http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e3715dd01e216ac841df50f2ce25435e.pdf 771c6df99ee3c36c9bd9f7e485cffbf2 PDF Text Text • , . 12. The Dally Sentinel In publishen' endless recycling of the Bible. one marketing maneu· ver ·is to package a biblical book or selected passages in a paperback with a popular inuoduction designed to attract readen . Cheap for the publisher, and the reader getS easily digestible Scripture. Last year a British publisher issued a series of this sort. '' Pocket Canons," with introductions by poeiS and novelists who spent as much effon runriing · down Holy Writ as building it up. One called the biblical God " bloodlhirsty" and another said lhe Book of Revelation is " sick." · 1be lateSI bid'· ts debalable in other ways but more successful: the "Classic Bible Series" from ·St. Man in 's Press. also originally a British production . Four paperbacks are jus~ oul. with eight more in the works. One of the first· volumes is '"'llle Gospel of St. John: The Story of the Son of God " ($11.95 ),. It bundles · the text of John from theo New Jerusalem Bible with a brief fore· word by Piers Paul Read, an introduction by John Drane, and excerpiS from •· A Dictionary of Biblical Tradition in English Literature" (Eerd· mans. 1991) with references to Shakespea. e and Swift. Norman Mailer and Anhur Miller. . Read is a Bfitlsh novelist bestknown for his 1974 nonfiction boOk " Alive : The Story of the Andes Sur: . vivors ... Though he"s no Bible scholar, he's an ouiSpoken believer. in this gospel aod in the Jesus it pre· sents. Read says John " was clearly wriuen by someone who . . wit· teachings and deeds of Jesus. nessed the events he describes," Scholan have since pushed the something many univenity leachen dating of this gospel back to the Iat< would dispute. first century. Drane says it has been That conservative outlook con- argued that John could have been tinues with the introductton by the earliest of the four gospels, writ· Drane. · a British Baptist ministe< ten between A.D. 40 and 65. Argued and longtime lecturer at Scodand 's by whom? References are needed. University of Stirling. And Drane overstates the situa· Bible readen often ignore schol - Lion when he claims recent developar! y batdes. but Drane repons that ments have " shattered" the older 50 or 60 years ago. many professon . skepticism about John. Even tlioogh gave John a tough time. lbey dis· this is a concise introducuon. Drane missed John as a second cenwry should anchor such assenions with document shaped by Greek philoso- more good examples. phy. wilh liule connection to n:li· Similarly. he able traditions about uons m Jerusalem show that ·'most of rhos geographical infonnalion (in John} resiS on a real knowledge of the city as it was before A.D. 70." But he pro\ides only two specifics, ""h no description: the Pool of Bethesda and the " pavement"' where Jes us met Pilate. Drane offers a very interesting theory to explain lhe over-all shape of John ·s gospel. He minks it went through two edttions. as follows : In us original form. John was a highly Jewish work, possibly written in Palestine . So maybe section "In the · Word: the Word wos with God and the Word wos God " ) was added later 10 lure Gentile readen in the Greek world. At the ending, the last verse of Chapter 20 sounds like the gospel's logical conclusion: " These are recorded so that you may believe !hat Jesus is lhe Ouist. the Son of God. and that 'believing thi s you may have life through his name.'" And i!'s apparent that here or there throughout the text. an editor has insened explanations of Jewish cusloms and e1pressions 10 guide OUISiders. When all those added materials rem o, cd. Drane suggests. v.hat"s kft IS the ongonal first edt· uon as .,.-nuen for Jc\\ S. \\'hat '-'C have toda) IS the «eond edmon. pitched to Gc:nules. Other \ Oiumes nO\\ a\ ad able In the Classic Bible Series: "The SQng of Solomon"" Cforn•ord b) John Updike}. •·The Hebrew Prophets " (fore word by Desmond Tutu) and " Great Saymgs of Jesus" (foreword b) Ri chard Holloway). lnlrod uc·. tions are e ither by Drane or Lawrence Boadt. an Ameri can Catholic priest teachm g at the Washington Theological Uni on. art .. • ' ' • .. .. '. ' . so. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 52 Single Copy· 35 Cents ley. Randall M. Booton,' trustee. Inez Boring and Marlha didate for Pomeroy Mayor last spring, as were council abilities will be decided in Novembi:r. The MRIDD purst. for clerk; ORANGE. John A. R;mkin, lewis F. candidates Scou M. Dillon, Geri Walton, Bryan Shank board is seeking an additional tax of 1.5 mills for main· White and Edgar Pullins, all for trustee, and Osie M. and Victor C. Young 111. Kathy Hysell is the candidate lenance, · ~apital construction and operating expenses Follrod, clerk; RUTLAND. Joe Dolin for trustee and for Pomeroy Village Clerk. Young is a Democrat; the for the Carleton School and Meigs Industries work· Opal Dy.er for clerk; SALEM, H. Dannie Lamben for olheJ:S are Republicans . shop. trustee, unexpired term, Cecil E. Johnson, Oaude L. In Middlepon. Jean Cr~ig is lhe Republican candi· The Meigs Local School Board seeks approval o f a Hale and Jack L. Ervin. all for fullterm, trustee, Donnie date for mayor, Bryan Swann for clerk. Stephen · 23-year, 3.95 mill lev~ and bond issue for capital G. Scott, clerk; SALISBURY, Bernard D. Gilkey, Larry Houchins, and Bob Robinson for village council, and improvements, specifically for the construction of new R. Thomos and Ted A. Warner, for trustee, and Richard Donald L. Stivers and · Myron J. B. Duffield for· full school building~~ in .the district, as well as for operating Bailey for clerk; SCIPIO, Randy Butcher and Kevin W. terms on the board of public affairs . Bernard D. yilkey expenses. Payne for trustee. and Connie K. Chapman for clFrk; is a Republican candidate for an unexpired term on the Voters will determine the fate of several local tax SUTTON, Larry Ebenbach and Delben A. Smiltl for board of public affairs. Robinson and Duffield are issues. The Lebanon Township Trustees will request trustee and Kenny Wiggins for clerk. Democrats; the olhers are Republicans. the replacement of one mill for five years for fire pro· SCHOOL BOARDS Candidates for office in Rutland, Syracuse and lection; Chester Township the replacement of one mill Three hoard of education members will be elected in Racine run on a nonpartisan ballot. In Syracuse, Larry for five years for operating and maintaining cemeteries; . each district in November. Candidates for the Meigs W. Lavender is the ·candidate for mayor. Edward M. Scipio Township the replacement of a- half-mill for five Local School Board are Penny Burge, Roger A. Abbott, Wood and Bill Roush filed as council candidates, years for Ihe operation and maintenance of cemeteries; Norman R. Humphreys, Jr., John P. Hood; in !'astern James A. RifOe for the board of public affairs. and Jan- Columbia Township, lhe ·renewal of one mill for five Local, John C. Rice, Timothy Dillon, Sheila l. Taylor, ice Zwilling and Sharon S. Cottrill for clerk/treasurer. years for fire protection; Rutland :Village, renewal o( -a Mike Manin, Dave Weeks and M. Rick Sanders; and in In Racine, Douglas Johnson, Jr., and Douglas C. 2.0 mill current expenses levy for a period of five years; Southern Local, William G. Murphy,.OavidA. Kucsma, Rees have filed for the board of public affain, Karen S. Pomeroy Village, renewal of a one-mill, five-year levy Robert E. Collins and Don P. Smith. Jeffrey Harris, Lyons as clerk/treasurer, and Larry Wolfe and Gregory for fire protection;. Racine Village, a replacement of .7 Jeanetle Thomas, Howard Caldwell and Don. Poole W. Taylor os council candidates. mills for five years for fire protection; Sutton Township have filed as candidates for the board of the In Rulland, Councilman Richard Felly, who is seek· the replacement of one mill for five years for fire pro· Athens/Meig~~ Educational Service Center, formerly the ing re-election, is lhe only candidate 10 file for office. lection; Olive Township, renewid of 1.5 mills for five County Board of Education. · TAX LEVIES years for fire protection; and Letan Township, the VltLAGE OFFICES A countywide levy request from the Meigs County replacement of a mill for five years, also for fire pro· John W. Blaeuner was nominated as Republican can· . Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis· tection. Regional Briefs . .. --- ·. -- -- - -- - -- -~- Man·involved in boat accident was under influence of alcohol CLEVELAND (AP)- One of the three men involved in a fatal boal crash 0 n Lake Erie was ·under !he influence of ab::ohol, according lo lhe Lake County coroner. Ja.'iQn Dietrich, 26, of Austinburg, had a \Jiood .alcohol conlenl of 0.15 percent, aboVe the legal limit of 0.10 percent, Dr. Salvatore RizZo said. Dietrich died when !lie boat he was riding in struck the breakwater in Fair· pon Hatbor late Monday. ·· . His two companions, Kevin Gilmer, 23, and David Slab~, were injured in the crash. They were in stable condition today at MelroHeallh Medical Center in Oeveland. Ohio Department of NaturaJ .Resources investigators said they were interviewing the two men to delermine who was driving the boat and whether any .charges would be brought. ResuiiS of Gilmer's and Slaby's blood alcohol tests were no.l available Thursday: The tesiS were done after the men were rescued, nearly eight hours after lhe crash. . · .. I egg, beaten 3/4 cup grape jelly I and 2-3rds cup peanut butter chips . Preheai oven to 375 degrees F. Grease a 9-inch square baking pan; set aside. ' Stir together flour. sugar and baking powder: cut in butter wuh pastry blender or fork until mix:ture resembles coarse crumbs . Stir in beaten egg until blended . Reserve half of the mixture; press remaining mixture· onto bonom of. prepared pan. Stir jelly slightly; spread evenly over crust . Sprinkle I cup peanut butter chips over jelly. Stir remaining 2-3rds" cup of the peanut butler chips into reserved crumb mixture; sprinkle Over top. Bake in pre.heated 375-degree· F ~ven 25 to 30 minutes or until light· ly. browned. Cool completely in pan on 'wire rack . Cul into bars. Makes 16 .bars. · · Nutritional information per l·bar serving: 250 cal., 5 g pro., 33 g carbo., II g total fat (6 g sat. fat) , 25 mg chol., 125 mg sodium .. ... Pt. Pleasant train derailment dumps coal, blocks traffic Friday morning Seven CSX coal cars jumped the track at the over this latest incident.· place. Wise will be following all information 121h Street crossing around 6 a.m. Friday. dump"Qearly promised safely procedures to pre' regarding4he derailment. . ing their loads. tearing down a fence and closing venl derailments when Bob met in Poinl Pleasant "I am devastated for the people of Point Pleas· a ponion of Viand Street. There were no haz· in June (4tthe site of the derailment) have failed Continued In , anjous materials on lhe train, accor~ing to Point to fully protect our communities," a spokesman 'Train Derailment• on 3 Pleasant Fire Chief Steve Cavender. for Wise's office said. ·=-------...:.:.=:....::.===.:..:......:.:.:..!::.=:....:.---, CSX officials arrived around 8 a.m. lo begin . According to the spokesman, surveying the damage caused by lhe derailment lhe congressman is eager 10 review Gary Wollenhaupt of CSX Transportation said at the circumstances surrounding this 9:40 a.m. that clean-up crews should amve in the accident. He will ask how this city .by 10:30 to begin the process: AI thallime, could have been avoided in the first Wollenhaupt was unable to give an esti· DisCUSSING SITUAllON - Steve Sanmated timeframe for the clean-up of the ter of CSX apeaka with city and county mangle~ cars and trac_ ks. He also satd a officials about the dan)&gM cauHCI by CSX.Uam crew was enr<1ute from Hunt- Mveo derailed coal cars at the 12th ington 10 discpnnect mohble train cars Straet croaalng early. Friday. CINn up from the derailed ones in order lo open crews were scheduled to arrive In the up Viand Street to traffic. city by 10:30 a.m. and 1 train crew to Two elected officials who are fight· dlsco11nect movable cara from the darning to improve safety on the rails, Con· aged onea to open VIand Street were on gressman Bob Wise and Delegate Lisa the way from Huntington. (Photo by Smith, have expressed deep concern Michele Carter.) Ohio's jobless rate remains at 4.5 percent Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 1l Pages Calendar C!assiDe!ls Comics Editorials .· Locai Sports Weather 9&10 11 2 3 4 3 Lotteries Recipe from : Hershey's , Food corp. OHIO Pick 3: 5-4-0; Plck 4: 6-4:8-9 Backeye5: 7·13·14-16-18 W.yA. Dally 3: 5·3·9; DaUy 4: 1·5· 7·3 Community Calendar mote sales .or fund raisers Meigs County's .. · · Sentinel News Staff · 1be Meig~~ County Board of Elections was expected lo cenify the !)ames of candidates for township and vii· !age offices and school board, and to cenify several local tax levi~ and issues at a meeting on Friday mom· · ing. . The filing deadline for lhese offictl' ;md 'issues was 4 p.m. on Thursday. TOWNSWPS Most townships will elect their clerk and a lruslee. although some toWnships will elect trustees to fill ·unexpired terms. . Candidates who filed for office, by township, are: BEDFORD, Elmer Bailey and Tony Corsi for trustee, and Barbara J. Grueser, .for clerk; CHESTER, Elmer· C. Newell, dary R..Dill, for full term trustee, Alan Holter and James Bailey, for trustee, unexpired term, Janel R. Life, for clerk; COLUMBIA, Mary M. Brady, Larry J. Barnes and Amy J. Radeki,n·Crihfield, all for clerk, Jimmy C. Haning· and Marco Jeffers for trustee; LEBANON, John R. Krider. Donald R. Dailey, and Garry Smith, all for trustee, full term. Lawrence G. Johnston and Lawrence Hayman, trustee, unexpired term, Dorothy A. Roseberry and Annette R. Vance. for clerk; LETART. Cbris!opher T. Wolfe, Paul Eugene Hill, Jr., and Charles R. Wolre, Jr., all for trustee, Joyce White and Peggy Hill for clerk; OLIVE. Br,ian K. Bai- Cellular One:· of Athens is now AT&T Wireless Services. marganne · of· any type. Items are printed only as space per· mils ahd cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. C 1999 Ohio V1llcy Publishing Co. · Something good just got better. The leading wirele~s . 'VEGGIE' CARS- A race between veggle cars, made mo$tly ot vegetables, was one ot the events held as pert ot kids' games Wednesday afternoon $t the Meigs County Fair. Here, young· aters regl$ter their creations with Fair Queen Runner-up MelleN Holman. · · SUPERCHARGED KIDS -· The Mountain Dew Chug shown • here was one ot several contests held during Kids' Games at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. In ad.d ltlon to chugging the caffeine-laden soft drink, youngsters also ate watermelons and raced 'veggle" cars. Ladies' Day baki.ng winners AT&T Wireless Services offers a national net;,...ork and a f;,mily of innovative .and practical calling plan's chat meet . every .need. So 'whether you call around Athens or around the country, we've got you covered. Like · never AT&T Wireless Services . Winners in the antique oractor pull Wednesday at the Meigs Coun· ty Fair were, listed in ord~r by class: 3,5QO.pound - Raymond Cot· terill, Pomeroy; Jonathan Runyon, Pomeroy; Edison. Hollon, RaCine; Curt Jeffers, Pomeroy; Bill Bur· bridge. Pageville; · · 4,SQO.pound - Edison Hollon, Racine; Ted Smith, Racine; Tom Sayre, Lelar~ W, Va.; Marl in Evans, Racine; Larry Hollon, Racine; 5,500-pound - Brian Llewellyn, Albany; Eric Smith, Chester; John . Thomas, Pomeroy; Ryan Battrel, Albany; Scott Payne, Vinton; 6,500-pound - Larry Hollon, Racine; Royce Newell, Reedsville; Dale Han, Rasine; Russell Douglas, Albany; Brian Windon, Pomeroy. MONDAY LONG BOTTOM Revival services, Hazel · Communfly Church ,' Mon day through Saturday, Monday through Saturday, 7:30p.m wW-w.att.com/wireless/ • .I Cl999 AT&t Credit approval and ~n activatiOn fee requi~. Full terms and con<U!Ions are C'!)ntlined in the _AT&TWtltome Guide, kate Sheet or Ciilling Pliln. Open class horse ·show results p()sted Draft horse contest results ATs.T I BOO-IMAGINE® ~~------~----~--------· The following were winners in the open class horse show held Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair, posted in order by class: · Youth showmanship Jessica Ash , Keshia Norman, Kyle Boggs, Ashley Roush; Melissa Youth western pleasure Brooks, Jessica Ash, Jessica Janey, Brandis Bolin, Mallory Hill; ' . Open walk trot - Lori Hayes, Melissa Brooks, Cindy Scon,Johnny Morris, Brandis Bolin; Open western pleasure- Melissa 8rooks. Cindy Scott, Brenda DeQuasie, · Brandis Bolin, Jessica Ash;. Open pole bending Bobby Johnson, Stephanie Story, Dale Stanley, Nicho las Pratt, Aaron Reeves; Youth barrels - Stacey. Mills, Mia Shest.i · na, Chad Lee, Nicholas Pratt, Nathan Gor· don; Open barrels - William Greer, Mike Jones, Darla Stanley, Mia Shestina, Mark Roush. · Antique tractor pull winners service in Athens is now part. of the largest digital wireless network in North America. before. For a list of AT&T st'lres in your area, please call 800 661-0611. COLUMBUS (AP)- The stale's jobless rate remained at 4.5 percent for July. unchanged from· June, the Ohio Burea~ of Employment Ser· vices said·IOday. A slight increase in sum111er unem· ploymenl claims Wi'S offset by mod· est job growth in several industries, including manufacturing, OBES · Administrator James J. Mermis said. He said the .IOta! number of people in !he labor force is at a high for the year. Ohio's rate was ~lightly higher than the natibnal figure of 4.3 per· cent, also unchanged from 4.3 per· cent in June. It's just the third time since October 1992 thai Ohio's jobless rate was higher lhan the national per· centage, Mermis said. Ohio also had slightly higher unemployment lhan the national rate in July .1998. The stale's July 1999 rate was down frorn the 4.8 percent of July 1998. FRIDAY POMEROY . Rep . John Carey, open door ses· sian, Meigs Cot.Jnty Courthouse, I to 2 p.m. ATHENS TRAC meeting. Friday, 9:30a.m. at the Ohio University Inn. Athen s. Comments from groups supporting and opposing Athens-Darwin U. S. 33 project. -Page4 I • By BRIAN J. REED With AP Photo NY607 By The Associated Press Peanut Butter and Jelly Ban make a sweet. addition to a child's lunch box. Kids can help make lhe ban by stirring in the peanut butter chips or spr~ading the jelly. Peanut Butter and JeUy Bars · · I' 112 cups all-purpcse flour 112 cup sugar 3/4 teaspoon baking powder 112 cup (I stick) cold butter or special events. The calen dar is' not designed to pro' TOIIICNTOW; Sunny . High: 808; Low: eo. Hamisch, Reds shut out Pittsburgh, reclaim first place Board of electi_ons to certify candidates, issues Easy bar cookie recipe___: and kids can lend a hand annqunce meetings ·and · Indians .down Texas 8-0, Page 4 Ten tips for abstinence, Page 12 Sermonette, Page 12 Today: P. Cloudy High: 808; Low: SO. Volume . The Com111unity Calen dar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to Sports Augu8t 20, 1111111 Weather - - - - - - - A comeback for the Gospel of John? 8y RICHARD N. OSTI.ING AP Rclipua Writer Friday Thursday, August 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddlepoi1, Ohio , Res·uits of the draft horse contest held Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair are as follows , in order by class: Class !