HIC.I<.EN- YOU ~E. ON DE:CI<.' I Wj:~AT? A Wti'INEP.. _~-~ 77~ Bada Full Size And Twin Com piOto Couch & Desk Dryer Elec trlc Sto'l Rocllnar & Tabla 740 ~9742 '(OU UNDER5TAND, DON'T 'IOU? 'f'OU 4 wheeler neft' brakn 'l.nd rt 740 992 2143 eelhedral chy 21 Fauh IInder 22 Pae"23 !lqrnlr Pyle money 10 Launder 7 Ronald portreyer openrng lead? The firs! South found the best lrne He led hts club at tnck two West du c ked hopmg for a mtsguess but South remembered the overcall He went up wtth dummy s kmg then he ruffed a club and led a dtamond West (correctly) ducked agatn declarer won tn dummy ruffed a club rulfed a spade drew trumps and clarmed I 0 trrcks from one spade stx hearts one dtamond one club and a spade ruff rn the dummy At the other table Soulh prolllpl ly ruffed a spade at tnck two then paused for thought Was tt unlucky that he was now desuned to fmtsh one down? Suppose South calls for dummy s dramond kmg West wrns w1th the ace and swttches to a trump South must lose two spades one d1a mond and one club It IS tough to find but West does beuer lead a trump tntttally If South plays hts club, West wms and returns hts second heart Later West 24 Throat 25 C.tehea 26 Al1lflelal bah 27 Saroyan 1 My Name Ia-" 29 Papas 30 'TWo worde ol understandIng 31 Anglo-Saxon menial 37 Go by plane 38 Edmonton hockey team 40 Seta of legend I 41 Golf mound• 42 Droop 43 Slo. .n Indian 45 Manx'elack 46 lrllh Gaelic 47 Cooling drtnu ...,...+--f-~f-+-1-i 49 Halton 50 Mentalleto -...L......I-...L......I-...1.....1 claim - 52 Jan p r 53 Wheellng'e II CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campo• c.tlbtly C~M&t CfWI)IODr8ml art crNted from quotaiiOnl b'f latnoue people pat and P esen• ,...~ 1et1ei kl 1M cipher Alndl for another TOO.y'a eM N aqu.t/4 P 'E PH XA CXDIIYEID EPDIJMP NXYEJDH TXVM OPXYP z DHZYPHA YPZVVHR E PH LIEXIV EP H AYDHHV WXCID PREVIOUS SOLUTION "We re the ultrmate American band producl of an affluent society • - AHce Cooper (c) 1898 by NEA Inc merely the end SO £trs· '::~:~' S@~.(llA-" _....;,:;,:,:,;__;;;....:; loy CI"Y • POllAN Roorrange len.rt of 0 four or:ramblod -d• l~lto~ I I I I pI I I WOlD 1&111 t.o..J.;.~ .y-._ low to form four words COYUTH I VCC!l A PRINT NUMBERED tEHERS '1::111' IN THESE SQUA~ES UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO • GET ANSWER UTS ANSWERS , '2, ,, 9 Hungry Labor Axtom Cliche MARRIAGE $ClAM Don 1get Sl""f by high prrcPS 1 Shop the classr(ied section I FRIDAY Buildi ng Supplies All Slee t Bulldlng Warehouse 1 Arena Blow Out 60x100 70x100 80x125 1COx I 50 30 50% Off 0 B 0 1100-379-3754 1987 Chrysler Fifth Avenue V 8 automatic runs good no rust $595 Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Granda OH Call 740 245 5121 1976 Hondamatlc excellent con dillon windshield saddle bags In eluded red, $750 Call740.742-4510 Auto Pllrta & Acceaeorlea Budge t Priced Tranemlsalona and Engines Alll\lpeJ Acca11 To Over 10 000 Tranamlaalopa eve Joints 740.245-5677 New gas tank! & body peril D & R Auto Ripley WV (304)372 3933 or t-l!OO 273-9329 8:10 Home lmprovementa 5858 BASEMENT WAT-ERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local refe.rences furnished Es tabllshed 1975 Call 24 lira {740) 446 0870 1 800 2B7 0576 Rog era Waterproofing Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished 11curitv deposit required no pela 7-40 992 22t8 1 Bdrm Extra Nice Firat Month Free Wltll One Year Lease $279 00 Peri Month Plus UUIItlos 74 0. 446 2957 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years E11 parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 81 unrurntahtd C&C General Home Meln ttnenct Painting vinyl siding carpentry doora wlndowa baths molli!J home ropalr and moro Far free tlllmate call Chet 740 992 6323 t Badraom Apl All 'l!lnvonlan~ prrvate an trance 4th Street pt Plea1ent (304)67 733 Apt for Rent Water And Trash Paid No Pats In Galllpolll 740 386 noo s.s Middle port we pay water HWIII' I tralh you pay gas & oloc1rla $200 per month $100 dopoolt 740 992 7soa 2 Door $3 750 Livingston s Basement Water Proofing an buement repair• done lrt!, estimates lifetime guarantet 12yra 9n Job experl once (:)04)895-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Fflflr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVE S fOCK a mtstake One South was gutlty of th1s cnme m tOday s deal In four hearts how would you contmue after wtn nmg 1he firsllnck wtth the spade ace? D1d West have a more effecuve FO~JVE ME, DON'T VOU? Good Nlc:e 3 bedroom motMia home In Middleport Ph no pats 740 992 2 Bedroom Apertmonl Adjacent To Universlly Of Alp G r . Carni)IJS 74Q-24H858 " 6 Nervoua- I Gl!E55 Show Saddle Small Stoct< Trailer 740-446-3880 Alltr 6 ~ M From Holzer Hospital $3!0/Mo 74().441 tst9 Amaz 19 Englloh olgn 9 Anglo-S.xon ducks one round of d.amonds SER VI CES 440 the comics 12 Bondloader 8 Fifth zodiac 30 1999 H~h 1987 Camero Runs $1 500 00 74o-«8-4931l - 41 41Acroa marble 4 Drink olowly 5 ·--CIUr Dey 11 Mlaa Ken of Rngan 'a dlughler lYpe ofpltlylng w 2511-6839 t984 Dodge Aries Needs work Miles $200 74().3117 7491 fRE.FE.R TO PLAY FO!<. Watertlno Special 314 200 PSI $2r 95 Par tOO 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Por 100 All Braaa Com preoslon Fittings In Stocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jactrson Ohio 1 600-537 9528 550 311 l..argl trucka 37 Predict 3t Yo-Yo Ma, lor gmng down m makable contract after makable contraCI But the opponents complam tf I spend trme at trrck one observed one such declarer Of course they do I replred They know that 1f you play tmme drately you are more lrkely to make YOV r.NOy/ •• t978 Ford LTD AIC Pwr Steer Vory Good Shepol $1 400 00 1740) 245 5003 N~o Inside And Out Runs Goodl $~IN 1998 Ford Ranger Super C-.b Four Door 4 0 Liter V 8 AUIO Air SLT Pkg 24 000 miles As sumo Balance {304)675-7842 90 Chevy Aslro van all wheel Registered Llmousl~ BuU• Red Slack Rolled 9 Months To 2 drive PW POL g~od candlt14n, $5500 72 Mack truck 237 en Years 74().387 7800 gina runs good good lites lWo Young pall Bulls Ono Black $2000 740 742 267~ One Aid 74().256 6!t0 t979 Chevy 1/2 ton 4WO PS PB vary Nice Sorrel 8 Year Old automatic too many new parts to Quarter Mare Call After 5 PM list asking $5500 price Ia n~l 74().379-2820 ablo 74Q-992 7551 llurtl*l By Phillip Alder In my classes, I constantly stress the necesstty for counting and plan nrng before playmg from the dummy at trrck one Those who follow my gurdclrnes become pro fie tent players those who tgoore them charge ahead wOMeN y/ON'T l>An Mt B~CAUSt , Of MY SK-11'1 'ONI>ITION. :=.:._________, 1 Arciii!Kt- 33 Faahlon Think first, play later FRANK & EARNEST II ftl'lt 1111- DOWN 318y- Fnday April s GGidllneet • .....+--+-+--t--t--1 LADDER!!-- A--l 1 H t992 10/Picku~ 2 8 ve PSI PB AC 5speed transmission .. 1 owner Real nice truck $2 60.0 {304)67~ 3824 11993 Chevy Suburban o4w:o4 Load UO ed $17 000 740 446-9357 32 WATCH-YORE- ALL WE GOT IS s 5084 SldiHul nm.ty 28 - , . hero -Murphy • A K Q J 10 3 Easl P888 All pas. LOWEEZ.Y--CAN l SORRY YORe STEP LADDER ? a.u-· .. Room fop 34Perlonllnon- 3 N::::: an/Toggenberg Real ~~~~~~~=-::.:::.==. $50 oo eaCh 2 LaManenas N nles 1 with Billy 1 yet to birth 1 t 998 Pontiac Trans Am Navy Nubian Nanny with t Billy Saa Blue Metallic 57 Lltor LS' 1 En nem$200 {304)1175-1926 glne Leather lmerlor tO Speaker Monsoon Stereo 12 Disc CD 25th Annual Jackson County Changer Fully Loaded! Will l'ake Polled Hereford Sale 12 Cows Pay 011 740-44S..C546 with Catvea 13 Heifers 5 Bulls Jackson County Livestock Mar 97 Ford ExplOrer XLT leather In kat Falrplaln wv Saturday tarlor sun roof CD player power May t t999 7 30PM {304)995 $22 000 74().992 7312 3514 720 Trucks for Sale 4 HIFFA Fair Lambs Quality and reuanaly Priced I Phone {740) t985 t 0 pickup 4 cyllnrfer 25&-1330 fuel Injection 4 speed transmls slon Excellent conduton 9 Hor10s 5 Paints 2 Sorralls 2 $2 000 {304)675-3824 Studs Prices Start AI $450 74(). 446-4t10 Full Slu Auto Low Angus Bull tor Salol (740) 245 HMrt" Allow to .... 9 5 4 Vulnerable East West Dealer South Livestock 11 20 21 Z1 dHignerBIII- 2 F l u l d - • 8 5 • 6 30• Electric Range Stalnleea Western Show Saddle English Stool Soil Cleaning $t50 Full Box Spring& & Mallraaa & Bed Frame $65 740 256-&145 • K 7 5 HP Go Carl $250 OBO 740 5443 ~18S.IU]Q 17 "ha-- • 3 • 6 4 ~- 2 Bedroom Apartment t 0 Minutes Bualneaa and Buildings cc·, ,. 18" DlracTV Sattlllto Syotemo $69 00 three month tree programming Um-ed ~me oiler expires 5I 5199 cati1-&00-ns-s194 =:..:::.:..:---:-:-7"':':'~:-:':''12 bedroom apartment in eQ ,t,cre 11~ Plymouth Sundance 4 Cy Automatic AC 87 000 $2 400 080 740 256- t998 GMC 2 Ton Truck 300 Goi lon Wheel Spray 717 Field Chopper 1994 Dodge B 250 Lu•ury High Top Trade Winds Convealon Van 1 owner! 1992 Cawauer 2 Door ~uto ~IC cook Motor• (740~448.0103 Residential or commercial w1rlng 1 urvkle or repalrs Muter Ll cenaed electrician Ridenour Electrical WVOOOSOe 304 676 1768 oaw • ASTRO·GRAPH Salur<lay, May I 1999 A pronounced tmprovement m mauers thai relale to your career or ambattOns as well as a nse rn slatus are strong possabahues m the year ahead Success wtll be from a com bma11on of both effort and luck TAURUS (April 20 May 20) It looks ltke you could have the qght people backmg you up today when you need them Thetr support wtll be a cnllcal faclor m achrevmg the resulls you're hr;lpmg for Trymg to patch up a broken romance 0 The Astro Graph Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make the relat1onsh1p work Mat I $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o lhts new$paper, ~ PO Box 1758 Murray Htll Slallon, l.:t, New York