·Log Roll - Glen Tuttle, Rodney Tuttle, Chuck Whittingtot., "Eric Tuttle, Mar- lesia Boivin; These women, Connie Qulvey, Donna Jenklne and Maxine Rose, ware choun win· ners In the Ladlea' Day at the Fair quick brNd contest held at the Hill Stage on Thura' ANTIQUE TRACTORS..:.. Bill Burbridge ot Pagevllle w . . one . dey afternoon. Qulvey entered a Banana Nut bread, Jenkins a zuchlnl parmeean bread, ot several local farmers and tractor enthuelaata to participate In and Rose a lemon poppy bread. The contest wa• held In conjunction with a baking Wednesday's antique tractor pulls, held on the Infield ot the demonstration by OSU Extenelon Agent Becky Baer, and ·was judged by Sharon Smith and Lhida King ot the extension agency's nutrition program. . Rock Springs Fairgrounds. , 1 Class 2·Wagon Obstacle Course - Rodney Tuttle, Eric Tuttle, Glen . Tuttle, Marlesia Boivin, Chuck Whittington ; Class )·feed Run - Rodney Tuttle, Eric Tuttle, Glen TOttle, Marlesia Boivin, Chuck Whittington. �Death Notices Commenta l 'Esta6fislid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-ljg2·215G • Fax: IMI2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller n.. SenlineiiiWilcOIIJN ,.,.,.. to rr.. Nltot trom ,...,.. on • .,.,.., ,.,.,.. .,.. Ice. Shoo1 - (3IJI1 - broad,.,. of rop. "'-~ - .,. r(lo , cluJtK:o 1»/np , . . - . Ml may N ... _ &t:h Mtould ol lni:IINM • ..,.,.,,., ,...~and *'• ",..,..• • ,.,..,..,._to •,. ~ •nd d•ytiiM pltoM II&Mnb«. Sp.elfy • lrlou• Mflt:le or t.ft«. ,.H tD: ...,.,. to 1M «//tor, .,.,. Pvmfnlop, Ohio .f$1U; or, FAX 1o 7«J..ftll2..2f57. ' Sentinel, fff Court Sf., . Editorial vi,ews Eva Marie Elias, 82, Letart, W.Va., died Thursday, Aug. 19, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born June 21, 1917 in Lotan, daughter ofthe lateJasper Franklin and Ora . Rayburn Roush, she was a homemaker, and worked in recreational therapy at Lakin State Hospital. A lifetime member of St. Mark Lutheran Church, she served Ol\ the church council, was a past member of the Mason County Democratic Executive Committee. was a volunteer worker at PVH, and a member of the Sas· safras Farm Women's Qub and tbe Sassafras Homemaker Qub. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Raleigh Henry Elias, in 1971; and by a son, Larry D. Elias. ' Surviving are two sons, James H. (Janet K.) Elias of New Haven, W.Va., and and Josej!h F. (Sandy) Elias of Let811; seven grandchildren, five great· grandchildren and four step-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Kathleen R. Overholt of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.v •. , with the Rev. George Weireck and the Rev. Davtd Russell officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. ' . Predicting New Ham,p shire By Jack And-n and Douglu Cohn WASHINGTON .. II was meaningful and meaningless; il buoyed a candidacy. advanced a candidacy. sank a candidacy and did not affect a candidacy. Such was the Iowa Republican Straw Poll on August 14, and why it matters and does not matter for next year's Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary. It is argued that it was imponant because more people turned out than ever bC:fore, and they did not tum out for money. True, their transponation, entry tickets and food were all paid by the candi· dates. but none of them left with more money than they had upon arrival in Ames, Iowa. It IS argued thai it was all about money. How else is the second-place showing of publisher Steve forbes to be explained? He does not rank second in n·aaional polling. yet by lavishing a portion of his own inherited fortune on the straw poll, he made a strong showmg. Then there was Elizabeth Dole, ex-secretary of Transponation, ex-head of the Red Cross, wife of emerges from Iowa. And Dole's support, although Here is a possible scenario: solid, will top out in the JO percent area because Winston Churchill quoted an old adage upon Hitler's 1941 invasion of the U.S.S.R. when he she and Bush have similar messages, making her said of Joseph Stalin, "The enemy of my enemy the clear frontrunner · for the vice-presidential is my friend. "It is what th~ Democrats .. and pre· nomination. Therefore, the likely outcome of this scenario sumably McCain ••, are saying about Steve wiil be a New Hampshire tally looking like this: Forbes. They remember how his negative cam· Bush •• 50 percent paigning crippled Bob Dole in the 19961owa cau· Dole .. 21 percent cuses. They hope he will do the same to G. W.' Forbes .. II percent Bush in 2000. McCain .. 11 percent But a bauered Bush will still win in Iowa, Dole • Others -- 7 percent will hold her own, and Forbes, having once again Forbes will be finished, and Mc:Cain will be . violated the II th commandment not to speak ill of lauded for showing so well after skipping Iowa. a fellow Republican, will leave the state with a self-inflicted wound. Then, there will be McCain, Still, McCain's only hope is for Forbes to deliver fresh and cheerfully waiting for them in the snows Bush a knockout blow in Iowa, and that is not ·likely to happen, Bush's suspected cocaine snort· of New Hampshire. McCain. however, has a problem. With his call ing notwithstanding. (Congreaalonal correspondent: Eleanor for campatgn-finiU!ce reform, he is out of step Clift; foreign and n.Uonal correeponclent: Lee with his party, and we have previously written Cullum.) that a Reform Pany candidacy may be in his CopyrlghltiiiKI, Ander*<~~~ I Cohn cards. It will all turn on how badly wounded Bush Distributed by UnHed Feature Synclcale, Inc. the 1996 Republican nominee. ex· r~~:::====~---:--:-::::-:=::::::----:;--;::;;:;;;;~;;;:;,;:;;:;&;;;j;::::=======:::;~ Sen. Robert Dole She mobilized · Here are excerpts from e~tlorials in newspapers from around the Untied women, particularly young sororiStates: ty women, with less money per Aug. 16- Colby (Kan.) Free Press, vote than any other candidate and on Columbine back-to-school rally: landed in third place. It was a big Columbine High School at Littleton, Cojo., reopened for a new school win for her .. a huge win. And year Monday. The way it opened, however, left a sour taste ih our mouth. when' votes start counting more Long hnes of parents and alumni and others cheered the more than 2,000 than money and For!Jes begins to students and faculty as they made their way to the school's doorways, replete fade, it will be Dole in second with full blown med1a coverage, and capped off with a pep rail y. position. They carne back to reclwm Columbine High School. The candidates are fond of sayThe student body president whipped up the crowd, and the principal io~. "There are-only three tickets emphasized, in so many words, that there will be zero tolerance for all the out of Iowa," which appear to things that led to the tragedy at the school. To which we must ask: Why did bCiong to G. w.· Bush, the clear it take such a tragedy to finally determine the zero tolerances that won't now frontrunner and winner of the be tolerated? ... straw poll, Steve Forbes and ElizaIt would have been better had Col umbme High opened the new school beth Dole. But what about the genyear on a note of deference to those who won't be returning as a result of the tleman, Sen. John McCain, R· tragedy. Yes, there could have been smiles, and hugs, on that first day, wttli- Ariz., who skipped the straw poll out the fanfare, and what appeared to be the in-your-face attitude that is so and will probably skip the Iowa much a reason for some of the discontent and unrest we see in· our schools caucuses next year? His opposition today ... to the ethanol subsidy, which is All those associated with Columbine High School should have reclaimed dear to Iowa farmers, combined it w1th an air of dignity. Leave the pep rally to the atbletic sector. with hts less-than-flattering comAug. 15- The News-Journal of Daytona Beach, Fla., ments about the straw poll, do not place him in good stead there ..The on creating schools free of fear and violence: 0 He will probably be camresult? It's gnmly ironic that even as the sounds of gunfire continue to stun com· paigning his heart out at the next munitics throughout the nation, the danger to children in schools ts actually dimintshmg. While it's important to make schools as safe as possible from stop, New Hampshire, while the potential violence, tl's e~ually important to avoid overreacli~g tn ways that ' other three are devouring one tum schools into max1mum -security institutions and their students into vir· another in Iowa. tual prisoners. The decline in violence at Florida's public school campuses has been dra· matic. During the last four years, state education officials project a 36 per· cent drop in incidents involving weapons, including knives and guns .... Buchanan won thai primary and that alrnosl cenainly will determine L 'k d b •'- ·: The statewide dechne is particularly impressive in the face of rapidly An AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS Alexander figured that had he betn the nominees before the first day of J e ropou S eJOre: increasing student populations. Much or the change can be attributed !O AP Special Correspondent . second instead of Dole, ne would spring, 2000. him, Alexander criti• zero-tolerance policies at many schools and programs that arc picking up . WASHINGTO~ (AP) -;- Ou.tt· have become the leader among · Sen. Bob Smith of New Hamp• d h .· signs of dangerous behaviOr before violence breaks out. ... tmg the .Republican pres1denttal mainMream Republicans. shire, who had no visible signs of Cl:t.e t e prOCeSS, say• : Aug. 15- Los Angeles Times, on gun control: He quit that campaign, endorsed suppon for the nomination, earlier ing that an early /ead · : Next month Congress is scheduled to consider a proposal to require the contest, Lamar Alexander observed that he seemed to be drawmg more, Dole; and after President Clinton quit not only tire campaign but the l'k B h, • d. ' · same background ch.ecks on buyers at gun shows as are required now for atlenhon for gettm~ out than he 'd was re-elected, set about his next try. GOP, becoming an independent. l e US S, IS ma e. buyers at gun stores That would be a modest but important' step toward attracted as a campaigner. "This has been my last campaign," Rep. John Kasich of Ohio ended his into a self-fulfilling k~eping legally purchased guns out of the hands of people with criminal That w_ry lame~ I mar echo for the former Tennessee governor said. brief bid by endorsing Bush. "I h b records. other laggmg candtdates m the cam· Like dropouts before him, think we're soul brothers," he said, prop ecy ~ the news But as usual, given Congress' craven kowtowing to the gun lobby, the -measure's fate is uncertain. What would help is some offsetting political patgn lo overtake Texas Gov. Alexander criticized the process, in the most effusive exit line yet. ' media. When there are' When John B. Connally quit the h pressure on the House and Senate, and the p,resident of the U.S. Conference Geo~ge W. Bush for the 2000 G?P saying that an early lead, like nomma110n. Alexander was the thtrd Bush's, is made into a self-fulfilling 1980 Republican campaign, COnstanJ reports at or Mayors has a good idea about how to apply it. . to drop out thiS year, but the first prophecy by the news media. When renowned as the candidate who Bush can't lose and Denver's Wellington Webb is urging his fellow mayors and the nation's h AI d police chiefs to march on Washington next month to insist that Congress ever to concede because ·he had there are constant reports that Bush spent $12 million and won one dele· flopped m a straw poll. . can't lose and that Alexander can't gate, he called Ronald Reagan the at exan er can't. enact tougher gun control laws. , He'd staked everything on the , win, he said, "whether it's true or champion. win, he said, "whether Last week's assault rine attack that wounded four children and' an adult l~wa show vote, but ran Sixth among not, it becomes true." "When the voter· speaks, I lis· • , ' • at the North Valley Jewish Community Center (in Los Angeles) and the nme and acknowledg~d Monday The late Morris K. Udall had the ten," Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas Jt S true Or not, it racially motivated murder almost immediately afterward of a Filipino• American postal employee produced the latest V1ct1ms in a natiOnal eptdem· that the~e wru: no reahsttc -:'a.y ~o same complaint after the 1976 said, folding his 1996 campaign and becomes true." keep gomg. Hts heart .~as suit m 11, Democratic campaign that installed endorsing Dole. "Especially when : ic of gun violence that persists despite an overall decline in crime . ... · For the National Rifle Association and its political to~dies to go on pre· Alexander satd, but I ran out of htm as "second-place Mo" against the voter is saying someone else's Reform Party in 2000. . . . Jimmy Carter. Udall said it was like name." lending that effective measures to reduce this violence are beyond devising money." The classic among exit lines still No excuses, he satd, and no bt.tbeing in a football game in which Then-Sen. Alan Cranston of Cal· , is absurd. ... terness. But both are hard to avotd the first team to score got bonus ifornia quit the 1984 Democratic belongs to Fred Harris, senator from : Aug. 13- The Seattle Times, on gun limits: · for any senous candtdat~ accephng points for a touchdown and the rest campaign after a drubbing in the Oklahoma wh~n he sough! the : The shooting madness in Los Angeles is 'another inexplicable crime an ~arly end to a carnpatgn for the of the field had to play under the New Hampshire primary. '.' I know Democratic nomination in 1976, and ; where the only common thread is guns and ammunition and their demented Whtte House, an mtense, consummg standard rules. the difference between reality and gave up, saying he hadn't · done · use on innocent human beings. quest, an ambtliPn.lost. . So did George Bush when he dreams," he said. He'd peaked earli- poorly enough to call it defeat, or : Statistical drops in gun violence are no balm for the creepy perception For Alexander, 11 ha~ l? b~, parttc· gave up against Ronald Reagan in er - he won a Democratic straw '!•II enough to call it victory. ; t~al weird, almost weekly ass.aults are happening because the wrong people ular~y dlfftcult; ca~patgnmg fo1 1980, saying he was yielding to "the poll in Iowa. · "We didn't know what to call : have easy access to weapons prestdent had been hts vocaho~ for perception that the campaign is When the conservative Buchanan it," Harris said. "So we just decided . The setti ngs ma'y vary, but the perpetrators share the same murderous dis- more than five y~ars and he beheves over" · accepted the inevitable during the to call it quits." ; affection from society that allows them to believe they must act out their he almost made It to the nommallon "The process ought to be wider 1996 primaries, conceding that Dole . inner rage m public, armed to the teeth .... EDITOR'S NOTE - W.lter R. Bob Dole Won'" 1996. open," Alexander said. "It's too would be the nofllinee, he declined . Whtle everyone sorts out the motives and tnes to imagine how the trou· M .. re, vice pr..ldent and colum. "I carne within 3,800 votes of early to make a decision " to endorse him, and refused to rule , bled can be identified, he lped or locked up, the com mon denominator ts nisi for The Associated Prase, haa It is early; the first real votes out a third party campaign. That has bemg the nominee by almost beating ; guns .... reported on Washington and Dole in New Hampshire," Alexa.n- . won't be cast for five months, and a familiar ring now as Buchanan . Our culture is awash in guns, All of the old shibboleths are wearing thin national polltlce lor mora than 30 der said after the dropout. Pat then the primaries come in a rush feints at a possible move to the yeare. · with a weary, frightened society No one IS seriously proposing taking rifles ; away from hunters, denying collectors their hobby or preventing homeown' : ers from having the security they beheve comes with a handgun in the bed· • side table. ... . • A test of allegiances is coming, a test of power. Politicians must decide if :they will continue to respond to the financial firepower of the National Rifle ; Association or heed leg10ns of scared voters whose recourse is ballots not By lan Shoalas · sound like a policeman, or a roommates who don 't share expenses. (,for one, A veterinarian named Elliot Katz, president of ·bullets. Power Ranger •• Jan Shoales: . can't wail. . an organization called In Defense of Animals, has Guardian of Cats! "Put that cal I hale to dash his hopes, but I don't think that's proposed to San Francisco's CommissiOn of Anidown, or face the conse· going to happen. . • mal Control and Welfare that city documents, quences!" • I just read in the New York Times, to underline when referring to pet owners, also include the If anything, my Siamese cat this point, that a George Miller of Kansas City, : By The Associated Press guards me. She goes ~fter any· womed about the self-esteem of his bloodhound. ; Today is Friday, Aug. 20, the 2J2nd day of 1999 The~e are IJJ days left phrase, "and/or pet guardians." This proposal ' won't actually affect existing laws regarding ; in the year ' one that comes between her and afte.r he had him neutered, patented "Neuticles," behaviOr towards animals. Today's Highlight m llistory: my lap. My friends all live in a kmd of codpiece for dogs and cats. There's a Rather Katz' intent, according to the San Fran· fear of her. My other (large, c~eap polyprophylene version, and a more eKpet)-: : On Aug. 20, 1968, the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations began ;invading Czechoslovakia to crush the "Prague Spring" liberalization drive cisco Chronicle, is to " ... get rid of the concept of fluffy, clumsy) cat, who naps during the day in a stve sthcon model that is actually surgically 'petownership."' , place unknown to me, also doesn't need guarding implanted in the animal. Around 25,000 of these· ·of Alexander DuiJcek's regime. Apparently, th~ proposal, currently ·being con- • .. just food, water and a belly-rub around bed- artificial testicles have been sold so far in the : · : On this date: ' . • In 1833, Benjamin Hamson, the 23rd president of the Uriited States, was sidered by San Francisco's Board of Supervisors, time. And I can't say I consider the cats family or U.S. and abroad, which leads me to wonder is is a symbolic gesture, although the animal com- f~iends either. I don't even think of them as "my" this really guardian behavior? Would a guardian ,. ·born in North Bend, Ohio. : • In 1866, PreSident Andrew Johnson formally declared the Civil War over, mission chairman, Richard Schulke, stated, "I've . cats. I generally think of them as ,"the girls." And of libeny, for example, first remove the means by always thought of my pets as my family and though I occasionally indulge in a crooning which libeny procreates, and then replace those :even though the fighting had stopped months earlier. fnends." falsetto when l speak to them, this may be a func- rt_~eans with a wonhless but outwardly convincing . In 1914, German forces occupied Brussels durmg World War I. I don't kno'Y whalto make of this. I have an tion of a fundamental dynamic between humans simulacrum, thus eternally reminding libeny of · · In 1918, Brilain opened its offensive on-the Western front during World abhorrence ofrs'ymbolic gestures, true, but on the and animals. It certainly doesn't mean I think of just what exactly it has lost? :war 1. • · other hand, as an expression of bland moral prin· them as my "propeny." My car is proper~¥. Do I , In 1940, Bnti~h Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the Then again, libeny might be better, but do ·Royal Air Force, saymg, " Never in the field of human conflict was so much ciple I don't see anything wrong with the propos- croon to my car? No. My computer is propeny. dogs and cats care? Spme say there is such a thing al. Well, maybe there's one thmg wrong: Who Do l croon to my computer? Well, occasionally... as :•post-neutering trauma." And, of course, neu· 'o wed by so many to so few." . Bull'm revealing more of myself than perhaps tenng one's pets would be an "ownership" indi· In 1953, the Soviet Un ion publicly acknowledged it had tested a hydro- thinks of themselves as pet owners? I have two cats, bull don't think I own them. I "have" them, you care to krtow. gen bomb. calor. After all, we "fix" our televisions, cars and I suppose. When people ask me, "Do you have Dr. Katz and his cohorts hope that this propos· ' radios when they break. We even try to fix our In 1955, hunpreds of people were killed in anti-French rioting in Morocany pels,"! say, "Yes, two cats." Is "having" the al wtll start a national trend. Eventually, we'll computers, but it never works. We also never dye co and Algeria. In 1964, President Johnso·n signed a nearly SI billion anti-poverty mea· same thing as "owning?" If I say, "! have a think of our goldfish, ferrets, salamanders, kitties, our computers pink, or put bows in their hair. And rash," for instance, does thai imply ownership? dogs, horses and bunny rabbits not as pets, but as whe~ we call, u Here computer," we just get an sure. And, OK, maybC: I find something else wrong alternative life forms with whom we share living error message. At least my computer doesn't hiss. In 1977, the United States launched Voyager 2. an unmanned spacecraft with the proposal. I certainly don't consider space. That's the hope, it seems. carrying a 12-inch copper phonograph recording of g'reetings in dozens of Next upgrade maybe. myself the "guardian" of my cats. That makes me will become more like really needy Oopyrtghllnl NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Animals languages, samples of music and sounds of nature. ' ' ~ 4 -- • IND. lt~~·/71' I- I• •• .. • ·' . 