NY 10156 GI3M1Nl (May 21 June 20) Con· dllrons tn general are more promasmg lt;Jday than usual, so be opumtsttc te~ardmg any new ente"J)nse or ven· ture you're undenakrng You have JUSt cause for your enthusrasm CANCER (June 21 July 22) \ 23 Dec Reexamme your ObJcCttves today, 21) Your sOCtal could because goals that mtght no t have take on new srgntftcance today been auamable earlter rn lhe week Through an exchange of pleasantnes may be achreved now Focus trl on wnh someone you' ll meet somethrng the most meamngtul qutte beneficral may result LEO (July 23 Aug 21) Today CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) may otter you a leatnmg Thmgs look good for you today rn expenence one that could be most satualaons you have adequately pre enJO) able and grattfyrng It s also pared lor The end results should somethrng you II have a useful applt· please you more than you had anuc catron for later apated VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) ll AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) someone tS successfully handling a Bemg on the go and movrng about mauer that affecls your mlerests, \ unrestnctedly 1s what w1ll make you don't offer any advtce to change the the happtest today Even mundane Sttuatton lfthu\gs aren 1 bro~e. don't errands could turn mto varrous types -.lu~le frx them LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) The luck of someone else who tS pros· permg and tlounshmg •auld rub of( on you today through assocmuon Team up wrth such a person rl you get of pleasant expenences PISCES (Feb 20 Marc h 20) Should some\luhg opportune develop for you where your financtaltnterests are concerned make every effort to c apitalize on this fortunate trend ol the chance SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) In are~ where you were pre.aously stymted, opportumltes could now suddenly develop for you ' Take advantage of thts surpnstng tum of events today events ARIES (March 21 Apnl -19) Because of your remarkable rest lien crand abthly to bounce back m spnc of what happens, chances are you re gomg to enJOY an cxcepuonally sue cesslul day Quote from famous fem1~ 1s t I have never heard a man ask for adv1ce on how to manage a career and ~~6QP1Ar,!= APRIL 30 I �' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aprll30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River Pomeroy to stage "Spring.Celebration Saturday oca amt y ts as tng or your prayers. The second child of James and Becky Snodgrass, born on April 23 eveloped pneumo-thorax, a lung condition, and had to be taken to Chil ren's Hospital in Colum'bus last Saturday. The infant has been on a venti ator ever since and is expected to be a1 the hospital for several weeks . . The seven pound baby is named Wesley Mitchell. Grandparents are Ji nd Lois Snodgrass and Randy and De nise Williams. So please remembe iJtle Wesley in your prayers. ' By the way. the father of Wesley is the same James Snodgrass who wa un over by his own pickup truck about two weeks ago. He bad it parke n an inCline, the brakes failed and in his attempt to stop the vehicle, Jame as run over and dragged for about 30 feet. He is employed as a guard .a . he Gavi n Plant and probably fee ls that he's really having a run of bad luc bout now. Let 's hope thi ngs gel better for him and his family. Interesting ... Well known Meigs Counl ian, Mrs. Martha Chambers ha< had a lot o atching double digits in her life. . Currently, Martha is lookin g forward to her birthday. on May 5 when sh ill be 88 in 1999. Martha was born May 5. 1911 and married iii 1933; had a baby Eric. in 1944 and (he family bought thei r country home in 1955 when Eric was II. arlha had her first asthma attack in 1966 and the fami ly purchased its Col t., home in Middleport in 1988. And by the way, the house number is 88. If you want to remember Martha with a card or message for her birthday, .he address is Mrs. Martha Chambers. Veterans Memorial Hospital Extend d Care Unit , 11 5 East Memorial Dri ve, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ac tivities ranging from demonstrations of creative crafts to barber· shop and band music wi ll be fea· tured at the "Springs Celebration" 10 be held in Pomeroy Saturday. Activities will get underway at 8:30a.m. with the opening of a quilt show at People's Bank. That display will be open for publ ic viewing until 3 p.m. Visitors are also invi ted to ·visit the City National Bank where sketches of the Pomeroy mural are on display, and the Fanner's Bank to see a vintage photograph exhibit. . Both of those banks will be open from 9 a.m. to noon. · At II a.m. in the mini-park about 20 crafters .will begin craft demonstrations and selling their creations. They wi ll be there until 4 p.m. Flowers from local growers wil) be for sale on the streets and several merchants will have sidewalk sales all day. AI 12:30 the barbershop quanet will sing and at I p.m. a segment of the Meigs Marauder Band's variety show to be presented at Meigs l:ligh School on May 6 and 7 will be presented. The Community Band will perfonn from 5 to 6 p.m. Robert Krein Robert A. Klein has joined the United States Army under the Delayed. Entry Program at the U.S. Anny Recruiting Station in Athens. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new sol· dier the opportunity to learn a new Skill , travi:l, and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. After completion of basic military training, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their career specialty. Klein, who attends Meigs Hi gh School, will report to Fort Leonard Wood. Waynesville, Mo .. for basic training, in August. · He is the son of Robert aQd Tammy S. Klein of Pomeroy. • (800) 99 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP 2 Dr, V6, sunroof, Brigllt Red ~ ~ Friday & Saturday April 30-May 1 91 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 4 Cyi, auto, The Ohio River Bear Co. & Wicker Buggy ,. . Middleport, Ohio 10 • 5 pm ~ 99 BUICK CENTURY ~ t:t ~ ~~$~·~m$ -. Family and Friends l4 • w..,.s: J:>ftltinu .~· . . . . . . ;-. . . , ,~Z ·'-!s.(J~(Jfq ee~e ~-~ AIJ AM/FM. tilt WAS $12,900 ....................... NOW 10,600 96 CADillAC SEVIllE SIS, va, auto, air, leather •rl . ' int, WAS $29,900..:.... :....... , .................. '24,500 96 CADIUAC'SEDAN DEVIllE V8, auto. air, leather Int. WAS $24,999 .............. :................... 120,400 95 CADILLAC SEVIllE SlS YS, auto, air, leather Int. ' '20,100 WAS $24,900 .............. .......................... 97 CHM CAVAliER 4 Dr, 4 cYI. auto,air, cass. WAS $10,900 GM1874 .: ..., .... ,.:...... .i.. .....'9400 91 PONnAC.GRAIID AM 4 or. 4 cyl, auto, cruise, .. WAS $13,900 ........:: ................. ........;....110,100 96 IUICII PARK AYE ve. auto, air, cass. tilt, cruise, WAS $17,999 .... :.......;............... 115,650 96 CHM lUMINA V6, auto, air, tilt,, qruise, WAS $10,90Q..............................:.. :........'IISO 96 DO~ EJtCA12 WO, f'N SLT l.a{amle va, loaded, Rllll, WAS $18,995 .......... ~ ... ... '16,100 94 PONTIAC SUNIIRD 4 Cyl, air, auto, WAS ' . "' t:t •~ '~O'eO' 1 ~- Many t$ items! Many 5$ items! 30% off candles.! · l-----~--....;. ~~$~-~SAL!!$ ~. ·~6'' •IQ "''• 0 Maternal 'grandparents are Ray and Carolyn Diagle of Minden, La., and paternal grandparents are Dan and Barbara Cremean s of Rutland. Yellow Flag Sale! • ~ ounces. ~. $25, 1o1 , WAS $26,~0 . Weston Cremeans birth announced Derek ~nd Chelsea Cremeans of Minden , La. announce the birth of a son, Weston Brooks, born on March 3. He wetghcd' seven pounds. live Parent group looks to combat school violence 4' · V6, auto, air, Bordeaux Red WAS$20,368 18, 5 • ..' " ' " " ' • 1 $4995 .......................................................I 42so. 95 CHM SUBQRIAN 1/2 ION 4X4, Loaded WAS $22,900 ...... ,..................!.......,·...... '19,600 96 PONTIAC FIREBI~D. auto, air, Hops, WAS $12,900 .......... ................ .. ..................... 111,850 91 FORD RANGER EXT CAB 4 WD, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, CD player, WAS $18,950 .......... '17,450 96 CHRYSlER TOWN &COUNTRY VAN, vs, auto, air, till. cruise, CD player, WAS $18.~ ..........$17,450 98 CHM SllYIRADO lWI. 1f2 tlin, V6, auto, air, cass, 9800 ml.,WAS $19,~ ...... ......... '17,150 96 CHEVY 1/2 ION EXT CAB 4 WD, auto, air, tilt, cruse, WAS $21,995 ............................ 119,100 98 OlDS IRAVADA AWD Vs, loaded, WAS I~ V6, auto, air, Jade Green WAS$18,654 Now Onlr 14 964 $ BIDWELL - . Recognizing lhat IIOUtheastem Ohio schoolchildren arc nOI immune from violent incidents, a parerit volunteer organization has fom\ed at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School to find ways of ensuring student safety. Schools Against Violence in Edu- , cation (SAVE) was .fonned in the · wake of lhe AP-fii1S incident where a 13-year-old male B-P student allegedly entered lhe sc~ool wilh a handgun. . Allhough lhe student is currently under house arrest while he faces a charge of conveyanJ:C of a firearm on school pioperty and haa ~~~ expelled from IChOQJ~ IJio SAVE committee is ••• Uf'ieviewing lhe possibility of placing &ea~rity cameras, and using metal detcetora and walkie-talkiea for ~r communication.' , · :."" . The group is also looking into a · prosrarn entitled "Partners in EducatiOn," and has sent for literature on anti-school violence programs for school administrators' to review.. Olher a"enues of assistance arc being reviewed, including school counselors and full-time security perSOMel. . Principal Shirley Doss, with the assistance of several parents, has located resources for