0 0 . Ira Goodnite Ira C. "Dale" Goodnite, '11, of Ft. Loramie, died at his residence on Wednesday, August 18, 1999 . He was born on July 7, 1928 in Hartford, W.Va., son of the late George and Elma Fields Goodnile. He was a machinist with Minster Machine, having retired in 1993. He was a member of the Ft. Loramie Amencan Legion Post, and the VFW Post of Chtckasaw. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Inc. Sunny skies expected Snow Ice Force. ... :to return on Saturday The Associated Preas Clouds are expected to give way to some sunshine in Ohio today, forecasters said. Pleasant temperatures will continue, with high temperaturd reaching the low 80s around the stale. Overnight lows are forecast mainly in the 50s and 60s with a chance of showers in the far eastern pan of the state. Panty cloudy skies are expected into the weekend with high temperalures generally in the lower 80s and overnight lows in the 60s. . • The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· lion was 101 degrees in 1983 while the record low was 50 in 1977. Sun~ tonight will be at 8:23 p,m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:48 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy until (llidnighl, then fog developing. Lows in the lower 60s. Light nonhwesl wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 80. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows near 60. Extended forecast: Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper ' . · · Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 80s. ~TAX C.\fr Slt~N Exits can draw more attention tha:n campaign$ t t t The truth· abo.ut cats and dogs ~To~ay • 1,312-pound reMrVe champion market steer at the Meigs County Junior Fair Steer Show Tuesday night. He Ia shown here with Fair Queen Krlatlna Kennedy and Beef Princess Janet Calaway. entrY • ' .. '~"' · Surviving are a daughter, Debbie Black of Piqua; a son, Jeffrey Goodmte of Greenville; two stepsons, Jim Caruthers of Canton and Terry Caruthers of Georgia; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dale (Becky) Kiener of Louisville; 14 grand· children and two great grandchil:dren; a brother, Donnie Goodnite of Hartford, W.Va.; and two sisters, Getarude Rizer of Racine and Gloria Smith of Middlepon. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son and a brother. Funeral services will be held on Friday, August 20, 1999 at 8 p.m. at the Cromes Funeral Home, 302 South Main Ave., Sidney, Ohio, with Rev. Philip K. ChilCOte officiating. 'Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire, at a date to be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. Donald Welch Donald Welch, 59, of Dayton, formerly of Albany, died on Wednesday, August 18, 1999, all he Veteran~ Administration Hospital in Dayton. He was born on May 24, 1940 in Harrisonville, son of Edith Mae Russell Welch of Albany and the late Earnie Welch. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps during the Vietnam Conflict. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are six sisters and three brothers-in· law: Betty Stagger, Columbus, Eileen White, Athens, 'Patsy Malone, Lan· caster, and Pauline and George Stout, Dolly and Jtm Martin and Barbara and Donald Crabtree, all of Albany. Aprivate graveside service will be conducl~d at the convenience of the family at Athens Memory Gardens, under the direction of the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany, with Rev. Edward Jones officiating. No calling hours will be observed. Train Derailment ... cials about a family in Apple Grove Continued from page 1 ani, but I am not surprised thai this that was blocked in by a train this ' happened. This is the sixth derail· morning, with one women needing · menl since I took office," stated Del- to get out because her daughter was in labor. egate Smith Friday morning. Smith said that she met the fami· "Wh~n I received the news a little after 6 a.m. this morning, I was ly allhe fair last week, and they satd actually on the phone with CSX offi- the trains block the exit in Apple cials in Florida reporting an incident Grove fo'r anywhere between 15 in Apple Grove, when they informed minutes to three hours. Smith said me of the derailment," Smith added. II families are isolated when they "I immediately called the 911 center train blocks the track. She was also to find out if tl was a ,chemical spill, informed of a man who had 125 rail ties near his home pamted for which thankfully, it wasn't." Smith is in Mason County this replacement by CSX and only 18 morning surveying the damage arid were replaced. she plans to speak to the Governor's City Inspector Jim Blake said Office, the Depanment of Trans- ' there is concern about a 16-inch portation, the Federal Railroad water line that lays below the train Administration, and the National wreckage. City employees were Transponation Safety Board as soon preparing to mark the line, in hopes as possible. · , of protecting it, during clean -up · Smith was talking to CSX offi- operations. A Middleport man was injured in a one-car accident near Cheshire fol· lowmg a pursuit by the State Highway Patrol Thursday, the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post reponed. Randy L. Stewart, 34, 30726 Stewart Hollow Road, was transported from the scene of the 10:27 a.m. accident by the Gallia County EMS to Holzer Medical Center, according to the patrol. He was treated and released fo• contus1ons, a hospital spokesperson sa1d. Troopers said Stewan was westbound on State Route 554 at a high rate of speed, allegedly fleemg from a palrol cruiser whe n"he lost control of the car he drove and slid off the nght side of the road. The car then slid across'Chesh~re Township Road 633 (Story's Run), and struck a stop sign and township road sign. The car continued on over an embankment .and struck a ditch before commg to a stop in a field, according to the repon. . The car was severely damaged, troopers said. and Stewan was cited for drivmg under suspension, reckless operation, and fleeing and eluding. The patrol also ticketed a Pomeroy woman for failure to control fol lowmg a one-car accident Wednesday on SR 143. Troopers sa1d Bon me J. Smith, 18, 38836 SR 124, was eastbound in Columbia Township at I :26 p.m. when she lost control of the car she drove , went off the nght side of the road, came back onto the road, and then went off the right side again. The car then struck a guardrail, according to the report . The car was moderately damaged. · Southern schools open Tuesday School will stan for Southern Local students Tuesday. Breakfast and lunch pnces will be the same as last year. Students on free or reducedpnce lun ches last year will remain on the list until the second week of school. For more informallon, call 949-2611. Immunization clinic set The Me1gs County Health Department w111 offer an 1mmumzatton clinic Tuesday, 9to II a.m. and I to 7 p.m. atthetr offices on Memorial Drive. Every ch1ld must be acCOI)lpan,ed by a parent/legal gua rdtan and the imm,umzation record must be presented. RACO to meet Universtly has obtained a temporary restraining order against distribution of and Gray Girls." University attorney Joseph Dreitler said in U.S. District Court on Thursday ,..,-----'--,.--'--·-'.;.-.:..·_·:....;·- the publisher of the calendar featuring scantily clad women did not 8et permission to use trademarked words and (USPS 2IJ·!161) objects. Community Ntwspapr:r Holdinp. Inc. Judge James Graham issued a Published every aftemopn, Monday through seven-Jay restraining order and set Fnday, J ll Court St., P011teroy, Oh10, by lhe another hearing for next Thursday so Ob10 V.lley Publishing Company. Second dw po:s.tage pa•d a1 PomeroY, Oh1o. Sean Ashbrook, president of Calendar ·Member. The Associated Press and the Ob1o Models of America, could be present. Newspaper As.wciat100. A phone message seeking comment 'Podmasler: Send address corrr:chons to The Da1ly Senlmel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 was left on Ashbrook's answering 45769 . ' machine today and he did not return a SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cartier or Mocor Route page. He reportedly was on vacation One Week ................................ .$200 and didn 'I attend Thursday's hearing. One Momh ................................ $8 70 One Year.............. ,, ................... $104.00 . SINGLE COPY PRICE Jhe Daily Sentinel Daily.................................. 35 Cents Subsaiben not dtsmng to pay the earner may rem11 m advance d1red to The 0.1ly Sentinel on a three, SIX or 12 month bas1s Credit Will be g~ven carrier eac.h wtek 'No subscription by ma1l pennilled m areas 'where home carrier service IS ~•liable ')ublisher rneNes the ng.ht to adJuSt rates dur· mg the subscription penod SUbscription tate changes may be Implemented by changing l.be d11tallon of the subscription MAtLSUBSCRIPfJON Inside Mdp County 13 Wceks.......................... ..$'27.30 26 Wecb ..... .......................553.82 52 Wccb .......................... .SI05.56 Rates Outside Meigs Counly 13 ~cb ............................$29.25 26 Wecks ............... ,............SS6,68 .52 \Yc:cU ......................., .l109.72 I Reader Services Stocks ' Am Ele Power .....................35"1• Akzo ........................................48 AmrTech ............................... 68\ Ash 011 ..................................38'1• AT,&T .................................... 47"!.. Bank One .............................55 '1. Bob Evans .................... ,....... 19't. BorgWarner .......................... 4B't. Champion ................................&~. Charm Shps ...........................51'. City Holding ............................ 23 Federal Mogul ....................... 47), Flrstar ......................................27 Gannett .................................70'• 1 Kmart .......... ~....................... .13 ~• Kroger ................................. .23 "I• Lands End ............................. 50~ Ltd ......................................... 43'• Oak Hill Flnl ......................... 18~• Correction Polley Our main concem In all slorle5 Is to bt an:curalr. It you know or an error in a story, all the newsroom at ('740) 991· ll!i!i. We will check your lnrormllion and make a corncUon 1r warranted. Newe Departments The main number Is ~nent extensions are: 99~1155. Depart· (feneral Manager. ....................... .Ext.llOl Newl ........................................... Ed.IIOZ · or E:~~t. ll06 Other Services Ad\'trtlslng. .. ... . . ..........E:~~t. 1104 Circulallon .. . ... .. ..............Ext. llOJ Classined Ads. ............................. Ext. 1100 ova ...................,..................34~. One Valley ............................... 38 Peoples .................................. ~7 Prem Flnl ......... ,................ ;...121· Rockwell ...............................61 '.1 AD/Shell ...............................64'• Sears .................................... .40'7. Shoney1s ........... ,.................... 2'.1 .Wendy's .................,.............. 2~'· Worthlngton .........................15 !. ..•.............. ~ Stock reports are today's 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · The Racine Area Community Orgamzation will meet Tuesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m . There will be a potluck dinner. Stewart reunion planned The annual Stanean family reunion wtll be held Aug. 28 at 3 p.m at Old Man's Cave State Park at the shelter house left of the visitor 's center. Those attendmg are to take a covered dtsh and famtly memorabtha. Camping sites are ava ilable. ' Meigs High School orientation set There be onentation for new students and freshman who will be attending Metgs High School on Tuesday, Aug. 24,' 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Route 33 committee to meet The newly created Cillze nsAdvisory Committee fort he U.S. Route 33 (Athens to Darwin) project will hold tls first meetipg, Tuesday. 4 to 6 p.m . a'l the 0 . U. Inn, Foundation Room, Athens, to dtscuss issu~s mvolving the project. , · Lawsuit accuses Honda of discriminating against blacks COLUMBUS (AP)- Two black workers at Honda plants in Ohio have filed a federal lawsuit accusing the company of racial bias. " The predominant importance of the lawsuit is to clean up the system," said attorney John Marshall, who filed the lawsuit Thursday in U.S. District Court on behalf of black employees at Honda of America Manufacturing Inc. plants m Marysville, East Liberty and Anna. The suit alleges that Honda since 1977 has "engaged in a pa11em and practice of systematically excluding blacks from employment o~portum­ ties by unlawful discrimination and retaliation ," Marshall said. Honda spokesman Roger Lam· ben said he hadn 't seen the lawsuit, but denied the allegations. "Honda does not tol erate dis crimination of any kind," he said. . The fawsuit said Honda has toler· ated racial harassment of black gathered will back up his position workers 'and excluded blacks from that a window washer for the family skilled positions and hasn 't promoted blacks to management poSitions committed the murder, Sheppard was personally offended by the prospect in the same proportion as whites. It also said Honda hasn 't met a of his mother 's exhumation. He 1988 agreement wtth · the Equal accused prosecutors of grandstanding Employment Opportunity Com mts· to get in the newspapers and on tele· s1on requiring the co mpa~ y to make vision . an effon to promote blacks and "My mother was a very modest increase the number of black woman," he said in a telephone inter· employees by 50 percent. view from his Oakland, Cshf., home As of 1998, J percent of Honda 's early today. "This is an insult on her 693 officials and managers and 6.6 in terms of her dignity. This is outra· ~eous . ":"ey've ~ad 45 years to mvesligate thts fully. . . Mason sa1d Oh10 law gtves htm or the county coroner the authonty to exhume a body without a court order. Judge stops distribution of. · Scarlet and Gray Girls calendar PrOSeCUtOr to exhume COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State a pinup calendar called the "Scarlet In History . Pursuit ends In Injury for Middleport man Eva Marie Elias Saturday, Aug. 21 The ~aily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday; August 20, 1999 percent of its total work force of 13,250 were black , the lawsuit said. It's not the first time that Honda has been accused of discrimination. In 1997, four women who said female employees at Honda 'd1dn 'I gel promoted as readily as men sued in federal court in Dayton. The case is pending. The plaintiffs in the lawsutt filed Thursday are Marc E. Bacon of Spnngf1eld, a prod~cllon worker at Honda's Marysville automobile and motorcycl e plants since 1988, and Herbert L. Wmston of Troy, a pro· duction worker at the MarysVIlle automobile plant since 1988. Marshall said the federal court IS being asked to allow the case to become a class-action lawsuit so the plaintiffs c;an represent all c urrent and former black Honda since 1977. employee~ at body of Marilyn Sheppard By MIKE WENDUNG Associated Preas Writer CLEVElAND (AP)- Fony-tive years after her death, prosecutors plan to exhume the body of Marilyn Sheppard, whose husband was con· victed of murder but later acquitted in the case that inspired "The Fugitive" television series. Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William D. Mason was expected to announce at a news conference this morning that he will have Mrs. Sheppard's body exhumed. Mason wants a new analysis performed for an upcoming trial in the wrongful imprisonment lawsuit tiled by Sam Reese Sheppard, the son of Mrs. Sheppard and Dr. Sam Sheppard. The ·doctor spent 10 years in prison for his wife's beating death. The younger Sheppard has been campaigning for the past decade to have his father exonerated. Sheppard, 51, was shaken by Mason's latest move. While he believes the evidence Hospital news Veterans- Memorial Thursday admissions - Bertha Swanson, Rutland. Thursday discharges - Jack Peterso n. Holzer Medico! Center Discharges Aug. 19 - Mrs. ' Corey Boggs and daughter, Mrs. Scott Hanning and son, Mrs. Chri stopher Freeman and daughter. (Published witb permission) IPRII:G VAI Ifi Cltlft,\,\ 446 ·4524 ' . ., " ' ' ' - (FRII/20 • THURS 11126/99) lOX OfFICI WIU OPIII AT 6:30 PM FOR MNIHG SHOWS, 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAilNI!S THE 3:10 DYUEYfl 1101l11:15, 4:30,7:00.1:45 Summer Sale Talll.lllf,.,~ t1t4;45, &:a\ 11;1; Now In Progress Doors Open At 12:30 PM **'lt...~** INVIIIUI.IIIJB: A 1:00, 8:00, 5:11, lite llltn 7:00, 8:00 lldblldllntn) ~ l'ai llan,lllilaO .10 Ytlil (Cooletlj)llljl !A'( Jeii'IIT~ ns Cal &II Yl>lll INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) (lkinajlillj ~ !lie ~ llimlhl Bally w.too 7:00 & 8:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT;liUN 1:00 & 3:00 l.UIIICI Jll88l ~ 1:1,1:11,5:1, 7:1UII BLAIR WITCH 7'20 & 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to adTord! Qlonti)!Oat.i CWii.e,lllilaO - • .JW ..... BOWIWGBI ~" 1:1, t1~ ~~~ 7:4!, 18:00 I~ S1m llaiii\ Eilil ~. ~ ~alio11 s:ao. J1llW CROll !flAil ~I 1:00, 6:00, 8:30 (lctlaN!dlentin) ~ llrowi\ ~Russo, 0...S L~~ DElRIO RIICII CITY ~ 1:00, 6:30 jC«nedy) Eam fllb}llatasha L~ $jn ilrll'lOO SIXT1I SfNSE "''~ 1:30, 4:00, 8:45, 8:15 Qlonti)!Mi Wli; lloE) <>! C!tr!nt T"' CO>ne Ctia W llw IIWIIII GAIMIII"l 1:45, 8:45, 6:45, 8:15 (.lltiWMIIJUllt•dtl1o-.:i. Dmy COtlro\ ''d!ll<l IUlAftYAY Bil iE "' !:00, 4:15, 7:80, 10:00 IC4niolrl.lla ~ Rdll~ Gere liEdol EkiDiill mC!!al 81100110\'tW PAlACE ''"~ 3:15, 8:45 (i(t~AMIIhr!) COn Oanes, Kl eliectlllao,Blllmi MnU11ees Sboum Everyday ALL ALL TIMES $4.00 Katie Miller, Mgr. 520 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 Ncar, Ma~on Bridge ' 992 ..2588 �~4 • Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Reds tally 1-0 win _ vs. Pirates; Braves, Brewers also win National League roundup D~1un lm~n!o ., .. 