parents, students and slaff. Last week, each student received a a~py of 121hings a student can do to stop violence in lhe schools and 121hings a parent can do to stem violence in lhe schools. · Additional brochures will be sent home each Friday for parents and c:hildren to review togelher, a SAVE spokesperson said. "The goal of the SAVE committee ls to put as many .of the safety measures in place • possible, as.soon as possible," the apokespe~n said. "Having a committee will not save our children. Only a working committee takine action will assist In saving 11ur c:hildrcn." . Some fund-rasiers will. be imple· · mentcd to brine in additional revenue needed for the group's projeCts, the spokesperson said. · The committee is encouraging anyone · wilh suggestions it should review to c:onlact Doss or Shelia Regan of the school PTO, or attend SAVE's meetings at B-P on Thursilays at 7 p.m. Good Morning Today'• ' ' · • ~ ttlbwl 18 Sedl0111 • IU haea Clelfteds Comla Editorials Alonl tbe R!nr While v isiting at a nursing f\ome, we nlet a woman w hd mentioned that she had no Obltyadca Spqdl family or close friend s. We lylow that sometimes older people do forget certain things, and it is For in Christ jesus""" are all·wrr.s of God. through faith . 0 'J\5 B14 Landowner, ODOT mull ways to save Important waterhole By JIM FREEMAN Tlme•s.ntrnel Btlllf RACINE - For MeigS County green- · house farmers Cecil and Sue Rice, owners. of Sue's Greenhouses, the propo~ Ravenswood Connector presents somewhat of a dilemma. · · · Although Mr. Rice says the highway will expand the couple's business opportunities, it may also threaten a naturally nowing spring -- the lifeblood of their greenhouse business. The $58.1 million, 14.5-mile Ravenswood Connector, which will ulii· mately connect U.S. 33 near. Pomeroy to. 1-17 near Ravenawood, W,ya., f~nnine a 1- c.~ITidor.· from ColuAibus to -chlrlesttm, W.Va., is Scheduled to be constructed in three continuous phases beginning anytime after June 30, 2001.. The highway · will be constructed as a two-lane on a four-lane right of way and currently ranks high on the state's list of Pl'opo~ new highway. . · The project, which crosses a portion of lhe Rice farm in lhe Morningstar area of ~eigs County, will likely put a busy U.S. highway and many prospective customers within easy re~h of their business . But of even more concern to Mr. Rice is the spring which waters his entire operation. The waterhole lies at lhe head of a draw behind his barn and greenhouses, and within yards of the proposed route. He is concerned that construction of .the rr;~ad will damage the spring or its source of water, if that happens he says he will likely have to go out of business. So, while be stands to profit from lhe road, the same highway may also destroy his business. Initially, Mr. Rice says he confronted consultants, hired by the Ohio Department of Transportation to survey the Ravenswood Connector corridor. He ac:c:used them of felling trees, C:Utting locks on galea, and in general just being disrespectful to property owners. But Rice says lately he has gotten plenty of cooperation from regjonal ODOT officials, inc:ludine project manager Saleh EI-Dabaja and planning engineer Tony Durham, who have visited his farm for a firsthand view of lhe problem aild to disaass his concerns. "They are looking for a way to slide· SUN I PM- SPM Tax &Title. fees not included, All rebales lo dealer room." I ·'i'(''" . Vol. 34, No. 11 • •I .. ·' all students should have access to updated equipment. The state's SchooiNet program had assi.sted Gallia· County Local in placing computers in its K-4 clasli~· rooms, but board members said they didn't want students' learning with the help of technology to end there. "This is something the community will also hav'e access to," Lanning stressed. Literature distributed by !he levy's supporters note that the bulk of the tax increase to occ:ur should the levy pass will lie paid by public utlities and business - abol{t $308,490. The remaining estimated $81.510 per year will come from residen.tial and agricultural sourc:ea. On a residenoe valued at $69,000, the annual additional cost to the homeowner is eStimated at $18.38,1evy suppo,rters said . . Only Republicans· going to the polls in Meigs primary BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmee-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Only Republicans in the six precincts of Middl.eport and Pomeroy will be going to the polls in Tu~s­ day's primary, according to Rita Smith, clirector of lhe Meigs County Board of Elections. The only contests · - - -- - - -- --..,-..,..., arc in the mayor's race· where Jean Craig and Samuel A. Eblen arc vying for the nomination in Middleport, and John W. Blaettn'ar and Kenny Klein for the nomination in Pomeroy. The primary winners in the m•'Y""' races wiil go · the general election in November · without competition unless. a resident files as an independent candidate prior . PREPARING FOR THE PRioiARY to Monday's 4 p.m. - With voting tMing pillet " ' deadline, or as a lilly In only llx Of Mllga Counly'e write-in candidate 28 jiNCincta, ~Itt the 8oM'II before Sept. 13. Of E~na fqulid e-ttitlll rMdy a Unopposed c:an- lot ...., then 11-1. HeN RIOt. 