8:11Unll•rc .. Ttjnpa Bay . ~ifftne:~U.:1 . K(n~as C11y ~mit ~ ""' 554 6' .528 450 9' -1\0 ll ' ,Montreal (Powell 1-5) at CINCINNATI fNe:~gle ~- -' ). 7:05 run. . Los Angeles (K. Brow n 14·61 a1 Philadelphi:~ (Person 7-3). 7:.\5 p. m St. LouistO iiver 7 - S~ at Ne\.1:· York t Hershiscr 129). 7:.W p.m San Diego !Ciement 6, Ill at Atlimta (G invinL' LO- " .. • • Y). 7:.W p .m . " 7.\ 47 57 6) .50 69 . 49 71 A7 7.1 Ctti ca1o WtSit>rn 608 475 :flO' .W1 ""' " .<o Oa\llmd S!.11ltle 66 .'i.'i (,() A~ahejm . GO " 71 Thursday's s€:ores 543 I' '"' 21 ,.' II 0). !.15pm San FronciK!l tHcrnande7 M-I l l at Mt!wauk~ .." . · San Diego IA~hh}' 10-fll.11 r\tlan!;l i M<lddux ~~6) . .J:OS p.m I Petersonl -hl;l.~pm \nlorado tTh0mson 1-:'1! tlt . .V i). 7:05 p.m . Tonight's games (SnyJer li-Hl ar !l;•hrnlt,n: ti•IJn50n 11-H1. •New York ( lrabu 9--' 1111 ~ es p.m. ~Boston / Radh•IJ.]]i . Mlnhl'!>Oia !Portu}lal 7-10 ) lll Tc .~•t~ ll»tuza ~ - I 1 H:l;ii pm. J)etwitl Mut.:hb 8- 12! at Ancthcmt !Fmlc\ 7- ID 1 p Ill .• .CLI::VELAND !Colon 12-·t.l .11 Scank IHal;unn I(M()~ to o5 r "'· .,"oron10 rHamilton 5-71 at . ltf;.l .'l p.m. ' Huunon ILima 16-71 at flon,l~ 1.'tpnn ~n ~- 1 21. 7·05 p.m. . Anwnn (R John son I !-~) ;1t 1'11 1•hur!!h tJ r\nderson 1-0!. 7. 0~ p Ill Muntrcal iTiturmnu :'1-lh al CINC INNATI \Guzman .2- 11. 705 p.m (l Saturday's gumes . P·• · tllicngn at Baltimore , I .J5 p m. Jc.ansas Cit)' at !ampa Bay, I 35 p.m. , Jlew York t1t Mmneso111. 2:05p.m. . toronto at Oakland. 4:05 p.m. · "IIO!iton atlh-.u. 8:0$ p.m · Dr:uolt M Anaheim. 8:05 p.m. ~LEV ELAND at Seattle, 8:05 p.m Eastern Conference . ~~: L 1:<1. rwn' York ......... . .... 18 \='hru-lotte ... . IS Orlando ., ....... ....... 1.... , .• . 14 .. JJ IJctroit ........................ Wa5hington ...................... 12 CLEVELAND ••. .,... .... 6 ~ - New ZX2, ,4 cy1, 5 sp, AJC. tilt, crUise, all power moonroof, ...... .. ... ... 74 48 Atlllnla ........ ........ 74 49 Phi~lph ia ...... . .... 64 56 FloJida ...... , ...... ...... :.. . 50 71 · Mt1ilr!:al... ... .. ... ......49 71 f/J7 .f/J2 5:\.1 A~4 19 .\'- . 4~ .~ 4'· 6 J87 .194 25 . LOCAL YOKEL - Several Meigs ·Countlans Coun\}' Fair. Gary Cooper of Portland went pulled in the local yokel contest at- Wednesday feet In his '79 Ford before stalling. , olght's tractor, truck and semi pull at the Meigs J .467 t2 ..... ~ 833 ... , ....... 19 11 .... 19 12 y-Sacramenlo.- ...... Phoenix ... 15 16 Minnesota ................ .. 14 16 Utt~h ··'· ··'··'· ........ .-........ ! :1 17 x-clinchcd conference title y-chnched playciff berth y · LosAngele~ ······ New -' so An!mm . .613 .484 .467 .4~3 , Yor~ 72. O.EVELAND 55 , climate control, all power, leather. 2 to choose from Saturday's regular-season finales y 41 3 24 New. York at CLEVELAND. 2 p.m Minnesota at Wnihmgton. 7 p.m. Orlando at l:k:trM. 7:30 p.m ' Central 01\'lston tU'tCINNATI .. 71 48 Hotkton .......... . 7J . ....61 60 St. J..oois . . ..60 41 Piu""'rgh ..• Mil..,nuk~e .. . ···; .. 5.'i b4 Chicago ......... . .51 . 68 I ; .63J Orlando at Minnesota. 8 p m . Utah at Phoenl~. 10 p.m Houston nt Los Angeles. I0 ..\0 p.m. !a .408 597 .593 ·w.. ~trrn Dh is ion 70 fl ·r .... Snn~ rrunl'i~i."tl ~I ~9 5~ 66 ~-- fl1 San;Oirgu . Los .Angek.• CohwaJtJ 54 Thursday~s frtilwook<rt' 6 . 1-l ot•~ton ~ 6~ Angeles at U1ah. 9 p . ~q . Houston nt Sa~rn~nto . IQ p m Lo~ .508 .496 .462 .429 ,579 508 4~ .~ 446 •PY 10' : ' 12 16 20 Soccer 17 Saturday's games IX Un1te•l at Mlilnll K p m New York - Ne~,~. Je rse~ at An_!!eles. JO JO J .o~ pm New Englnnd ;11 S:m s.:ores 1\tlnnm'J. Cnlorndtl/ti_.J G:INCINN.\TI I 1'111~hur.l!h 0 RY MLS slate ,. ,." J o~~- 10 .~0 pm Sunday's game!i Cllll;~f! O . 11 PHone 7 40-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport at lJallas. I p m. Tampa Ba) :.1 COLUMBUS . ~ 11m Winners in Wednesday night's tractor, truck and semi pull were announced today. Premiums and trophies were awarded in five places in each of the classes. Jeff Brown of Tuppers Plains look first in the 6,000 pound farm tractor pull, · with Mike Robinson 'of Pomeroy placing second,; Jason Butler of Gallipolis, third ; John Wilson of Stcickpon, fourth , and !3d win Roush of Letan, W.Va., fifth. Taking first place . in the 8,000 pound fann tractor pu]J.,-was Eric ~agner of Racine. witii'John Wilson; Stockport, taking second; Matthew Rankin, Waterford , third; Matt Ohlinger, Letart, W.Va. fourth, and Ed Butler, Crown City. fifth. In the 9,000 poun~ farm tractor with turbo. the winners. fir.st thwugh fifth, were Eric Brooks of New Marshfield, Wosley Karr of Potneroy; Jennifer Thomas of Letart, W.Va. Brian Smith of Flatrock, W.Va.; and Huck Wagner of Racine. In the !0,000 pound farm tractor, Winners wert~ Huck Wagner Racine, first; Rusty Wilson, Stockpon, second; Vern Douglas, Albany, third; Jqhn Ohlinger, Letart, W.Va. founh, and Roger Bumgarner, Letart, W.Va., fifth. Keith Bentz of Racine took first in the fann tractor with turbo class . Other winners were Eric Brooks, Albany, second; Steve Smith, Flatrock, W.Va. , third; Brook Thomas , Letan. W.Va. fourth , and Russe ll Douglas, Albany, fifth , In 'the 6,000 pound 4/w drive stock. the winners were Jeff 1 .,r.. Brand New 1999 Pontiac Flreblrd With T·Tops 125,8 ~1 ,&50* . ~&,850* Dual Climate Control • Ram Air V-6 Power •Automatic • T-Tops • Cruise/Tilt • Air Conditioning· . • A~M CD System Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 1999 ~ontlac 141.5e '' I Layfield, Elizabeth, W.Va.; Cunis Clark, Letan, W.Va.; Jason O'Brien, Junction City ; Richard Bailey. Coolville; and , Keith Mel, Parkersburg, first through fifth respectively. Taking first place in the local yokel class was Michelle Boise . Randy Asbury, Mineral Well s, W.Va . took second; Guy Redman, Ripley, WVa., third; Joe Gerkin, Whipple, Ohio, fourth, and Kenny Gerkin, also of Whipple, fifth . AI Nottingham of Mineral Wells was the winner of the 24,500 pound se mi truck pull . l D. Church of Vinton took second ; Gary .Gilmore. Langsville , third; Mike Bosley. Parkersb urg . fourth ; Mike Smith, Middleport. fifth. and Dave Trout. Alba~y , Brand Ne~ 1999 . ij4"i5i ~if35ii* sim950* ' ' ' 0 • Automatic · • Air Conditioning . . • Nicely Equipped! • Automatic • Automatic • Ai.r Conditioning • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • Power Door Locks ' ,, six lh . Indians ... (Continued from Page 4) th at pretty much put the game Morgan ( 12 -8!. · Roberto Alom:wgot a one~ out sin - away. " Texas manager Johnny Oalcs gle. went to !'lccond on <1 walk w said. Thome then was picked o(f tllird Manny Ramiret..and scored on a sin gle by David Justice . After Thome hy Texas catcher Ivan Rodrigue1.. wa lked 10 load the bases, Sexson who has picked off eight runners this lined a double 1nto the gap in left- seaso n, including four at third. Jesse Levis later had an RBI si ncenter for a 4-0 lead . " Tile way Karsay was throwi ng. gle in the inning to make it 5-0. . • had 55's. Dally Hill a 61 and Curt ' Crouch a 66 . · K-C Raceway to host STARS series Saturday The World 's most powerful stock cars, the STARS National Dirtcar • Racing Series will invade K-C Raceway so uth of Chillicothe ·Saturday for $8,000 to ' win m the Southern Hills SO. Sprint' cars will also be running for a $2,000 to win show plus the Dwarf Cars. Late Models from all aro und the country will be on hand along with 35 of the nation 's top sprint car sta,.., Other sanctioning bodies will he off this week, making the STARS evq,t an even ~ore popular attraction. •: Gates open at 4:30p.m. Time tii; als are at 7:30p.m. Rac ing is at 8:3J). Meigs Coun1Y Fair submits tractor pull results Western Conference Thursday.;s score 11' the way with a 47, Jordan Hill added a 51, Nathan Martin 'and Joey Sands Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am GT 1 seats .581 \J !6 16 17 11.-Hou$1on 25 Eu.Unn Dl"lsion .Ne• York claimed the Street Stock title with a big win over John Powell. John Van Dale took the early lead and John Powell secured the lead soon after, Powell led until Ted Dille took over, but the close racing saw Adkins overtake , Powell and Dille on lap 16. Adkins then raced on to the win. Mike Manin won the Pro Stock feature. Meigs JV golfers defeat Southern Meigs defeated Southern in a dual junior varsity gojf match at the Pirie Hills Golf Course by a.score of 180208. For Meigs , Andy Davis fired a tw'o over par 36 for medalist honors. Josh Napper added a 46, Nick Wood and Bran don Ramsburg each added a 49, Jason Knight a 53, and Ben Bookman a 54. , For Southern Justin Connoly led Brand New 1999 Bulclr Park Avenue Sedan • 3800 V-6 Power Power Seats Tonight's games· ~ L oca 1· spo rt s In • b r. le • f· 1 Detroit at Charlone, 8 p.m lY I. Locally owned Camescort owned Mike · Lowe, Michael D. •Lowe. Race Five- 1) Barbie's RagdoiL Hi II by fanner Meigs Countian Wilma McConnelsville, Mike Lowe; 2) Long' Jr.. Robert E. Jordan. Black lick. Sayre Styer and trained by brother Blackberry Jam. Walter Young, Walter Robert Jordan: 2) Noble Wahzer. Dave Brooks Sayre claimed the eighth heat E. Young, Barnesville. Walter Young: Hawk, Diana Lynn Malone, Waterford. on a racing card of nine heats during 3) Hrs Not Yet, Don Spencer, Roger Guy Malone; 3) Noble Lady Avalon. {he Meigs County Fair Harness· Spencer. Pomeroy, Don Spencer; 4) Bill long Jr.. Charles A Vigneron. Racing Program Thursday evening Called Strike, Ty Van Rhoden, Elisa J. · Williamstown, WV, Ron Newhart: 4) in Rock Springs'. , . Lowe,, Mcconnelsville, Archie Dille Helms Honey, Charlie Schoonover, The . racing program is conducted Jr.; 5) PBS, B·erke Lyon, Elisal, Lowe,. Paul D. Meade; Glouster, Charlie by the Southern Valley Coli Circuit Me Connelsville. Archie Dille Jr.: · Schoonover: 5) Bridle Falcon. undeF rules and regulations of the Time- 35.3 214 Raymond Kenney, Sharon A., Lane.and . U · dS Race Two- I) Lioness Low, Steve Raymond L Kenney, Sunbury. nne tates Trotting Association. Carter, Ruth Taylor, Chillicothe and Raymond Kenney; Time 29.4 206 . Adkins wins at Skyline Race Six- I) Down Payment, Ty West Union, West Virginia driver Wildeyedsuthrngirl of Michael D. Steve Carter, Londonderry, Steve Lowe won the first heat with Mike Carter: 2) Magic Lady, Ty Van Van Rhoden. Edna F. Butt, Croton, Butch McGill put an end to the Andy Lowe as jockey, while Don Spencer Rhoden, Ray Damell Kennedy, , Tom Poulton: 2) Crown Tim Shelly, Bond winning streak with a convinc~ P)ombehroy placed third (Hrs Not Waterford, Brooks Sayre; 3) Doc's Earl Owings. Esther M. Crownover, ing victory in the Late Model .et1 't e md Blackberry Jam of hive Wire, Cllarlie Schoonover, John McAnhur, Earl Owings·, 3) Win Sum D'ms10n · · · w at Sk y 1·me s pee d wa¥ m a ter oung. E Kroner and Robert F. Gagle, Athens, Deria May, Berke Lyons, Marline Stewan, Ohio. Local driver Todd The exciting day of harness rae - Charlie Schoonover; 4) Sidneys Smith, Thornville. Oh, Marlin Smith ; Smith of Pomeroy finished founh. ing was marred by the death of Crystal. AI Jones, Clarence E. 4) Kami's Message, Roben Ogg Jr., S amun· Q ueen of Ron Newhan ·of Haybron, Union Furnace, Augusta Roben Dale Ogg, St.. Roben Ogg, Sr.: b fDougR Henry t wled h the first two . 1 laps 1 1 11 Marietta in the second heat. That Barnhart : Our Diny Gerte, · Ralph Time-32. 1 215 e ore a P em came a ong to Race Seven- I) Crown Time· jl.jemo, lead nine laps. McGill took the lead race was won by Lioness Low with CaIvert Jr. ; RaIph C . Ca Ivert J r.. · R, a1Ph Citl · E st her M.' Crownover, on lap 12 and . never Steve Caner aboard . Ralph Calvert Racme, . vert Jr.; 6) DNF- Ea r1 0 wmgs, back:Rounding out the top tenlooked were of Racine had a fifth place entry in , Samuri , Queen, A[ Jones, Ronald J. McAnhur, Earl Owings, 2) Little Joe . . that division ofTwo Year Old Fillies. Newhart; Marietta, · Ron Newhart ; Bill Long Jr., Doug Parker, Canal MCGill, Withem, Andy Bond, Smith, Winchester, and Harry Burger, Jeff WoOd, Doug Henry, Ryan Cline, Amals Pride with Sill Long as Time 31.0 214 jockey claimed the third heat· for Race Three-!) Arnals Pride, Bill Columbus, Doug Parker; 3) First David Hackathorn, Jay Jenkins and Three Year Old Colts and Geldings . . Long Jr.. Doug Parker, Canal Knight. Don Spencer. Don Spencer, Bill Shuster. while Crown Time Starley with Earl Winchester; and Harry Burger, Vincent and Pat Vaughan. Gallipolis, John Garrett claimed the win in Col umbus; Doug Parker; 2) Crown Don Spencer; 4) New Rocket, Micheal the AMRA · modifieds over Jason Owings claimed the founh race on Tim Scorch, Earl Owens, Esther M. Sowers, Michael D. Sowers, Adams, Chris Dickson, Ron Adams, one of many mounts by Esther M. Crownover, McA<:(hur, Earl O,wings. McArthur, Michael Sowers; 5) and Rqp Sayre. Crownover. 3) Marcie's Final, Terry Van Rhoiden. (scratch) Sapphire's Action,· Charlie Mi<!dleport's George Adkins Barbie's Ragdoll won the fifth Thomas C Stubbs, Alledon ia, Terry Schoonover, Ross L Bateman, Athen.s, race for Two Year Old Fillies: while Van Rhoden; 4) Ditto's Mirage, James Charlie Schoonover. it was Down Payment in the sixth Duckworth, James T Duckworth, · Race Eight- I) Camescort. Charlie · and Crown Time Memo in the sev- Canal Winchester, James Duckwonh; Schoonover. Wilma S!yer, Waterford, enth. Co-owners Don Spencer and · 5) Touring Action. Ty Van Rhoden, Brooks Sayre; 4) Hanna's Tom, Ty Van ' Pat Vaughan's First Knight placed Raben L Timmons, Ashville. Claude Rhoden, Thoma~ C Stubbs, Alledonia, third in that event Kirk; Score Monger. Mike Lowe, Terry Van Rhoden; 3) Win Sum .Play It was Camescort of Wilma S!yer · Michael D. Lo,we_ McConnelsville, Boy, Berke Lyons. Marlin Smith, of Waterford in the eighth heat with M1ke Lowe; Time. 34.3 211 Thornville, Oh. Marlins Smith; 4) Charlie Schoonover aboard. Brooks Race Four- I) Crown Tim Starley,m Brookfield D B. unknown , Rrooks Sayrf, Syracuse trained the winner Earl Owings, Esther M. Crownover, Sayre, Syracuse, Brooks Sayre. 5) · and also served as owner/trainer of McArthur. Earl Owmgs: 2) Tnumph Crown Time Turner and Short Order the number fo ur entry, Brookfield D Over, AI Jones, Joseph D. •Lanning, (DNF); Milo and Otis (scratch) TimeB. Becoming Silver, Dave Hawk ZanesviUe, Lloyd Hawk; 3) 31.0 207.2 jockey woo the ninth and last heat. Justmsh1lltopper, Terry Thompson Jr., Heat Nine- I ) Becoming Sil.ver_ '. . . John F and John J. Foster. P1keton, Dave ,t!awk . Joseph D. Lanning . . Racmg actton contmued .today at Terry Thompson Jr.; 4) Tall S'tory, Zanes~ille. L)oyd Hawk ; 2) Hidden I p.m. at the Fa~rgrouns '" Rock Charlie Schoonover. Doris M. Moment. AI Jones. Fred C and Pete T Spnngs. , . Newhart, Marietta, Ron Newhart ; 5) Polk, Zanesville, Ed Ri'der: 3) Idle Followmg IS a summary of the Solenm Promise, James Duckworth, Acres Filly. Carl Thornton, Cad D. acuon . ' James T. Duckworth, Canal Thornton. Canal Winchester, Carl Summary Winchester. James Duckworth: 6) Thornton: 4) Crownt11ne SoJournr, Earl (Horse. jockey. Owner. Final Deal , Duane Lowe, Duane M. Owings. . Esther M. Crownover. and Carol Sue Lowe. Malta, Duane McArthur. Earl Owings; Time 32 .4 Hometown. Trainer) Race one- I). Wildeyedsuthrngirl. Lowe. T11ne 33.4 212 213 WNBA standings N~ standings n... o' Basketball IO~p . m . Sunday's games Camescort w1ns e1ghth heat program's opening night XLT, · Oetroil (We~ver 6-9) at Anaheim (Washburrt O-I l. )'oronto (CarjJenter 9-6) ut Oakland (O!iv(U"('s 109),JO:QS p.m. Harness racing begins at.f'.!eigs Coupty Fair· KIM PERROT Teammate, Tammy Jackson said the Comets have lost a family mem· her. · , "Kim 's faith and determination in life will constantly inspire us both a. individuals and as a team." she said. " Her fire will always motivate us to not only win games but to enjoy life. Number ) 0 will always be' a member of the Houston Comets." In Houston. Perrot 's family issued a statement. ··.Kim was an inspiration·w each ·of us.' and she has touched ali of our live s in so many ways.'' the state ment said. "We wil l. always love h'er and cherish her in our hearts, and we know th at each of you will too ... The Comets plan to play tonight's game against the Sparks. . "Th<>Y thotight she would want them to play. and I can guarantee you that she did . She would be kickin g their tails if the,y didn't play. " Dawson said . Sunday's games 10tlmsr9-7.). "CLEVELAND rB urhll 9-71 at Seattle !Mcrhr . a. ~~~4:05p. m. · . · . . ,.l(an.m~ City (Wttasic k -'·9) at ;rilmplllby (Eiland H),6:.\5pm, o('hicago (Sirotka 8-1 0) 111 H;~l ttmore CLmton 0-1 ). ?:es p.m. '"New York (Cienlt!os 11-5) <~I Minnesota (Milton 4-IO), 8:05p.m. JIO!Iton (Ro~ 6-4) at Te~~oas !Helling 9- 7). SJ~ rules and regulatlor1s Aasoclatlon and one local winner, Camescort of Wilma (Sayre) Styer of Waterford and formerly of Racine. San Otego at Atlarna. I. t 0 p m Mon~al111 CINC INNATI. I I~ p m Los A·ngeles at Philade lphia. I "15 p m Ar1znna at · PIII~bur~h . I J_<; P'"' St LOUIS :11 Nrw York. I :-10 p m San Frano:isco at Milwaukt'"'-'". 2 05 p •n Colomdo at Chicago. 2:20pm Houston at Rorida. 4.05 p m 9-4). Oakl~oJ FAST AND FURIOUS -The Meigs County Fair· Harnen racing program again provided a lot of last, close racing action as · - n here during .T hursday's program, The racing program is con· dueled by the Southern Valley Colt Circuit under By TERRI LANGFORD steals in 30 regular·season games HOUSTON (AP) - Kim Perrot and placed second in voting for never gave failure a second thought. WNBA Defensive PI aver of the Year. " I've always had to battle," "The entire WNBA fam1ly 1s devPerrot .said through tears when slje astated by this tragic loss," WNBA made her cancer public last February. President Val Ackerman said a s,tate"And this is just another banle. " ment . "We will remember Kim as a But despite the dri ve that took the woman of great heart and 5-foot-5 dynamo from Louisiana to indomitable courage who refused to Europe and eventually to WNBA be daunted by any challenge." championships with the Houston In the .offseason, seve re Comets, the gritty point guard died heaaaches forced her to doctors ' Thursday at the University of Texas offices, and 'they delivered a painful M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. She diagnosis: A type of lung cancer that was 32. hits young nonsmokers had spread to Her closest friend, two-time her brain. league Most Valuable Player Cynthia "It's totally changed my life.'' Cooper, was at Perrot 's bedside Perrot told Houston television station when she died, KTRK shonly after disclosing her " The world is not as good as it illness. " I've never been really sick was before," said. Carroll Dawson, or injured and now I' m faced with the Comets' executive vice president. life or death. It 's just tough . All I can The Lafayelle, La., native wasn't do is put it in the hands of the Lord," even a contender at draft time before Even as, she banled 'cancer: Perrot the Women 's National Basketball s'ufferod additional heanache when Assoc iation 's debut season in 1997. her sister, Linette. was stabbed to Six seasons playing in Europe guar, death in April by a roommate in ai\IOed her nothing more than a try- Louisiana. out with Comets coac h Van In Los Angel es·. wh«e the Comets Chancellor. were preparing for tonight' s game But her petite frame belied a against the Los Angele s Sparks. fierce detennination that won over Chancellor said · Perrot's infecti ous Chancellor and her teammates and positive outlook will be her legacy. later electrified fans. , Her •ferocious "You meet a person as warm and play h,elped the Comets .clinch back- si ncere as Kim is, even though she 's 10-back championships in 1997 and left us at this time; she'll continue to 1998. be an ·inspiration to teammates. io Last year, Perrot averaged 8.5 me, " he said. " What a wonderfu l points and 4.7 assists. totaled 84 ·, human being."