'd Smith, left, and Barblnl Smllh, P'9dt ates ?n Tuesday's .,.....voting rnaltlrlal8 to be moved ballot tn Pomeroy to the jiNCinets. · will be Kathy Hysell . · for clerk-treasurer, and Scott M. Dillon and Gcri Walton for . membe,rs of council. In · Middleport the unopposed candidates are Bryan Swann for clerk-treasurer; Stephen . Houchins for member of council; and Donald Stivers for a full tenn, and Bernard. D. Gilkey for the unexpired tenn ending on Dec. 31, 2001 on the Board of Trustees of Publ ic Affairs. A contest for -the two seats on Pomeroy council in the November general election was assured last week when VALUABLE WATERHOLE- FhlclnHrM farmer Cecil Rice, who llong,wlth _hll wlfl, Sue, -nand opera Sue·• GI'MIIhou-. point. out a 8prlng which wate.-. Bryan Shank filed as an independent candidate. His name tile farmlnt operation. Htlt conc:emed thllt the propoHd R-n-d con nee· . will appear on the ballot in November along·wilh the two tor will Cllmlge 11M lflriRIIIRd II talldng With Ohio o.p8rtiUMt Of Tranaportallon Republican nominees Tuesday. · ofllcllle to pnllrnt tiM wlterholt. Meanwhile, 1M tlllnb the couple'• butlneu Since there is . no Democrat primary and some votefS will Improve If the highway Is conltnlcttd. might want to vote in the Republican primary, Smith point- . ed out that a change in party affil iation c:an be done at the He said El-Dabaja was very helpful, lhat road down a bit, away from the polls on election day by simply signing a form. Polls will spring. • Rice said. "I figure if they can but did not .have the' •uthority to make be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. . · move·it four times, lhey c:an move it one any chaneea. "H~ told me what I had to . The last. day to vote absentee is Monday at !he Board of more time." he said, referring to changes do." he said. Elections· office, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.ni. in preliminary road routes. "Tom Hedrlc:k (ODOT District lO Smith said lhat reasons which qualify regist~;red vote{S Rice ~d they arc hoping to possibly director of planning) and Tony Durham to vote absentee include being 62 years .of ago or more, move lhe road another 2~ feet to the had lhe authority to go to southernmost planning to be absent from the county on elec:tion day, havsouth while keeping it within the limits of part of the environmental doc:umen~" he ing a dis~ility which prevents them from aetting to the the environmental iinpac:t statement. The said. polling plaoe, working as an election officer, fire fighter, road will still remain on his property, he "I've eot confidence this euy peace office or emergency medical service provider, or pointed out. .Continued on Pill' A2 being unable·to vote that day for religious reasons. BellevUle hydroelectric power plant goes onli~e BELLEVILLE. W.VA. - Whit do you get Hydroelectric Powe.r Plant in Wood Q>unty; ·when you combine 104 thousand cubic yardS W.Va., directly across the river from of concrete, 12 million pounds of re,inforcing . Reedsville, is now online and generatin11 comsteel bars an~ 950,000 cubic: yards of excavat- mercial electricity. AMP-Dhio, which will operate the new ed dirt along the Ohio River.:l Electricity. plant, has experienoed some difficulties in Project OMEGA JV-5, now to be known as re.Ching a stage of completioq. mainly due to American MuniCipal Power-Ohio's Belleville a bankrupk:y filing in 1997 by lhe general con- By MIWSSIA RUSSELL · R.S. V. Galallam J:Z~ . l lnserJ M Cl Old spring vs. new roa Tlmu-S.ntlnel Sta" GALLIPOLIS - n;lchers and staff in' lhe Gallipolis City School District were updated on ,; crisis manaeement plan durine an inacrvioe at Gallla Academy High School on Friday, updaling employees on procediures for handling extreme sittlationil. Kenny Declw~ the district's transportation directilr, outilned the plan and provided each faculty member wllh a copy. "We have performed mock crisis situations $\lith all emergency ailencies in lhe county," Deckard siid. "WC have prepared for severe . wealher and emereenc:y situations in lhe school, . ind hostage situations on a bus and the class- ' MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM • 8PM • SAT 9AM -4PM .. ' "With the climate we're working in now, we have two the community, the levy's proposal items for security purposes," he said, ·referring to height-. added. ened awareness of school safety following last month's "It would' bring the buildings up killings at a Littleton, Colo., high school. · to date, and expose the students to · If passed, the levy promisea to provide four student the latest trends in technology." said computers, plus a teacher computer and printer in all Lanning. "The students would have classrooms, Internet connection, a server connected to a familill!'ity with computers and network to provide access to files and prograrns,.i"'"rbecome users before they enter the . vice opportunities for . staff, appropriate furniture for field they choose.• . dassrooms and labs, and replacement of outdated terini- · The superintendent noted that nals with PCs in .each offioe. · unnlng Internet access for all students will Each school would receive an annual software budget provide them with "unlimited" for equipmen~ a repair procedure would be established resourc:ea for learning and research. to expedite repairs or replacement, and ·a new computer The board of education initially acted in January to lab will be install_ed for each school that is ac:cessible by place the levy .on the primary ballot, citing concerns that . tractor, Atkinson Construction Co. direction Qf the company's' insurance bonding Kenne!h Hegemann, president of AMP- company, who contracted with the Oark ConOhio, told J'be Sunday Times-Sentinel on Fri- .struetion Co . The project will provide electricity to c~­ day lhat the ·financial difficulties resulted in the firm's "diverting attention•· from pe~ding tomers in Northeastern and Southwestern projects, resulting in a nearly one-year delay Ohio, 115ing a tran~mission line across the river to Reedsville and through Eastern Meip in completion. Continued on page A2 · . The work was finally Completed under the City schools updated on crisis management plan loving family and good friends is indeed rich and they have. been blessed by God. The Bible tells us that rome friendships may no! last. but that some friend s are more loyal than brothel's. We are all members of GOd's family, and we are called together in faith by Christ Jesus whO is the Savior of the wo.rld. "What a frie nd we have in jesus, • is ali old Christian song that reminds Us·tl).at those who know Jeaus as their Lord and Savior should never have to IIBY that !hey have no family or friends. Dl·7 0 111911 Olllo Volley Pvblillll.. Co. even possible for them to not be able to remeinber those who w ere clost to them. However, this sitUation did cause us to realize how blessed wt 8r:e to have family and close friends. · Human nature is such, that at times we may not truly appreciate what we have until it is called to our attention , perhaps by the passing away of · a dear r elativ~ or the moving away of a good friend. A person who ·b as a Sunny Details on pageA3 entittt Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • May 2, 1999 By KEVIN KELLY Tlme•Sentlnel Stllff GALLIPOLIS- An increasingly technology-dependent world has made its presence in lhe classroom a must, and the Gallia-County LocBI Schools hope lhe passage of a !-mill levy will bring its students closer to knowing how to use the.tools in today's workplace. The levy, expec:ted to gener~te about $390,~ . per ' year for the five years of its duration, will be dec:tded by voters in the school district in Tuesday's primary. Superintendent Robert Lanning stressed that the levy will not only pay for tec:hnologic:al upgrades in the distric:t's classrooms, but allio provide for networked sec:urity'·in each building and the installation of surveillance equipment in all of its sc:hoolbuses. Newswatcl!l ••.,..... HI: 708 Low: 408 .Levy designed to meet needs of technology-dependent world .1 Mew Only • PageM tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I note with disdain that one of the hambu.rger cliains-none of them i eigs County, however- has resorted to using the impressive song "Amer·ca, the Beautiful" complete with vocal to promote the sale of its products. eems like a new low in advertising to me. Do keep sp1iling. Ralph Day Navy Hos pitalman Apprentice. .Ralph J. Day, son of Ralph J. and Retta K. Day of Rac ine, was recently deployed to a combined arms exercise at M~rin e Corps Air . Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms, Calif. During the annual eight-week long exe rcise. Day and his fellow Marines co nducted 1actical training and operatio ns with · other units using "arious weapons, tacti cal· vehicles and artillery to improve combat readiness. Day is one of more than 50,000 Marines that participale annually in about 250 train· ing exercises to increase proficiency in all phases of land combat operatjons. . The 1996 gradu ate of Meigs High Schoof joined the Navy ·in July, !997. •Pege 81 • Do you have a favori te al4mnus you'd like lo give special recognition r is there a favorite teacher, a spouse, child, grandparent or.someone you' arlicularly lile 10 honor on what is known basically as alumni weekend? Well, Debbie Call of The Daily Sentinel offi ce staff, has ·a promotio oi ng that might just serve your purpose. For $6 you can 'Publish a photo o our honoree on.a special "Remember When" page to be published in Th entinel on Friday, May 28. The page will fe ature special recognition fo Oth, 25 th and IOth year alumni and you can use a photo of a couple for $10 hotos can be current or old . .. · · · If you' rc interested just give Debbie a call ar 992-2 155, Extension II 00 nd she' ll answer any questions you might have. The page is run in th cwspaper annuall y and is growing in popularity each year. Military News Notes for the Felllured on P. . C1 ,. $1 oo Yugoslavia agrees to release u.s. ·soldiers to Jesse Jackson 'Run Hope for tlbQIIi/oned horses QUILT SHOW ,... Colorful quilts of many patterns mada by loc:al residents will be on display at Peoples Bank Saturday. The show will be·open from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Joan Wolfe, manager, invites tile public to view the display, 111 part of Pomeroy's "Spring Celebration." ._~e · · • • ORG.-. NIZE FUND RAISER - These students hi the nursIng · pl'ogram at Meigs Hlg.h School helped the · Amerlcaf! Hearl Assotiation raise $927 in the AHA 's " Have a · Heart" fundraiser, distributing paper. hearts for personalization to area businesses. The students participating were, front , 1-r, Lacy Banks, Kelli Lightfoot, Heidi Matson,· Stephanie Jones, Tamara 0 ' Dell, Rhonda Campbell. Ba.ck, 1-r, Dave Shuler, CJ Scarberry, Shannon Smith, Jessica Matson and Jodie Pooler•. Margie B.l ake is .the group 's teacher. Aren' t the downtown business section and parki ng lots in Pomeroy look ·ng great thi s spring? There have been all sorts of new plantings and ne ddi ti ons to add to the attractiveness of the downtown area. I believe .I detect the creativity and hard work of Sarah and John Fishe ·n the ~ e w features .. Aren't they fabulous! And I'm talking about the Fish rs. Inside Dr. J. Black, from ACCESS, a program that tremendous help in an emergency situation, roc:provides mental heallh services to the communi- oenizable 10 tags for every valid visitor, just simty, disc:USICd its involvement in a. crisis. ple ptecautionary measures to ensure that we will "WC can have a· number of staff at an emer- lake every step nec:eaury to ensure safety in our .11enc:y situation, such as In Littleton, CQlo., ln a schools." . .number of !\ours," Black said. "We are there to City Schools Superintendent Jack PaytOn was provide couiiiCllng and olher such services to also on hand ~r,the event. those who need us." ''The main k is to keep the kids en11aged in "A lot of people believe lhat it can't happen learning." Pay n said. "Rumors are a very big here," Gallipolis Police Roger Brandenbetry told problem riJht now, and they are.very dangerous." lhe group. "But you never know. That's why we Both polioe and Khool oftlcials stressed late have to hope for the best, but plan for the worst. last week that a flood of rumors triggered by the "We can't euarantee safety without lockine April 20 slayings at Columbine High School are this· plaoe up like a priaon, that's why we need to being taken serio115IY and investigated. implement new, more atrinaent safety precauReporta of threats and !he presence of guns in tions," the chief aded. "Emergency drills, like the ac:hools have proven· false, school' and law those used for fires and tornadoes, could be a enforc:cmeiu officials said. •• Rio Grande president to Interview for Delta State post RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande president Dr. Barry M..Dorsey is scheduled to meet with school offi- . cials and community leaders at .Dclta State University i ~ Cleveland, Miss., on Monday as part_of. his interview for the sc:hpol's presidency. Dorsey, who also acrvea as the president of Rio Grande Community 'College, is one 11f four finalists for the president's position. The other candidates include Dr. Paul L. Gaston, provost and executive vice president at Northern Kentucky University, Dr. David L. Potter, provost and executive vice president at George Mason University in Virginia, and Dr. Roy H. Saieo, c:hiiiiOCIIor of Auburn University-Montgomery in Alabama. • Delta State, located in Mississippi's 20-county Delta Reeion. was founded in 1925 and boasts an enrollment or over 4,000 students. The universi~ offers .[ j baccalaureate degrees in 38 majors and nine master's deeree programs. Dorsey began his tenn as president of Rio Grande in Augu5t, 1991. � 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 30, 1999 arnold brofford chapman hill hubbard sarson