· OVER 200 '81 PONIIACS 10 CHOOSE I)..Jl. Los Angeles rVn llks ~- I I) at ~uladdphta 1\Volt :l(ans;).i City I Surv:m 7-71 :tl Tamtia Ba~ 1J.l.upe _1: 61.. 7:0.'i pIll. ~l'hicaxo 7..~5 p m. ChKa~n 1B (~Wit' ~~p.m . :Dalli rrttorl! 9. Mirmc~uta ~ 0akland 6. lhl.~ l\ln 2 ,Cl.EVEI.,\NO S. TC\11~ 111 1\·lilwaukei.' St Louts !Mercker 6·-'1 at New Yori:.IRngers 2- ~Ka n ~1s Cil )' ..f.,Nc'~ \'n,l 1 Ill I •Anahdm 'J . Chkagn.! 10 It,s the Dealer Behind 'The Deal ' That The BEAL Dll'l'ereneel Saturday•s games 26 '"' 500 . San Francisco (Ruet er 10-71 (Pulstpher ] ..1).li .O:'I H,m \6 22' Division ..... n T!llll;~s CONTINUES... ' 11-8). 7:05 p.m. L C~ l..-ai -Oi.-tsion' ChEVELAND ., 219 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT . 992-5627 Tonight's games 7.\ 47 ...... 67 54 65 58 ,.... 5-t. 66 1' 'i2 fll:l ... BACK·TO·SCHOOL )EitltY BIBBEE Colorado { ~5lacio 13-9) at Chic11l;O (Farnswonh 2-6). 3:10pm. . Houston (Reynolds 14-9) at Florida IDempster 56), 7 : 0.~ p.m. Anzona (Stolllemyrt' ~-I ) at -Pitl5burgh {Ri tchie E•slt'tn Division ,\1: 'iful FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE Scoreboard :rD . N.w York . CLEVELAND (AP)- Just when Karsay 's fine wi>rk in the rotation Cleveland Indians fans were gelling has Hargrove in a dilemma as to . a little concerned, Steve Karsay put whether to move the right-hander their miitds at ease. back into a setup relief role . With area talk radio hosts scream·~1 just don ' t know right now," ing. "What 's wrong with the Hargrove said. " I would love to give Indians?'' after three straight home !lim another start. but I don't know if losses by a combined-34-10 score, .It is best forthe club." · Karsay had a simple answer: , Steve Reed, Paul Shuey and Mike · Nothing. Jackson , completed Cleveland's Karsay pitch~d five shutout founh shutout this season and first at innings to win his lOth straight deci- home since an I !'-0 win O\ ' ' the sion and halt the Texas Rangers' New York Yankees 'On June 21. 1~ -" four-game winning streak. 8-0. Richie Sexson and Jim Thome each had two RBis as the Indians Thursday night. , · "Steve Karsay was outstanding." avoidell their fi,rst four-game sweep Ind ians manage( Mike Hargrove at home since Sept, 9-q. 1996, by said. "He had good ve locity and shut the California Angels. down a team that has really been Karsay, on tlie disabled list for hot. :· much of July with a strained rib cage Karsay ( 10' I) allowed four hits, in . muscle, lowered his ERA to 2.41 and his second strai ghl start. after 42 hecamc the first Indians pitcher to rcltcf Qutmgs. He worked tf-a·~ Win 10 in a row si nce Fritz Pe terson bases-loadCd Jam m the first nnmg, in 1975. then gave up JUS! two hits , hd one " Now that I'm totally healthy. I walk over the ncx:t four mnrn gs ~ like gm ng out there Cvery five days >~ K o.usay threw as guuU as omy and would love to star! again," · pitcher has against us I his year," sa1d Karsay said. ·• IL is nui in my hands . I Rufacl Palmciro, wllo went 0-for-3 will do whmever is best for ~he after hitting three hom ers ih three team . strai ght games ... 1-J:is fastb311 was hit ~ Sc~so,n 's t\Wl-ruf\ double keyed a , ling 98 (mph) and he hnd a sharp . four-ru n third inning off Mikt' cu rve . too ' (See INDIANS on Page Sl The Dally, Sentinel • Page 5 Cancer kills Houston Comets' Perrot at 32 Indians beat Texas 8-0, avoid sweep of weekday series ally deflect those .somewhere ..'' Kris Benson (10-10) shut the Reds out on five hits through the first · seven innings. He made his only mistake with one out in the ·eighth. a fuii.Jty JOE KAY count changeup that Sean Casey hit .; CINCINNATI (AP) Pete just over the wall for his 20t h homer. Harnisch wished he had another Right fielder Adrian Brown we nt swipe at the one that got away, back to the wall and JUmped for the With a small crowd staning , to ball. but it w'as out of reach. think big Thursday night, Mike "Everybody was lired up. That Benjamin opened the sevemh inning was a hig home run for me." said with a grounder up the middle that Casey, who has only three homers eluded Harnisch's glove and wound si nce the All -Star break. '' It was so up as the Pittsburgh Pirates' only hit. high. but I've , hit tliem like that Harnisch tied his career high with before. I saw Brown at the wall and I J 2 strikeouts and allowed only the said, 'Please get out of h~rc . "' one elusive si rlgle in eight innings as. B e n son "· st ru~k out a ·career-high , the Cincinnati Red s moved back into · eight in eight innings and allowed · CELEBRATE$ HOMER - The Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey slaps ,first place in !he NL Ccmral with a 1, \\e ven hits , ex tending , hi s ·recent 0 victory. ' streak of solid pitching. He has give n live with an unidentified teammate upon returning to the dugout folHSrnisch (13-6) remained unheat- up only six earned runs in his last lowing his eighth-Inning solo homer during Thursday night's National League game in Cincinnati, where .the Reds won 1-o. (AP) en since June If despite a sore slwul- rive shirts. · tier, extending his carecr·high strc~tk . . " It l'"amc down to one pitch." Jeff Barry drove in a caree r-h igh in the ninth off Jay Powell as lo cighl wins over a dozen startli Benson ·sai d. " J made one bad 'pitch five runs for Colorado with a tw o~ · Milwaukee ended Houston's three. This o ne had the llh\St drama of and i l cost us the game . I had u lot of run homer and a t hree~ run douhle . game winning streak . the hunch . For the sc~.·ond· timc 111 hi s cn nfid.encc m th;t pitc h I thr~w to The Rockies led 2- 1 hcfnrc Brian Bank> finished a career(.'area . he wok a no-hitter inh~ the Casey and just got it up in the strike Chipper Jnnes' three-run homer in hi~h ~- for -4 wit h an RBI. and Sl.'\icnth and wound up l.osi ng il o~ a Lone ." !he eighth off Darryl Kilc. hut the Marquis Gris~om went 3-for-5 for single. Chkago's Mark Gra(..'e si nScutt Williamson pitched the Rockies tonk a 6-4 lead i·n thC' hottom · the Brewers. · glcd otT Ha rni sch wi th two ou ts in ninth . allowing a \valk bcfol·c com- half' on Angel Echevarria's hascsMilwaukee , which hail 17 hits. led the scvcn"th for the Cuhs' only hit in pletmg the one-hi.ttcr for his 17t h loaded walk off John Rocker and 5 - 2 ' ~forc Tony Eusebio's two-run ~~ 1993 game. save in 23 chances. Barry's.threc-run double. homer in the seve nth off Scoll Karl. ''I'd really love to he in one in the The victory moved the Reds back The Braves tied in the ninth on Jeff Bagwell tied it with an RBI si nntnth inning~ " l;larniseh said·. "That into lirst, percentage 'points ahead of RBI singles hy Gerald Williams "nd gle in · the eighth off · ' Rocky would be great. If I was with a guy Houston . . Brct Boone, · Cnppinger (2-l), who had <t no-hitter in the ninth The Pirates lost three of' four in Bob Wickman goi three outs for Brewers 6, Astros 5 inning. I wouldn't talk to him . If I Cincinnati. but came away enwurKevin Barker, making hi s hlajor his 25 th save. h•d It gom~. I don 't thmk I'd talk to aged. They went 3-4 on a trip to league debut. hit a tiebreaking sin gle myself.., Houston .and Cincinnati and played · Harnisc h had i1 going againsl a both teams close. Pittsb urgh team that hit five homers " I think you can see that were NFL skeds lhe previous mghL Harnisch allowed no,t very far behind those guys , and OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -'- The Oakland Raiders drew the toughest only one runner through six innings. they're real good reams." Lamont 1999 schedule in the NFL judging by the records of opponents in 1998: walking Brian Giles in the fourth . sa id. " It shows that there's not a big The next hardest si:hl:dujes, in order, belong to the New York Jets, the . , With the crowd buzzing as the difference. I think we have the main Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the Amana Cardinals and the Denver Broncos, seventh inning opened. Benjamin hit ingredient - go~ pitching ... The Cleveland Browns, ·a first-year expansion team. had the easiest a : grounder up the middle that In other NL' games, Milwaukee sc hedule_ followed by the Cincinnati Bengals and the St. Louis Rains, bounced past Harnis.:h. who sw iped beat Houston 6-5 and Atlanta defeatthe mound in frustration as the ball ed Colorado 9- 7' in 14 inni'ngs, bounded into center fi eld, Braves 9, Rockies 7 , " I don't get too many of those.'' Randall Simon hit a tiebreaking Harnisch said. " I kick a few ofthel)l. single in the 14th inning as Atlanta !thought I ltad· it, but. my glove was- , pulled within a half-game of first n't as low as I thought it was. I usu- place New York in the NL East. ~'L standings Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Auguat 20, 1999 \ Baseball ' Fndly,Auguat20,1999 Levis drove in Cleveland's lirs1 · run wi 1h a second-inning groundou t, and Thome had RBI singles in the fourth and six th innings . Mnr!.!an a ll owed five run ~ on -seven hits ·,J\·cr 2 :1 inning~ . his 'iCl"ond-shortcst outing in 26 ~tJrt~ thi~ ....ca:-.ml . Wesl VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontlac.:Bulck, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · I - -----... ---- -·--- - · - �. Friday, August 20, 1999 Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pat Holter takes best of show in Meigs County Fair flower show BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff With an artistic arrangement of Tropic ana roses where half of the design was under water. Pat Holter took "best of show" in ihe Thursday flower show. at the Meigs County Fair. Another unusual design, called a framed spatial. made by Debbie Jones, received the most creatiye award from the judge. Faye Collins of M.i.nford. Reserve best of show went tot Melanie Stethem. and Alice Thompson won the sweeps takes award in rhe horliculture diviswn . A brother and sister. ioshua and Natasha Mohler, took the top awar~s in artiStic design in the junior division. For Joshua it was his sec'o .~d wm of the week in artistic design for "best of show... His sister rc c: eived· reserve hest of s how . ' ' . Joshua Mohler , Pomeroy : no third. "Hiking the Woodland Trail", including treasured wood : Joshua Mohler. Rebec ca Taylor, and Natasha Mohler. Apostol1c Chun:b ol J-. c.rut "-'>>I< Church of Chnst Aposrotk Follll Nt:w Uma Road ; Horticulture Roses: Pat Holter. six blues.four red s. and three whites; Alice Thompson. four blues. threL' re ds : Melva Tracy, three blues. tw o · reds. and two whites: Li sa Stet hem, two blues. two red s. and tv. o w.hfres.; Pauline one blue and one white . Gladioli: Alice Thompson. one ·hlu c. une red; Lula Toban. one rcJ : Pauline Atkins. b nc hlue. one white . Dahlia: Alit:c Tho mpso n, LJ n~ b l u ~.on~ red.: Pauline Atk1n s. o ne blue . . Zinnia; · 1 , Pauline Atkins . one hl!JC; Ali\.'C Assembly of God Bapt1st Pomeroy Fint Baptisr EaSt Main Sr. ' Sunday S<::hoot ·- 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. ·Minister: Doug Shamblin· ' Youth Minister: Bill Ad\bcrgcr : · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · · Wo1'ship- 8:00a.m., IO:JO a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesd ay Services • 7;00 p.m. Hickol")' Hills Churdl of Cltrilc Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday Sc~ool • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. wednesday Services . 7 p.m. · Rlidne Flnt ~pdu Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- !0:40a.m., 7:00p.m . • Wednesday Servicc:s · 7:00p.m. Pastor: Bill little Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pas10r: Gene Zllpp · Sund'ly school · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m.. 1 p.m. ; MI. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sch®l-9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30 p.m. · Wednesday Scr-..·Jces ·6:30p.m. Reedsville Chnrch or Christ Pasror: P~ilip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. . Worship Service_: 10:30 a.m. . Brbl.c: Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Pastor Ge ne Mor ris Sunday Schoo! · 9:30a.m Sundav WorshiP. . \0:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. ' Wedflesday Btble Swd~ - 6:00p.m. 97 JoHN 96 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. ' ' Old Deibel .~.-ee Will Baptist Church 2860J" St. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 DAYS SAMe· As CAsH*. Hillside Baptist Churth St. Rt 143justoffRt. 7 Pastor: Rev . Ja11;1es R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m·. Worship · .1 !a.m., 6 p.m ~cdncsday SerYic:.:es · 7 p. m. DAYS SAME As CAs.H. . ' DEERE TRACTORs ON THE FLOOR. ,99 DAYS SAME As CAsH. DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLooR. 99 DAYS ·SAME As . Victory Uaplls1 lndependanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport · Pastor: James E. Keesee Wors hip - IOo.m.• 7 p.m.W.ednesda~ Services- 1 p.m. C ASH. Failh Bapllsl Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday·school· 10 a.!p. Wotshtp · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne~ay Services· 7 p.m. Mt. Morin Baptist Fourth ·& Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilber1 Craig, Jr. Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. II133 Lawn 'lku:tor ••13~ 3 inch cutting width I &LX255 Lawn 11vctor Anllqull)' BapU1t Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship - .10:45 a.m. ~unday Evening - 6:00p.m. • J5hp •.5- peed shift-on-the-go transmission " • 42-inch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission $38 PER MONTH* $66 PER MOrmr* Your J.ohn Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn and garden equipment. Bul only from July 6 through October 31, 1999. So hurry, because even if the offer still stands, th~ tractors keep 0 T H I ·N $113 PE~ MONTH* ' rolling out of the door every day. R G s &325 Lawn and Gmden 11vctor · • 18-hp V-7Win • 48-inch deck • Automatic transmission L I K E A D E E R ,~ 99·S675·H/B \ JO HN DEERE i \ OH Bidwell, OH Wakefield Garage Car"'ichael's Farm & Lawn US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 740-593-3815 668 Pinecrest Drive .740-446-2412 Parkeraburlt, WV Larry's Cycle & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street 304-42~7102 ' :i-, '(~t!<'\.'. • ,' ~ .Support .your local churches Place an ad in this space . ' I Torch Church· Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip · II a.m ., 6:30p.m. Middleport Church or the Nuatl'"tlle P11s1or: Gregory A. Cundiff Sundity School ·9:30a.m. Worship· J 0:30a. m., 6:30p.m. Wcd"nesday S'ervices · 7.p.m. Chesler Pas10r: Sharon Hausma n Worship · 9 a.m. Sundo1y S~:hool - 10 a.m. Thur~da)' Services · 7 p.m.'' Reednill>t 1-'ellowship Church or IlK Nazarene ·Paswr: Teresa Waldeck S~ndoy School · 9:30a.m. Wo~hip · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Paswr :.Bob Randolph · Worship . 9:30a.m Sunda y Sdool · 10:30 a',m. ·Long BoUom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo~sh 1p , IO:JO a.m. ReedsYIIle Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday S'hool • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Tuppen Plains St.' Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. ~uesday _ Services . 7:30p.m. ' Cenlrol Clu$1C!r Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor; Gtiad Emrick Sunday School · \:1 :45 a.m Worship · II u.m. Wedncsdu~ Service~ . 7:JU p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene Pastor, Robe n J. Coen Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo~hip - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servkcs • 7 p.m. Wedne!illay Kids for ·Christ· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazartm Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Gr imm.Jr Sunda~ School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.in. and 6 p.m . W edllC~ a}' Services · 7 p.m. Cht-iiter Church or lhe Nazarene Pnslm: Re\'. Hcrben Gra te Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd ay St:rvkes · 7 p.m. Rutland Churth or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev . Samuel W. B<~syC Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Enlerprise Pastor: Keilh Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Da\ld DaJin School Y·JO a· m EYe nrng . 7 p.m. .., Rejuking Lifr Ch urch ' 500 N 2nd Ave .. M1ddlepon Pa!IIOr La~ren" Foreman Sunda\ School· 9·30 am.· .w Orship- 10·30 am Wt:dnelKla) Servsces - i p.m. Clifton Tabft-nacW Chun:h Clifton , W.V<! . Sunda~ s,hool · 10 a.m. Wprsh1p · 7 p.tn . W~::dne!Oday ~1'\'ite- 7 ptm. . . New Lire.Victory Center Cr~e k Road, G<:lilpolis. OH P.tstor· Bd! Statc::n Sunda) Se!"'o' JctS. 10 a.m & 7 p.m W edne~~ . 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 3773 Georges Hobsoa Christian Fdlowsbip Churth Sunda} serv"e, 10:00 it.m., 7:00 p,m. Youlh Fello"wship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednes-day sc:r.·icc, 7:00 p.m. Full GosPfl Church oflhr Living Sa,·ior R13.38. Antiquit: · Paswr: Je~~ Morn!:. As!>t PaM o r~ . J1m Morri !> Str> lc~- .., S<~ !ll rdii) 7 30 p.m Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St Rt. 124, RacintPastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. EYening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p.m. Middleport P>tnlrcostal Third A\"C. Paswt: Rev . Clark Baker · Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl 51., Middleport P~lor : Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. EveninK ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Sem'e - 7:30 p.m. Su nda~ School· lO a.m. , E•·enmg · 6 p.m . Wcdnesdil )' Scrvscts · 7:1)1.) p.m. Presbyterian Faith Valley Tabernade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday E'o'ening 7 p.m. Thursday Se~ice . 7 p.m. S\·racun first Unitfil Presbvterian · Pastor: Rev. Kri$ana Robi ~son Sunday School - 10 a.m Wor ship . 11 a.m . SyraCuse Mlssiolli· 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor . Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. _Wedllesday Service. 7 p.m: "Harrisonville Pretb)'ll'riHn Church · Wor!>hip · 9 &.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Middlepor1 Prub)'ierian Sunday Schoo! · 9 a.m. Worsh1p · IU a.m. Haztt Community Chnrch Off Rt.l24 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday Sdoo\ --9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevemh-Oa~ Adventist Mulbcr n Hto; R~ Pomn1.n PastOr· K<J\ Lao,o,m~ky · Saturda) ServiCe\ Sabba t~ School · 2 p.m . Wor:-.h1p- 3 p.m Dyeswllle CoD:~munily C_hurch Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., ? p.m. Morse Chapel Church school . 10 a.m · Worship · 1J a.m. Wednesday Servi'ce · 7 p.m. Sund;~y United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Rt'f'lhrrn in Christ Church ' Texas Communi!~ offC R s: " PaSIO r: Robert S~nder!t Sunda'o' School· 9:JO a.m. Worsh1p ·. IO:JO a.m . 7: JU p.m. Faith Gospel Church long Bottom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.om. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Scr\'ice.; • 7:30 p.m Mt. Olivt Commuoity· Churth Pastor: Lawrel)ce Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. ' Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Servict - 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1/: mile~ north of Reedsville on State Rou1c I :!4 Pas1or: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m Wedncsd a) Services. 7:30p.m. Wednesday YoUih Service - 7:30p.m United Faith Cl..un:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rc\'. Robc:n E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday St:n'JCe ·· 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthousr 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Pas1or: Roy Hunter Sunday School .J- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. , Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament SilVer Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m .. 6 p.m . Wednesday Scrvke • 7 p.m. Carleton lntcrdenomiQallonal Churrh Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson · Sunday ~chool - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 lUI) . No Sunduy or Wednesday Nigh1 Services .Frl'edom G0spel1\tission "Bald Knob. onfo. Rd . 31 Paslor : Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30. a.m. Worship· ? p m Whilt' 's t:hwpel Weslt)'an Cn()lvillc Road Pastor· Rc\ Phillip' Ride- nuur Sund<t) Sdw\11 · IJ:Jll a.m Worsh1p · IO:JO a.m. .W cd nc~da) Serv1ce · 7 p.m . . ' ~-·< ~. . ' ' ' ' • • Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. .Main St. : Pomeroy 992-5432 Thou art nty place· and my shield; 1 hope in thy word. Psalms 119:1 J}"lslj~u H ,'j I . FIRE & SAFETY . SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. , Oh Mi uuernl ;Momc ,31m. 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45i'601 740·992·5141 Bruce A F1sher · Director 590 East Mam Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·5444 . Jr. - Director :francis FLORIST · Mt•i~Js, Counry i¥ '()[.flp~r F/ori.st 352 fall Mlil PG•eroy, 7 40-992-2644 7 40-992-6298 fA r •Offer ends <X:tobtf 31, 1·999. Subject to approved cred it on John Deere Credlt RevolVing Plan, for nOO<ommerclal use. A 1004 down payment requ1red. If the balance is not paid in full by the end of Slf1W M Cash prornot1oM1 period, intertlt will be assesaed from the ori&lnal date or purchase at 19.0. APR unless you reside InCA {19.2% APR); AI:., Fl, KS , LA, ME, M4, MN, NE. NC, ND, PA, VT, & WV (18% A.PR); TX {141)1 A.PR. but\~ate may vary); AR{9.5" ,t,?R, bvtrlte mayvary)wltli a S0.50 ]Jef'rnonth minimum. Taxes, treljht, setup and deliwry charges coold Increase montNy pao,ment. Lar&er monltlly payment ml'j be required in california. Oll"ler special rates and terms may be B¥aila01e. illCiuding inttallment fmancir('and financing for commen:laluse. AVIIIable at pal'ticlpatlnc Maiers. Pflces and models m8'j vi'Xy by dealer. ' Allffil B>tthfl Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday S<:hool - 9 a.m. Worshi p· 10 a.m. Wednesday Sen·ices· IU 01 .m. ! Hockinlport Chur~h· Grand Suee1 Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Serviees · 8 p.m. sponsored by '" these area merchants Davis-Qulckel Agency Inc. www.deere.com Athena, MI. Moriah Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Sunday Schoo! · 9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m.· Wednesday_Services- 7 p.m. £hUJ!~h .announcements ~ , ' ' Meigs Cooperative·Parish Nol"1htasl Cluster. Coolville United Methodist Parish ·Pastor: Hde n Kline Cool YUle Chun:h Moin .,.t Fifth St. Sunday Schoo.l · .10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Scrvi~ .s.- 7 p.m. m -ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHO.ICE rL , Church of God Eaal Letart Pasto1 : Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: BrioJn Harkness Sunday School · to a.m. Worship· II a.m . MI. Olive Vnll>td Method~st Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · JP:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Thursday Setvices. 7 p.m. Gnce Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fosler R~;v. Dcboinh Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and SuJlday Schoolll :00 a.m. www.frognct.neV-<Ieanery . Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastcn: ReY . Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5-: l5~.m.; ~ass- .5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9 .1.5 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:l0 a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. St. John Lntheran Chu·rch Pine Grove Re,v. Donald C. Frilz Worship · 9 ;00 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Hartrord Chun:h of Cluislla Cbrisll1u Uaion Hartford, W.Va. Paslor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servkes. 7:30p.m:· Episcopal Catholic Lutheran Morning Star Pastor: Oewo1ync SIUtlcr Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship · to a.m. P a~ or Sund<~' Chrisdao Fdlowlhip Cnttt · Salem St., Ru1land Pastor: Robtn E. MUSse r Sufl9ay School - 10 a.m. WOrsh ip • l J: 15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servict - ? p.m. HarrisoaviUt Commuoily Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30 &.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. ~().1 m _ Slh">trtvillc Word or Faith Paslor Ernie Wengerd Sunday sc:rvJCe, 10 a.m. Wednesday servict, 1 p.m. Carmd.Suuon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dc:wayne. Stutler Sunday School · 9:)0 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m .. Bible Study Wed. 7:(Xfp.m. Chn sttan Unton Trinlly Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday school and worship 10:25 Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Schbul · 9:15a.m. Won.hip ·· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship; Sunday· 6 p.m. S<: hU<ol IJ. W c d ne'MJJ~ ~e r> let" - ..,_ 3(1 p Fotth Chopd 923 S. Thnd St., Middleport Tbt Btl~en ' Fello•1hip Miobtry New lime Rd., Rutland Pasror: Rev. Margaret J. ftobinson Servi~s: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. United Methodist Congregational Rutland Free Will Bapll1t • Salem St Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. ~vening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.· · PomtrOy Pas10r: Connie fiart- 5 Sunday School - 9:15 <t .m. Worsh1p · IU;JO a.m. B1ble Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. ~ u n J ... , w m ... h•r-H\ 1o" m . 7 .10 p m 603 Stcond A. ve. Mason 773-5()17 x ....-l,C lime . Sunday 10:30 a.m. ;w'e~nuday 7 pm Bethany Paslor: Dewayne S1u1ler Sunday S'hool '" 10 a.m. ·worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Graham Uniled Methodist Worship· 9:30 a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), . 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th su'n) Wednesday Sfr'o'ice - 7:30 p.m. Chun:h of God or Prophecy 0.}. White Rd. off St. Rt 160 Paslor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · H a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Peart Chapd School · 9 a.m. Worship · IOa. m. Sund~y Cal•·uy 'blr Churrh Pome rov skc .·Cu-. Rd f'IIMO{ Rev Black'Wo<.ld · Appt Life Ceo~r "Fuii-Gosprl Chu rch • P as~ors John & Patty Wade Saowvllle Sunday School - lU a.m. Wo ~hip · 9 a.m. Sl. Pauf LUtheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St.', Pomeroy Rev . Donald C Fritz Sunday School· 9:45a. m. Wor-.h!p · II a.m. 1 ) Apple and Second Sis. Pastor: Rev . 'David Russell Sunday $chool and Worship· 10 a.m..' Evening'Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service!! - 6:30p.m. Minnswille )lur: Chad Emnd; Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worsh1p · 10 a.m Lanni Qitr frH Methodist Churdl Pasror: Charles Swigger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo~hip · lO:JO a.m. aod 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Our Sa• lour Lutheran Chnrth Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Da.,.id Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a,m. Syracuse Flnt Cburch orG~ Forest Ruri Bapllit Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m: Worship - II a,m, (1 Faith Full Gus~l Church · Long Bottom Pastor: Ste\lt- Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday -fellowship se.rvice 7 p.m. ·,,~ Rull1nd Church or God ~ Pastor; Ron Heath · \ Sunday Worship· 10 tt-. m.,.6 p.m. Wednesday Services . .7 p.m. Xh I - '1:30 3.m 'ui-!>hlp IO:JO " · ~ Harvtil Oulrucb Mjnislriu 47439 Resbcl Rd , Chc~er Paston: Re v. Ma ry and Harold Cook Sunday Service~: 10 a.m & 6 p.m Wednesday Servicts- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundav School · 9: IS a.m. w orsh ip. 10 :15 a.m. · Dexler Church of Chri11 Paslor: Justin Campbell Sunday sc hool 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday wors~lp · 10:30 a.m. S u nda~· Bible Church Letan, W Va. Rt. J Pas1or· Bnan M&J Sunday School· 9·30 a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7:00p.m flitb hllowship Crwade ror Chrkt Pastor· Rt!'' franklin Oid.ens Srn-1ce . Friday. ? p.m. Hysell Run Holiarss Churr• Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor5hip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30 p.m. lbe Cburcb or Jm~s Christ or Lauer~Oay S.iats s,. Rl. 160, 446-6147 or 446--7486 Sunday Schooii0:20-Jl a.m. Relief Societv/Ptiesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacran1ent Scrvif 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking me= cling. 1st Thurs · 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Church . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servke 7:30p.m. Sil"er Run Blpllst 99 99 ,. Hnlh (M' lepor1 \'ern gay!." Sul11 \J.O P;~ .;t o r Fain~" PiiStor. Mark MaliOO Sundl~ School -10·30 a.m. Morning Wonh•p- 11 :15 a.m. Sunday Service · 6 p.m. Wednesday Servaces- 7 p.m. Rulland Sunday School - 9:30 a".m. Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Qf LaUtr Day Saint! Portland-Racine Rd. Pa$1or: Jerry Singer Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wcdn~sday Services · 7:30p.m. Bradronl Church ofChri$t Corner of St. Rt. 114 & Bradburv Rd. Fona Run Pas10r Chad Emrick. Sunday !if;:hool· IQ a.m. Wor:~.tup · 9 il.m Thur..da\ ScN I C~ · 6•30 p m Por11ud Fin< Cl!otdo oltlot N - Wtsleyu Bible Holillf:SS Cburdl 75 Pearl St., Middleport . . Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship . 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. · Latter-Day Saints Rwland Church orChrbt Sunday School · 9:.30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Finl Baptist Cbun::h Paslor: Mark'Morrow 6th and· PalmerSt., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15 a.m. , Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. Pille Gn:tn Biblt' Holintu Cbun:h . 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor ~ Rev. OTkll Manley Sunday S<:llool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WeQnesday Scr\'ice- 7:30p.m. 8.-.dbul")' Churr:h of Cltrkt Pastor: Tom Runyon ,, Sunday 5(hool - 9:30 a.in. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Flr'll Soulhem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pa5tur: E. lamar O'Bryam Sunday School· 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. School 9:30a.m. RoH of Shrvn Holi.as Churdl Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Paslot: Re v. Dewey King Sunday school· .9:30 a.m. Sunday ·worship · 7 p.m. , W~dn esd9 y prayer mee1 ing- 7 p.m. a.m. Greal Bend, Rouh: 124, Racine. OH 99 JoHN 98 JoHN . Sunda~ Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. - We_dnesday&rvice -7:30 p.m. PJlSrdr: Terry Stewart Worship Servict. 9 a.m. Communion· lO.a,m, .Sunday School- J0:15 :Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. ' SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - Allee Thompson for her numerous " plant specimens won the horticulture sweepstakes award in Thurs· dey's flower show at the Meigs County Fair. · Harrisonville R~ Pastor: Rev, Vidor Roush Tuppers Plain C•W'dl or Cbrisl lnstrunienlal Rutlaud First Baptist Chun:b Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · ; Worship- 10:45 a.m . JUNIOR HONORS - Joshua Mohler and his sister, Natashe, of Pomeroy, took the best of show and reserve besl of show In the junior division .for their artistic arrangements deplcllng "Hiking the Woodland Trail" and "Hiking the Desert Trail." Calmy Pilpim Chapd Zion Churcb of Christ Pomc::roy , Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pas1or: Roger Watson Sunday Schoot - 9:30 a.m. Wonhi"p . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sci'\' ices· 7 p.m. f,.. Will Boptlst ChW'dl Ash Su~e.t, Middleporl Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Sc:!"'o'ice ·7:00p.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. CREATIVITY AWARD - For her arrangement in the cless "Light· ning in the Slqi" Debbie Jones won the creativity award. The framed spatial design featured celosla plant material used with spirals and sprays of sheet metal to depict lighlning. ' BeaA·aUow Ridae Chvn.:h or Cluist Pastor:Terry Stt-warl . . ' S unda~ School ·9:JO a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.rri. Wednesday Services ~ 6:30 p.m . Hope Bapllsl Chum. CSouthem} · · PasttJr: Jlm Diuy 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wrdnesda)' Se!"'o'ke- 7 'p.m~ BEST OF SHOW- Pat Holter took best of show for her unusual design of roses where half of the design was in the container below the water line. With the roses she used sea sponge, reed and garlic stem. · ' Kmo Churdl or Cllrlst Worship ·9:30a.m. Sunday SdlOC!I • 10:30 a.m. Pas1or-Jdfr c-~ Wallace: 1St and Jrd -Sunday Mannatha Baptist Churdl Burlingham - 742-7606 Putor: John Swanson Sunday s~hooJ . 10:00 a.m. Moining Service 11:00 a,m. Evening St:rvi'e- 6:00p.m, Wednesday Servict · 7:30p.m. Radtr Sunday Sc-hool- 10 am. Worship · II a.m Doo•llk Hoi- Churdl l10S7 State Route 32.5, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday sdtool - 9:30a.m. Sunda.y won;hip • 10:30 a,m. &. 7 p.m. · Wednesday pray>rr r:ervice • 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:b or Chrill 5th and Main Pas1or: AI Hartson Yooth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Strvices- 7 p.m. Libe-rty Afatmbly of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding lane Mason, W.Va. ·Pas1or: Neil Teniiant Sunday ~rviccs- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. P~or· ~ ilh Pa!itor; Rev, A mOt Tillis Main Street. Rulland Sunday Worstlip-10:00 a.m. Sunda~ Ser.oicr-7 p.m. PorDU"Oy Watside Churdl orCIIrilt 33226 Children's Homt Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · 10a .m.,·6 p.m. Wednesday .Servicc:s- 7p. m. Pastor: Man y Huuon Sunday, 10a.m.and ,7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:JO p.m. Flalwoodi Hol1ness c.......,. Chard! P....,..y Cllun:b otCiorbl 212 W Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School - 9·J0 a.m Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne54l&) St-1'\ t'es - 7 p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m, Evening . 7:30p.m. Churcb of Jn:w Christ Artistic Design Thompson. ·o ne r~d : and Ladona Exhibitors in artis tk arran ge- Buvd . two wh1tr~ . ShL~lia C uni ..... ments-. plac1ng fi rst through one blue and one w llll t' . third , were : Marigolds: . Shelia Curtis. two hlU~s : Paul1n~.:.· "'Fields of Flowers". 1radi · ti ona! mass: Debbie Jones. At,k ins. one red : arid Ladona Pnmeroy; Melanie Stcthcm. Boyd. o ne (ed . Pomeroy ; a nd Shelia , Curtis. Caladium: Pomeroy. Melanie s'rethem , one hlu c. on e "Windy Weather". showing . red , and Beny Doarr:-one white . mot ion : Betty Dean , Pomeroy: Rudbeekia j:Oidsturm: Melanie Stethem·. and .~velyn Pau). ine Atkms . one blue : Shclia Hollon, Racine . Curtis. on~ red . ' '~Deep Blue Sea'". ·underwal.e r Collection of perennials ; Jesign : Pat Holter, Belly Dean Melanie Stet hem , one blue : Alice • and, Melanic Stcthem. Thompson. one red : and Pauline •'Crealures Great and Atkins. one white . Small" , interprelive: Shelia CurCollection or squash ; ti s. Alice Thompson. Pomeroy. Ladona Boyd. a blue: Alice and Belly Dean. Thompson. a red . '"Woodland Treasures", feaAnnual herbs: turing weathered wood: Shelia Pauline Atkins. a blu e; Deborali ' Cunis , Melanie Dean, and Alice Mohler, a red. ThompsO'n. Celosia: "Lightning in the Sky", Deborah Mohler.a blue . framed spatial design: Debbie · Sunnowers: , Jones. Pat Holter : and Betty . Becky Rader, a blue and a red; Deari. ., Carri_e Morfis . a white: Lula "Rocky · Cliffs", including . Tob~n. a blue:' Belly Dean. a .red: rocks: Evelyn Hollon. Melanie and Alice Thompson .. a. white. Stethem, and Pat Holter. Hosta: "Sunset", transparency: · Shelia Curtis, a blue; Melanie Melanie Stethem. Pat Holter, and Stelhem , a red ; and . Pauline Shelia Curtis . Atkins , a white. "Hiking the Desert Trail".interpretalion: Natasha Mohler. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Allgust 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio v. Sf'ntl tOur nwlt~ hu lJ'ith Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! �Friday, August 20, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 80 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio County Court cases concluded The followtng cases were settled pluscosts · DtnaJ Tac~etl Pomeroy. costs. cxp1reJ r~g•~tratHm $20 plu ~ recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Palnck H O'Bnen Fmed were Knstm a S. Boston. R«dsvt lle, seat belt, $25 plus co>ts. Sharlene Foreman, .R acine. tmpruper backmg . $20 p lus costs. David L Weber. Recdsvtlle. speed. $30 plus costs: seat b.!h. $25 plus costs Don Kmg, Shade, seat helt, $25 piU< cos ts, Russell A. R obinson Jr .. Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs seat helt , $25 plus costs Gary L Hanm g, Pomeroy, assured clear distance. $20 plus ·cos t s: Ktmberl y Ellioll , New Haven. W .Va. dt>order- seat bcl1. $:!~ pJu, ~,.·,)..,h. Jerem) D Count.:!! Rutland 'eat COS(S ly conduct. two counl s, disorderly conduct. $75 pl us cos ts on each. John A. Kopc zmsky. Pomeroy. failure to cOntrol. $20 plus costs. B obby J Rupe , Pom eroy, speed $30 p lus cos ts, Davtd B Dtllard. Pomeroy. ' seat hell.' $ 25 plus cos ts. fail ure to dtsplay reg tstralton. $20 plus costs. Karolyn A Beardman. Manetw speed. $30 plus cos ts. Thomas A control $20 plu~ ~.:o~ l, . Lm rem:~: K Lon L Lawrence Be, erl) s~ed. Well s. W Va . spe<d. 5:10 p l u> co• I•. Hamden. scat hell $25 plus costs. s~atbclt C hn stopher L Yat es. Logan. speed. $35 plus costs. scat belt. $25 plus cos ts. Cynth 1a A . Cotten II Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus cos ts R oher! , J Chn suan, Athens. speed . $30 plus plus costs Penn ) M C!Jrh. ' Long Boltom . failure to u m1ml $~0 plus costs. Stev~ $25ptu . . uhb E111. S mond . Rutla nU ~eat heft ~I~ R1~,.h. pJu , costs Dan R KmT Cuclc\Jik· Tll l tall hghts. $25 plus co<t' Dma J rJc ~­ ett. Pomcro). bumper h~aght. S ~O Candte A H ul!ler. Hampton. Va . speed. $:10 plus "'"" Ra) nwnd E J o hn ~~..m Jr.. Van~.rnt. re~..·lle~' opera tum $50 plu~ ..:o~h. Su!\an Pu llin ~ . Poml'm) ' "'peed. SJO plu, ~o~1!:'. Mar~ A Allen , r_,,"cll. speed . $:10 E' ans, Galhpoh s, tnner bndge 0\Cr· plu:o. •..-o~ t... Sh.tn~..· 7\.1 J~\\ Itt. load, $341 plus costs, unsafe vehicl< . Brun"'" ~~.:l. "Pt:~d S \() plu' en!'> I,~ $20 plus costs. Ke l l) J Ferns. R oc k) R1' cr fa 1ture to y1eld $20 plus cost!\ . :-.l'at hclt. $25 rlus rost;~. . Ra~ mund J Hunl Mnunta1n Humc:. Idaho. :-;;JX'ed O us H Core. Pomero] scat belt. $15 $30 plus cosh. C.twlyn E Hunt plus cos11. Rhonda M Core . Pomeroy. seat belt . $25 plus costs . M <>U nta tn Home >peed $3(1 plu> Phtlhp N Jamt son Whee ling. W Va , ~,.· o~t~. Carol\ n J Burnc1 V1t'n n.1 W Va fmlu;c to control $30 plu' seat belt , $25 plus costs. Re x D cn 't~ . Darlene E Berrvman. ll haca Vance Ru tland. ovc rw1d1h tratler. N \' . spc~d. $30 plu s ~o-.h Georg~ $20 plus cos ts. u p vehtcle. $20 T Coram . ReedS\ tile stop stgn $20 plus L:OS I.s E Smnh. M1ncr.il gro~s ovc rt o;~J. Myers. Langsvlilc '' belt. $25 plus '''"" Jeffre~ L H amilton. Ashland K~ . $25 rlu> cost' James McDonald . Rutland . fatluro to $30 plus cos ts. foll o-.. mg 10 closely. $20 plus costs. Salah S.. Massoud. A thens. speed. $50 plus cosLs. Roben L Garrell. Newhart. speed. $30 plu s costs Shannon M Jenkm s. Mtddlc · pQTl . speed , $30 plus costs. Al yson A. K<'Rn ctl . C mcmnati. speed. $50 plus cos ts >cat belt . $25 plus cosiS Scot· 1y L Baker. L ong B otlom. speed. $30 plus cos ts. Wtlham W .Wellman. s-500 piU !c- CO~b Lottery results CLEVELAND (A P) One Buckey< 5 game ticket had the ng ht combwau on for the drawing Thurs· day, and at' s worth the~ OhiO L ou e r~ game's lop pn zc of $100.000 The wtnpm g ticket was so ld 01 Com cmenl Fo<x\ Mart 111 Cle< d and There were 94 Bucke ye 5 ltcke\s " tlh tour of the numbe rs. and each IS -..mth $250 The 1 o 7 1 ttck cts sho" tne thr&:c of the numbers drc each " ~rth $ 10. and the 36 617 tickets sho\\ 1ng two of the numbers arc ea ~.: h worth Sl OVIR ·250 VANS TO CHOOSI FROMI! •• Brand NeW 1999 Chevy Full Size Raised Roof Conv. Van '24,450* Brand New Astro Conversion Van ~8,850* Sola Bed/4 Brand New 2000.Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 122,8 & Locka • Cruise/Tilt .. Brand New Brand New 1999 1999 Chevy • Power Windows • Vortec V-8 Power • Color TV And VCP • Rear Air/Heat Oldsmobile Bravada AWD 125,850* • Leather Interior • AMIFM CD &Cass. System • Totally Power Equipped! 1999 Chevy S·Serles LS Extended Cab Brand New 1999 Chevy S·Serles LS Sportslde Pickup ~3,,350* ~1,750* • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • LS Package • Sportslde Body • Air Conditioning • • AMIFM Cassette • AMIFM Cassette • Vortec V-8 Power Wheels Friday, Augu•t Public Notice Public Notice Marr Knapp Crewlla PUBLIC NOTICE Aaaoctot" Inc. Vecancy: Eaatarn locel Plano and Spoclflcelkln8 !chool Olatrlct lor Information purpoMO. Ubrary -141 SpKiallal' "" on rue 11 the Ofllct of Contact: Dery1 Well the Superintendent 01 617-41079 Southern Local School Rick Edwarda 985-3329 Dlatrlct, Olalrlct OHico (8) 19, 21l, 22 JTC Building, Box 178, Roclne, Ohio and the Office of tho Archltocl. Coplea or SpKIHcalfona, Public Notice Drawlnga and Propoaal Forma together with any IN THE COMMON PLEAS further Information doalrtcl, · COURT, PROBATE may be obtained by lha DIVISION MEIGS Blddero from the OHice of COUNTY, OHIO tha Archltocta, Marr Knapp IN THE MATTER OF SETCrawfll Aaaoclates Inc., TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, 104 Fair Ave., NE, P.O. Box PROBATE COURT MEIGS 1002, Now Phlladalphla, COUNTY, OHIO Ohio 44683. 1,11 propoaala · Accounta and YlltfC,hora of ahall be modo In conformity the following namtd fiduwith the Gtntr111 Code, of ciary haa boon flied In tho Ohio, and ahall be In -IIOCI Probata Court, Melga envelope adclrMitd to tho County, Ohio, lor appr0Y111 Board of Education, and settlement: Southern Local School ESTATE NO. 22462 - The Dlatrlct, Racine OHf 19th and Flnol Account ol endoraed "Boiler Robert B. Titus, Guordlan of Replacement for Southern the poraon and Hille of High School" on the outStephen E. nntua. aide or the onvelopo. UnlesS excaptlona are No Bidder shall wlthdrow flied t~erolo, oold accl!unl hla bid for a period of tiX\Y will be lor hearing before (60) daya after tho dale of oald Court on the 20th dey rocolpl or blda. of Soplombor, 1999, at A dapoalt or Filly ($50.00) whleh limo said account Dollaro Ia requlrad to obtain will be conaldored and con- one (1) aot of Drawtnga and tinued from day to day until Speclllcatlona which finally dlspooed or. deposit will bo returned to Any person lntarostod the respective party after may rna wrlfte[l exception receipt or their bid, and to aald account or to mat· after the documents are ters pertaining to the execu· returned within llltoon (15) tlon of the trust, not leaa daya alter receipt or bldo, than llvo days prior to the chipping charges prepaid. data ut for hearing. Each bid shall be accomRobert Buck, Judge panied by a Bid Guaranty Common Plt"Jts Court, and Contract Bond In an Probate DIY. amount equal to tho tollll Melga County, OH oum or tho proposed (8) 20 1TC Including all add alternallvoa, all in accordance with tho current atatutoa or the Stale of Ohio. Bonda will be Public Notice returned to all unaucca11lul blddora aubaequent to tho ADVERTISEMENT FOR award of contract to tho BIOS succt11lul bidder. Sealed Proposals will be Anontlon or bidders Ia received by tho Treasurer or pattlcularly called to tho the Board of Education of requlrementa aa to condlthe Southern Local District, lions of employment lo be until 12:00 PM <,:;.~~~i_.J oboorved and aafely , E.D.S.T., (Eastern C requlrementa to be applied Savings Time) under the contract. September 2, 1999 and Contract will be awarded Immediately thereafter will lor: be opened and road aloud Mechanical Conalrucllon lor tho furnishing or all The Board of Education, materlala and performing Southern Local School Racine, Ohio all labor necessary for the Dlst"rict, replacement ol t~e existing reserves the right to waive steam bollero and appur- any lnlormalllles and to tenant equipment at the reject any or all blda. Southern High School. BOARD OF EOUCATION OF Work shall be In conformity THE SOUTHERN LOCAL to tho Orewlnga and DISTRICT Speclllcallona prepared by RACINE OHIO Jamea ; R. Lawrence, 30 Announcements Superintendent . Dennis E. Hall, Troaaurer (8) 21l, 25 2TC - and Flea Market " lck Pearson Auclton Company, lu ll tlmt IUCtton eer. complete tuctlon atrl!'lc t Licensed 16G,Ohio & West 'Ngtnta, 304· Public Notice Public Notice Woods Blvd. (Ciovelancl) . P.O. Box 1002, Phttacltlphla, Olllo 441113, Phone: (740) 8411-2MI Fax: (740) 1148 3301 The Construction Manager for tho Project Ia: The Ouand•l Group, Inc. 3518 Rlvertlde Drlvo , Sullo 101, Columbuo, Ohio 43221 Phon•: (814) 442.0500 Fax: (614) 442-0501 www.quandal.com 2. Any propooed Equal lor a Standard ahall b• aubmltlod to tho A<c:hnectJ no later than tan (1 O) daya prior to tha bid opening. II no Addenda Ia lsaued In aoaoclallon with tha Blddor'a raqu . . l, the propoaod Equal shall ba conaldlrod rejected. Sealed bide will be received for: Phaao I Contract NO. 1 Sltowork $372,141 Phaoo II To be dolermlnod. later until rovlaod Bid Dale ol September 14, 19991112:00 p.m. (local atandard limo), when thoy will be opanod and read. 3. A pre-bid meeting will be hold on August 17, 1999, at 10:00 a.m . at the following location: Southern Local School District Ollleo, Racine, Ohlo-Melga 4. Bidding Documenla may bo obtained from the Construction Manager by Primo Bidders only, upon ' receipt of a check, which Ia rerundablo, In tho amount or $100.00. Chocka shall be modo payable to tha Southern Local School Dlatrlcl and forwarded to the Conatrucllon Manager. Upon receipt ol a roquoot, accompanied by a dopoalt as named above, the Construction Manager will forward coplea of bidding documontalo tho blddlr. 5. Shipping chargoo lor all bidding documents aro non-refundable and are to be paid via a ooparoto chack In the amount of $15.00, also made out to the Southern Local achool Dlatrlcl and lotwardod to the Construction Manaber with the deposit chock. 6. Interested bidders ahould contact Jenny Nickol at (614) 442-0~00 or aen~ deposit chock dlroctly to The Quandel Group, Inc., 3518 Riverside Drive , Suite 101, Columbus, OH 43221. No more than lhr" (3) atto will be provided on a refundable baala to a Bidder. Deposit will be refunded to Prime Blddora only who return their drawings within llftooh (1 5) doya or tho bid opening and o~bmlt a bonafide bid p•r Article 1 .10 of tho Public Notice lnotructlons to Bidders. 7. The Contract Stale or Ohio D9cuments may be Ohio School Facilities reviewed lor bidding Commission purposoa without charge AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE TO BIDDERS during business hours at POST 467 1. Blda will be received the following locations: by the Southern Local A<chltoct'a Office: RUTLAND, OHIO School Dlatrlcl Board, al Marr Knapp Crawtla GUARANTEED 4n25 State Route 124, P.O. AIIOCIItea, Inc., Box 176, Racine, Ohio Now Philadelphia, Ohio 60 AGAME, DYER 80 4~771, Ann: Donnie Hill for Construction Manager's PEOPL£ .80 AGAME, the following Prolect; Offlc~: New K-8 Elomenlllry OVER 90.PEOPLE 99.00 The OUandel Group, lne., School, Sltowork Only, Columb~s, Ohio AGAME PROGRESSIVE Southern Local School Owner Office: • District Board, STARBURST AND Southern Local Schbol Raelne, Melga District Board, Racine, Ohio COVERALL In accordance with the F.W. dodge Plan Roome In Drawlnga and MON &WED. DOORS following cities · Spoc:lllcatlona prepared by: •Cincinnati, Ohio (45202' OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES Marr Knapp Crowlla 6001), The Grand Baldwin Assoclataa, Inc., START AT 6:30. Building, 655 Eden Park .., 104 Fair Avenue NE, Drive, Suite 515. •lndopondonco, Ohio (44131), 6200 Rockalde In Memory • BINGO •Calumbuo, Ohio (43210. 1073), 1115 Dublin Road. •Dayton, Ohio (4$43t), 3071 Kottorlng lloultvanl, Point WMI Ofllct LONG'S CONSTRUCTION ""'*· Suite 301. •Toledo, Ohio (43e23), 3830 Sunfortat Court, P.O. Box 115M. •Poland, Ohio (44514), 64 McKlnloy Woy. •Chorlaoton , Well Vlrglnlo (25301) , 405 C.pltoiStroot. and • tho following lddltlonal plan roomll: •Allied Conatructlon, 1010 Yale Avenue, Clnclnnotl, Ohio 452011•Dodgo/Scan, Bank One Building, 3rd Floor, 1255 Euclid avonua, Claveland, Ohio 44118. •Tho Bulldora Exchonga, Sullo One Conllructlon Center, N1 Keynote Clr.clo, Cltveland, Oltlo 44131 . •Tho Bulldora • Exchange ol Central Ohio , 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215•Doyton Bulldaro Exchange, 1077 Embury Park Road, Dayton, Ohio 45414. •Bulldoro Exchange of Eaat Central Ohio, 2521 34th Stroot NE, Canton, Ohio 44705 . Central Ohio Minority Bualnoaa Admlnlotrotlon, 815 Elll Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio 43205. 8. Blddsra' propoaala .1nust be accompanied by either a certified chock, certified bank troaauror'a check: , bank caahler'l chock· or bid bond In tha rorm provided heroin. A satlalaotory corporate surety shall provide security In an amount equollo 10'll. or lht baoo bid together with tho . aggregate aum or all : additive altornllea. Tha . aurety ehell name •• payoo or obllgoo tho · Southam Locol School Dlllrlct. . 9. All propoaala ahall · · bo Irrevocable for alxtY. . ' (60) daya alter bid · opening dolo, unloaa . delayed due to require<! · approvals or another .. government~l agency, sale of bonds, or lhe award of a grant or grante, In which caao blda ahall be Irrevocable for one hundred twenty (120) days In compliance with Act. 1317 41! 1878, approved November 2&, 1978, and aa amondad November 23, 1982. 10. Tho Owner r11orvos tho right to rojoct any or all blda and to waiYI any r all lrregularltle•, mlatakea, omloalona or Informalities rtlatlvo thereto. 1 11. A Pro'- Bid Conference will be held Tueaday, August 17, 1999, at 10:00 e.m., at the Southern Local· school Dlttrlct CHico , 47725 Stale Route 124, Racine, OH 45771 (740949·2669) ror tho ' purpose of reviewing the projoc All ueatlona pertaining ' Contract D Bidder's Llat, tc. shall be directed I Jenny Nickel ,' Tho Q andel Group, Inc., 3518 Rtvoraldo Drive, Suite 1010, Columbus OH 43221 (614) 442 . Owner: Southern Local School Olllrlcl (8) 2ll • 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. Porta Jon rentals Pole Buildings ' 740-7 42-2566 Call 614-843-5426 Hlrt111 Vet 1·740-985-3949 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Complete Line of 4-H Culverts: 4' - 48" in stock t lilll AI. Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to .. ADV.UU:D DRAINAGE S 4:30 7/23 1mo MYERS PAVII& . BISSELL BUILDERS, Henderson, . New Homes • Vinyl • • • • • Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Addttions •Rooftng fREE ESTIMATES Cont. IIWI/003506 (No Sunday Calls) MEIGS REFRIGERATION Smith 37814 Peach Pomeroy, TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 e 9 am • 9 1 pm - 8 pm Monday- Saturday Sunday 372-2844 CONNEOION No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • ptvorded Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS Tho Village of Pomeroy Intends to contract for professional engineering aer· vices In connection with propoood Water Main Extensions and lmprove-nto along Spring Avenue, Ploaaant Ridge Road, US Rt. 33, Rooo Hill end Senec• Drive areas. Qualified ongln.. rlng firma lnteroaled In being conoidIred lor providing proloellloMI ongl,..rlng oarvlcoo ihoufd reply with a &tatomonl or Quallflcatlono no Ialor then 4:00 PM on September 15, 1999. Stalamanta racelvod after lhla tim• and data 'will not be eonaldlriOd. of Stalomento Quallllcallona ahould Include lnlormollon regardIng the engineering llrm'o hlatory; llatlng of key ptr· oonnol , to bo ~tlllztd, !~eluding their education Public Notice and relevant experience; firm's recent experience In designing similar projecto; references Including names and telephone numbers; and a listing of previous work performed tor the Village of Pomeroy Statements of Qualifications must be auf>. miUed to· Village of Pomeroy 321l Eaat Main St. P.O. Box&BB Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769 Ann: John Andtroon, . Village Administrator The watar system lmprovomonto may consist or the following: 111 50,000 gallon water star· age tank 'Water booator pump station *hydropneumatlc water boootor pump alation '16,000 lineal feet or water mains ranging In alze from 2 to 8 lnchea diameters Roopondlng firma will be evaluated, fl nked and Nlected In accordance wllh ,, Ohio Revised Code Section 153.65-71 and federal procurement requirements All responding firma muat be equal opportunity employera. Tho Village of Pomeroy reaervea tho right to hold discussions and/or Inter· views with llrmo dolormined to be qualified lor providing lht nOCOIII()I profJtsalonal serviceS". Profeaalonal services may Include preliminary engineering reporta,· dea~n. bidding aaalatance, construction contact administration and/or resident project representation. the selected firm will be required to comply with the requirements or the agenclee providing funding lor the pioj·eet.__ (B) -:;~::>.lr.>'rf • Public Notice PUBLIC NOTIC""E-'--On Saturday, September 4, 1999, at10:00 am the Home National Bank will offer lor sale at public auction on Bank parking lot the followIng vehicles: 1986 Nlssan P/U YIN #I N6ND11YOGC398997 1896 Ford Bronco II YIN #1 FMCU14T5GUB48994 1985 Ford Bronco II YIN #1 FMCU1453FUC48842 1992 Chevrolet Camaro YIN #1G1FP23E9NL163088 The terma ot sale are cash. Tho Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to remove any unit from the sale at any time Arrangements may be made to Inspect any of the above named vehicles prior to the sale by calling 740949-2210. Home National Bank George Lawrence, Collection Olltcer (8) 17, 20, 24, 27, 31 (9) 3 6TC Business Services • Garages Rtmodtllng-Khchtn Coblntll Vinyl Sldlng-Roolo-Oecko· Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Before ·6 pm leave message After FREE ESTIMATES 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve• ~ Susa11 Reeves 985-4473 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 7f22{TFN DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment P art s Factory Authorized Case- IH Parts Dealers. 1000 Sl.ljt 7 South Coolville, OH 45~23 740887-8383 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. II 00-50 11/ltllfn I JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Y"· Local . SMITH'S New Roofs • Repuirs • CONSTRUOION Coaling • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding ·Roofs Painling • Plumbing Free Estlm11tes Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 25 yrs experience ' (740) 992-2753 . or"992-1101 i .. Mag1c Years Day Care pre schOol now accep1lng appt1ca· lions lor fall enrollment Magic Years Day Care lor parents who care . 18 yrs ex.per lence L•· censed by • the Sl of WV 304· 675-5847 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West StJnlson, Athans Don '1 Need A Big One Call A Lillie One very good home only, must stay 2 TV s needs repa1rs call 304· 675·5392 3 Little K 1tt~n. all white, Bob tails .. Blue 6 pm JONES' home Call (304)675·3628 All Kmds Apples, Free For Can· ntng Pj es, 9336 State Route 7 Norlh Chesrure, Ohio, 740·367· TREE SERVICE 0611 Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Compost • swl\'lll Gr\nd\1\9 Owner · Ronnte Jones j ' Stop In And See Steve Riffle · Sales Representative Larry Schey 740-992-5212 992·5455 7/23199 1 mo pd . Howard L. Writesel Painting - FREE ESTIMATES 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Agricultural Lime, A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 10125196 lfn 29670 Bashan Road SAYRE TRU.CKING Racine, Ohio . Hauling 45771 & Gravel Reasonable Rates Limestone 7 40-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' 30' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Phone (740) 593-6671 SERVICE . Rutland, t Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets. et_c. Mon- Fri B:~o· - 5:00 Over 40 yrs , ,,..tcnie,..r nU Ha•d'M . Bulldo•er & Bacl<ho<1 SeMJice3 Pomeroy Yolu11leer Emergeucy Squad, lncorporrJted. · House & Tratler Sites Land e1earing Grading & Seplic Sy11em1 & Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil Urilirie• (Low Rates) (7401 992·3838 740-992-3470 SJJamored by tlte Tickets . $10 .00 Donat1on Each/1000 Maxtmum to be held at 12 pm on ISundltJ Oltober 1Or 1999 ' Mot e l nfo tiiUIIIOil Ca ll 1· 740.54 1· 4001 Lora I con luct uny Pome toy S(1uad Memb~t purchased at: Ohio t"e~"~".?~ 24 Hr. :auy fro·mthe Classifieds! c•• II Two year old female St Bernard. to good country home, 740· 992· 2070 Lost-and Found Fou nd handicap stroller fou nd at the la1r ground. call me to 1denhfy 304·576·2208 ' Brown Beagle Male Dog. Good W1th Children, Playful . To Good Home. 740·446·8142 lost LARGE WHITE Male Dog Lost Near A1o Grande SUB· STANTIAL REWARD! 740,245 · 0485 After 6 00 PM 70 al(r/ Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anything ' Call for details 7 40-992-0038 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity edition· 2:00p.m Friday. Monday odltlon • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Debbie Dnve Chapel s New Ac· t1v1ty Bulldmg (1 7 Miles Out Ao· ute 141) Tttursday ·SaiUrday, 10 00 ·5 ()() Mov1ng Sale Saturelay August 21st . 8 AM 5 PM 80 lincoln Pike Saturday Only a 00-2,00 Child· rena Clolhes (6 14) . ToYs 40 DeWitt Or Off Cora Mdl al Rodney Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Taxr I .Shop at home... 3584. (740 7 42-8888 740·742-2138 We Deliver Three white rooste rs, 740·992· Be Paid In Advance QEAQLINE: 2'CMl p.m. the day before 1he ad 11 to run. Sunday Joe N. Sayre WICKS "fUlLING lrtC. 5 AU Yard Sales Mu1t IDr11wlt~a HOWARD :txCAVATING CO. Mother & 6 Pupptes Call Alter PM 74G-441 ·1 524 experrence 1999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY 3/11/99 TFN K1ttens, to a good Hom8t (740)· Founc!l Black Fema le Puppy Wander ing On While Rd , Very Friendly 740-446 9857 Chester, Ohio 4/2 TFN '· Sat· 388·0 113 60 DUMPTfiUCK Downspouts . ( '' R. L•HOLLON TRUCKING Gutters Garage Door Opener & Large el,llte DIShes {304)882 -1102 1304 Pomeroy, Ohio · up to8 ton F[eet 2 Ttckets To The Ohio state Fa1r Call 74o-446·2996 House Cal , 1 V8ar Old Calico , Free To Good Home. 740·441- 33 795 Hiland Rd. light HauJing 949-2168 • 'frill' High &Dry Self..Stor•ge e,..., (740)·446-3732 Abandoned Pups to g•ve to good Now Renting DRIVEWAY STONE Glveawey 1oge1her 304·675-3696 45631 ' NECESSARY 1·(800 )·854·6469 ext 5045 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Co mplete S1mple Governme nt Forms At Home No Ex.perlence Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · . All Yard Stl11 Must Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1:OOpm the day before the ad II to run , Sunday I Monday edition· 1.00pm Friday. 80 Auction and Flea .Market Sill Mood tsp augh Au ctiOneering Complete Au ctiO neermg Serv1c· es Consignment auc tion · Mill Street. Midd l eport. Thur sdays Oh10 liCense 17693 740·989· 2623 Wedemeyer 's Au ct1o n Serv1ce. GallipoliS Ohio 740 37'9-2720. 110 Help Wanted HousatHper For 01stbled Prtc· uctng Columbut Atton'!lly Live-In www.wortc-from.home.nellblgS Avon Produc ts Start your own In· Home Business Work Fle x•ble Hours Enjoy Unlimited Earmngs Certif ied N urse A1des Rbtallng shifts l ~te rmed iate care center West V~rg1ma certlt1catm n required Pomt Pleasant Center / Genes1s Elder care, State Route 62, Reule 1 B ox 326, Pomt Pleasant WV. 25550 EOE Compuler Users Needed Work Own Hrs S25K ·S80KJ Yr 1-800 536·0486 x nn. www 1cwp com Couner. Immediate Opemng De· penclab l& Neat Good Ortvlng Re cor.d M ~ F 30 40 Hrs !Week Company Car Call 740 446-0353 For lntef"ooi8W CRUISE SHIP JOBS? Trave l & Work World·Wide For FREE Info Send Your Addres S To QrUIS~· crew lf24/492 Main St . K Poin t 4169. Australia a. EXT U210 8 AM · 9 PM . 7 DAYS Ids 1nc Licensed Pra ct•cal Nurses Ex · callent Opportun tt v to JO in the long term health care f1tld Rotat· mg shifts lntermed•ate care cen· ter We st VUQirna license re · (luireel Po1n1 P leasanl Cen1er/ GenesiS E lderCare . State Route 62 Route 1. Bo111. 326. Point Pleasant WV, 25550 EOE Local Trucking Company Seeking Qua lified Truck Drtvers Good Pay And Be nel1ts Send Resume To Dnver, PO Box 109 Jack· son , Ohio 456 40 Or Call 1· 740286 -1 463 To Schedule An lnle r· voew Long John Sliver'• 11 now Hlr· lng KROGER NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW G4LUPOUS STORE PART TIME OPENINGS Int erested Cand•dales May F1ll Out ApplicatiOn s In Per son A t The Kroger Store Localeel AI The Silver Bridge Plaza S1art1ng Monday August 23 Fr tday August 27 Between 9 00 AM ·5 00 P M We Will Be Accept 1ng App l1ca· t1011s For All Part-Time f>ost110ns Eligible Benef1ts lnci!J9e • COmpany Pa1d Tra1mng • Heallh !Life Insurance • Weekly Pay Penod s . .- Ret1rement Plan * Stock OwnershiP Plan *Company Paid VacatiOns • EmpiOVee Crect11 Un10n • New Store Enwonmenl NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE MINORITIES ANO FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY EOE 0756 Tramer, Brett Sawyer In Me mory of Mad Dog "Buzz • Sawver Tr a •n 10 oe wrestleTi . managers. or ballet. {Male or ~ male I 180 Wanted To Do Babystner with 12 yrs experience w1!1 care lor children 1n my Home, E~;cellent referen ces (7~0 )· '41 · H S Contracting. ROOf ing , Sheet Metal, J.O lap Sh1ngles, Pa inting Over 15 Years Expenence Deck Bu•ldmg Free Es11mates Vmyl Stdmg 740·441·0653. Cal l Af1er 6 00PM Babysnllng tn my nome. cer11fle~ day care provider. call 740·949· 7009 Cer flfl ed Nursing ASS ISian , W JU Do - In-Home Carel Call (7 40 {· 44ll 3659 Dependable child care pro v1der~ CPR tramed references available, 740·949·3001 E & 5 Lawn Servtce Des1gn, lm· pl ementa llon, and Service Available to r Spnng C lean up , fertlliZtng and plantmg FFBe esttr mate5 SatiSfaction guaranteed Greg M1lhoan 3041675-4628 FROM HOMEJ M311-0rder Pan t 1me & full Ttme $650 $3600/ mQnth f-ull Tratmng prov•dedt Fo r FREE Booklet call H8S8)·234· 9897 www cash·911 com/home Honest Dependable . H ous e Cleanmg Wi th reasonable rates Small l o l arge Jobs (304)675· Mustc1ans- drummer loQkmg lor lead gu1tar1st. bass1st and rhythm gu •lanstf vocalist to do old• ws . ro ck and country, John , 740·698· 6212 House cleanmg From R10 Granelt To Gall1po11s And Surrounellng Area Th orough . Re li able Relet · ences Call 740 245·5104 Ask For Diane Neeel 7 Lad•a.s To Sell Avon . 740· 446·3358 Housecleanmg. Olflce Cleaning , 740 245 5267 Need a mornmg dehve rv person for the Charleston Gazette lor lhe Potnt Pleasant , Leon A 1 p 1 e~ . Evans areas 1·800·982 6397 , Ext 1787 & Lea11e Message J1ms Drywall &. Constr uction New Gon st rucllon & Remode lf Drywall StdlnQ Roofs Add 1· !IOns Pa1nt 1ng, etc !30 4)674· 4623 or (304)E74·0 t55 Need someone \o work 4 to 12 .. sh ift , canng for tile elderly, call betwee n the hours ot Bam & 4pm. Monday thru Fr~day 740·992· 1 4410 Med• cal Tra nscr1 pt1on reason able rates. tast turn around com plete confidently A A M T certi · f1eo Conn1e Gray 304·458·2439 N ow Takmg Appl1cat•ons For Or 1vers For Ga! hpohs & Pomerov Only Dom•no·s Ptzza Outside Sales Growmg Sa1ell1te Installation Company Lobk lng For Sales Per son To Make Sa les AppOintments Musl Have Car Good People Sk1Us, Part~Time 1 Fuii·Time Salellite Expenence Preferred, Not Necessary. 740 · 862·3109 Part·Ttme Help Needed For local Reta 11 Store , Se nd Resumes To PO Box 14 1, Gall1pol •s OH 45631 Aegtstered Nurses All Spe c1 all· 11es (New Grads WelCome ) Have You Eve r Thought Of Workmg In The UK Or Aus tralia? Call 1 888 368·4 720 Fax 416· 369-0515 Worldwide He althcare Exchange 1801·1 Yo nge Street Toronl o Ontario M,SE 1 W7 Email whe· can@lelsec net Ga!hpo !ls Career College Is Seekmg Part-:rtme t~structors ln Tne Followmg 0JSC1p11nas Com· muntcatlons , Computer Appl1ca 11ons (MS Ofhce). Computer Teoh Support And Olhce Adm1mstra· l io n {Re cords. Management Shorthand . Et c) M1n1mum 01 Bachelor's Degree In F1eld Re· qu 1rad Pleas e Subm11 Resume And References To Ga!hpo l• s Care'e r College , 1176 -Jackson P1ke , GallipoliS OH 45631 Ga!lt· pOllS Career Colle ge Is An Equal Opportunity Employer AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs E11per1ence 600·859· Ofl1ee seeking Medtcat Oata-enlfy reps for Entry-level Pos1t1on FT/ PT Excellenl Pay PC Reg Call 1· DRIVERS ·OWner Operators Manufacturers. Fleet Needs Trucks For Growing Bus~ness Ray or Jim (800) 354 1111 Fu!!· Time and Part· T1 me Aeg 1s· tared Nurse and LPN pOSIIiOnS available (all areas) a1 Oak H tll Community Medi cal Center Ohi o licensure requ tred If mtereste d please send resume to Oa~ Hill Community Med1cat Center , AI · tentton Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue Oak H1ll , Oh 45656 MAD DOGS PALACE PRO.WRESTLING TRAtNIHO Georges Porlable Sawmlll. don 't haul your togs to tl'le m!ll JUSt call 304·675·1957 OH 4563 1 Fast Money No se111ng Not MLM earn $1 ,250 per day 1·800-5044 101 272692 PPR 6178 0. HQ0-221-8118 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Ex cel lent Income Fu ll Trammg Com· pu ler Requ1 red Ca ll Toll Free (800}540 -6333 elrt 2301 5858 Drivers Free 3 -Wee k COL Training Earn $26 ·$32,000 /1st Yr W / F.ull Benefits No Exp Needed PAM Transport Spe· cia/ Call Toll Free I 877 -230 · 6002 Sun ·Frt 7 AM ·7 PM www pamtransport com Elcellenl Op{)ortunlty - Supp... ment Your li'lcomt • learn In· come Tax P repara tion 15 Wk Course, Ctasse1 1 Day A Wk 10 A M To ' PM Call DanTax. Inc. Tuesdavs 10 To 4 0 I · U0-446: 0359 Oom mo s P1zza of Pt Pleasant now h1rlng all pOS itiOn s, fiBIIllble schedule& good pay 304- 675- 251·7475 By Corrt.. spondenc. Based Upon Prior Ed' ucatlon And Shofl Study Coorso Long Jahn Sil vers lhe na• 1on s 1ead1ng seafooel OSR. 1s rooktng tor sell·mol•vated energetiC peo· pie w ho are seekmg a new and reward 1ng care er We have ca· raer oppo rtu nlll9S for salaned manager po sitions a'o'a li ab le m Ga!hpolts. Be nehts mctude Medt· caiiOenta i/Life 5 Oay Work Week compe11t1ve Salarle! 401K TUJIIOn Assistan ce II you have some management sk1lls, combined w1lh restauranl ellpene nce , we might be exactly what you are looking for ! Appl)! In Parson or Send Resume to Ellen McDona ld 229 Du nw oody Ct . Ashebo ro. NC 2720 3 fa~ (336 }·672·5271 o r call 1·(888)-635-Ftsh EOE Postll on A'.'ailab!e In Pomeroy Area For A Aes1den11al A1de To Work Evenm gs And 011er·N Jghts In A Sheller Sellmg Serv1ng Homeless Men 28 -35 Hours A Week $5 25 Per Hour Candi dates Shou iO B e Aesponstb!e , Able To Work Wtth L1m1l &d S u perviSIOn . And Have Ael1able Transporta!IOn I nteresteo Per· sons S houl d Respond To Per · sonnet , PO Boll 454 Gallipolis. O~TA ENTRY • Nat 1o nal B li!mg Seeks A Full / Part Ttme Med1ca ! Biller Salary AI $46K Per Year PC Req Ui red No Experience Needed W ill Train Call 1 888 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE· ' QREE QUICKLY, BICflllors, For FREE lnlormat1on Bookttt P~one CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-100-964-8316 MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK ATIENTION : OWN A COMPUTER? PUT ITTO WORKI $25 -$75 /HR. PT/FT 1-818-45().279C lnttructlon POSTAL JOBS To $11 35 IHR INC BENEF ITS . NO EXPERI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813·3585 , A & A Auto Detail , Wants A Part t Tlm8 Worker 220 Fourth Aile · nue , Gallipolis, 740·441..()177 ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Cralls Scttoola Mas ters, Ooelorate . 800·298-8506 Tovs . Jewelry, Wood , Sew 1ng, Typing Great Pay l CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Ellt 1201 (24 Hrs) 150 Some Cart. Oubel . Salary, Room. Board. 81 .. 267·535-' 1·(800)·9ii6·3599 Exl 2601 1·888·561·2666 2 female H1malayan cats two a Free Estimates 7127199 2 mo. pd • BOSS I WORK FROM HOME AVON! AH Areas! To Buv or Sell Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429 1062 740·985·.4180 Albany, Ohio Hours 'J.C. YOUNG Ill Are you or aomeone you know fighting cancer ? I 1urvlved call me ot 304-895-3092. 1 Puppy Female, 1 f2 Cocker Spaniel. Also 3 Kittens 740·446~ INTERIOR 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contnclort Welcome SELF STORAGE FrH fsrlmaret Free Estirnatea TONIGHT ! 9 oo-5 ao 'IIIke the pain ~ut of painting, and let me do it for you. _s;tJ;,, ' s,uu CARPENTER SERVICE : 1800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE Quali ty c!othmg and household 1tems $1 00 bag sate every Thursday Mondav thru Salurday Linda's Painting SEAMLESS GUTTERS YOUNG'S Now ConiiNCIIon & Personals 740-592·1842 Call Now lor Instant Approvefll.. 740-742-8015 877-353-7022 (toll free) WILLIS' . $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Ma11 J n~ 4 00 B rochure s! Sat istacl ion Guar1 anteed' Postage & Suppl ies Pro· vided• Rush Self·Addressed Slamped En11etope! GIGO OEPT 5 Boll .1438. ANTIOCH , TN 37011-1438 Start lmmed~ate ly ANNOUNCEMENTS DATING Help Wanted 8111/99 1 mo pd . HILL'S •Room eddltlona & Remodeling I · •Now Garages •Electrical &Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Pallo & Porch Decks 110 40 - ROBERT BISSELL WU1W.Sutue'tHorne.com CONSTRUCTION Suaaat Home Coaatruction • New Homes lOV Cl!H7£S£Aff. M GlllAr !1M N M CI.ASifEDS. No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Reapectl yrs experience UllllS to 10' x Public Notice- WORRYING!!! , Free Est1mates H: ·~II fJLllllp. C+_~ntrdl Aar \;'/ll'dow Un1ts. RV Runt 1011 ROOFING ..- NEW·REPAIR e www.tompeden.com EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Have Fun Meeting E li g ible Sin· gles ln 'Your Area Call For More ln lormallon 1·800 -ROMANCE . Elrt 9735. CREDI,. PROBLEMS??? 25 St'IVI!HJ . L IJII 'Iit ·nl , . (740) 388-9686 START , Sidewalks, Patios .- pm }1 ' 111", 222' YOUR CONCR~TE . Olds, :!II Wanted To Buv . Used Mob1le Homes Call 740·446·01 75, Or , · 304-675-5965 products 1·(888)·769·733 1. ext Quality Driveways, Rd . Ohio 45769 Fork 992 -2735 / /it1 .l...:; L1 /1:-Jl_Jie ri, llt;S FREE ESTIMATES. 740·992-7643 Don DOZER WQRI{ Wanted To Buy 350 Chevy En · g1ne (304)675-6704 AS A-B-C www JCSdes1gns com/ COMMIRCAL . . RISIDIHTIAL 1304)675·2457 Offkt (304)674·3311 , .. Pit. Clean Lare Model Cars Or Truck$ . Low Mtles 1995 Models Or Newer, Smtih Bu H;; k Ponti ac 'LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY We Do... Parking J.ota Basketball Courts Drlvewaya Grading Work Hauling Slone 2526 1900 Eastern Avenue, Galltpolts 005 INC. WV AnUq ues lop prK:es pa1d R1ver 1n e An 11ques Pomer ov. Oh1o Russ Moore owner. 740 -992· Call 985·3831 AGsmma• Sat 9:00 to 12:00 S INC. t ~utter Cleaning Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, And Custom Van Dealer. Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show SHADE RIVER Supplies 8" Grovelless Leach 100'- 1000' Roik 1" &3/4" 200#Waler Une Full line of Gos Pipe & Reguloton Water Slotoge Tanks I· , YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 7 40-985-3813 •~•>~+ .. Septic Syslems Free Estimates Wanted to Buy Ab.alutt Top Dollar All U S Stl· ver Ancl Gold COtns. Prootsets . Otamoncuo. An11que Jewelry Goto Ringi . P re-1 930 U S CuHency Sterhn.g, Etc AcquiSIIIOns Jewelry · M TS Co1n Shop, 151 Second A...anue . GallipOliS, 740-446-2842 Sile Preparation RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator G&W Plastics and Supply • EXCAVATING HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITATJON 20 years experience 90 Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Septic Tanks Pumped ·• Room Additions Over cap. n:l-5785 Or 300-n3-5«7 KCB Mighty Mac Aeration Systems • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • - West Auction 20, 1999 Page 9 Salell•te Tech , Gro~mg Sate ll1l e lnsl allaiiOn Company L00k1ng For Tec hs Expet~e nc eel l n Ma ny Dish Sys1ams Or Cable T \1 Re· QUi red Most Ha'.'e Turck Or Van Starl ASAP 74Q-862·3109 Security Officers wackenhu11s taking appl1ca110ns tor full/part tlrue pos111ons Must subm1t to drug screenmg and have GED or H diploma Paid hOlidays free un1!orms and more Apply James M Ga'.'m Powe r Pla nt State Route 7 Cheshire Oh at the Ma1n Guard House (740) 925·3000 EOE M/ FION s, SINGERS I GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY Call Now Toll Free 1800 -339·4204 Or 1·800·4 69·81E4 For Appomlme nt To Come To Nashville Tennessee And Aud1 · liOn Fo r Maj or Record Producers lntprnel www wc1n ac Stra1ght Seam Seamslress Want eel 740·388 9310 9-5 Truck Dr iver N ee ded Class B COL W1th Hazma t And Tank En· dorsement For Home Hea1 1ng 011 Del1very Wee kends Olf, In· surance Patd T1me Off Send Ae su me To CLA 481. clo GaU1polls Dall y Tnbu ne 825 Third Avenue Gallipoli s, OH 45631 Wanted e•penenced cook 30 4 895·3603 Wanled e ~ penenced Mlp 304·895·3603 cash1er 2692 Ne ed ch1ld car e Delore or alter school at Hamsonv1tle Elementa ry ? Ca ll Shelly at 740-742·7600 All day chtld care available also Nurset molher of 2 wtll bebv s11 Ch ildren m my Home age s 0·5, Monday lhur Fnday Call Shan non '740)441·0221 Shrubs Trimmed, Mulching, Painting, etc. Call 8111 Le•ve Meaooge (304)675-7112 We do tra il er dem oh hOn&some homes& trash p1ck·up 304·773· 6167 Will care tor your Child tn my Home 1sl Shift• Monday Fnday lnform a i•On /7 40)· 441 ·1176 Cla ra Will Do Pamt~ng & Odd ~ Jobs $4 00 A Hour 740.367-()140 FINANCIAL • 210 Business Opportunity '"'"FRE E 3 D~Y TRIAL PACK'" •• Lose W81ght boost energy, make a lonune lrom home. 1· {800)·762-1749 Ask lor Tim !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that you do bus• · ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money tnrough the ma 11 until you have mvesflgated the offem'IQ 2 9 Cent1/Min / PHONE CARD rte Collect $5. $ 10 $20 bills I Ea rn S500 S5K lwk CASI11 L ocal s1tes 24hrs 1-1800)-997·9888 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Ear n $1 000 A Day N o Selling Not MLM Free !nlo Pa ckage 1,800· 786·8849 24 Hrs XT 27. AIJallable Vending Roule . 10·20 loca11ons $4K $10K $4 000•/ Mo Income All CASHI 100% lmance available 1~800) 3802615·24 hrs Beauty Salon • for Sale 7 Sta · 11onst A· 1 location . Pten1y ol Park mg 4 Tannu1g Beds. well SeU together or Separate Call. (740 ) 367-0612 DENTAL BILLER Up to $2 0· $40/hr Dental B1llmg Soft ware Company needs peop le to process medical cta1ms from home Trammg pr oviOeel Mus t own computer 1·(800)·223 1149· exl 460 EARN $9 0,000 YEARLY Repair· Jng NOT Aeplacmg long Cracks In Wmdshleld s Free Video 1· · 800· 826-8523 US /Canada www glassmecnan1x com FRITO LAY / PEPSI !COKE VENDING ROUTE S1 OOOiW EE KLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SI TES ON GOIN G SUP· PORT SMALL INVESTMENT /, Wan ted part· lime babys111er tor spec1al needs child In the bend area 304·882·3339 731 7233 EXT 3303 Wanteel Leael Gu• tar Bass Ptayer And Keynoard P la ye rs For More Informat ion Call 740· 388-6801 After 2 OOPm TUNITY ! Ground Floor H urr~ L1m1ted Tlrne Onlv! Call Toll Free 800-858-()170 • ' WILD,IFE JOBS To 121 60 IHR !NC BENEFITS GAME WA.A · DEN S. SEC U RITY, MAIN· TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EX P NEEDEC FOR APP, AND EXAM INFO, CAll 1· 800·813· 3585 EXT 142t 1 8 AM -9 PM 7 DAYS fel s me 140 Business Training Galllpoll1 Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74D-446·4367. 1·800·21 4·04 52, Reg 190·05·127 4B EXCEL LE NT PR OFITS 1·( 8001· INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR· MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In ' come PotenUal No Expe r1 ence. Necessary Free lr]lo rma t10n & CO· AOM In vestment $4 ,995 • $8 995 Ftnanctng A'w'8 Jtabte IS land Automaleel Medical Ser~ ,~: es . lnt: 800·322·1139. E ~t 0~0 Void In KY, IN, CT WHOLESALE CLUB E•'n. $25 ooorvea r w ork~ng !rom ~ No seJ·UP feet Call (868 l· ~4 ~· 8100 'WORK FROM HOME' · Gn.•o $- . Company NEEOS HELP $4 .999 PTI FT .,...._~ I( tW$• tgns com 1· ( 888 )~.1."': I • .. ·-· ... ' .... • �' • Friday, August 20, 1999 •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio friday, August 20, 1999 ALLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle BIIIDOI: PHILLIP 540 Miscellaneous M61chandlee u• NEED C-SH?? C.th For Remaining WE Poy Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! ~nu111tll St1tltmtntst tmme dlalt Quote&!!! "Nobody Beals Our Prices • National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 YINw nationalcontraci:Juyera can m OVERDUE BILLSIII US Conaolda:te Debts! Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATIOO FEESII 1 ll00-863-9006 Ext 936 www help ~-bills com SJ::AEE CASH NOWS From Wealthy Famll•es Unloading Mil liens Of ~lia rs To Help Minlmlze Their Taxes 'Write lmmed•ately Windfalls 847 A SECONO AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 ••• Cre dll Card DEBT ••• Deb t Consolidation St op Collection Calla Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avo iCI Bank 1 800-271}9894 CASH OFI LOANI Far m Capital will purchase or \can agamst your goverM'I8nt farm payments (CAP/ PFC) Call Farm Capital 1(800) FARM ACT (327 6228) CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check 0% APR Re quirements 18 .. US Cl11zen have a Checking Acco unt Phone Ap proval 1 1800) 737 0073 Issued by Mellick Bank SLC UT DEBT CONSOLIOATIOO No Uplront Fees Good 01 Bad Cred I Call Npwt 1(877) 861 9106 EliMINATE BACK TAXES for Pennies on the Dollar• New IRS Aulln!J Makes 11 Eas•er Stop Wage Garnishments Seizures Very Successful AHordable FREE Consutatatlon 1 (BOO) 931 9641 Ext1200 Brand New 80s 3 8tdroorns 2 Baths Just 1239/Montl\ Free AU real estate advertising In thiS newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes " Illegal to adlfen1se any preference 11m1taoon or discrtmlnalion based on race color rE!IigiOfl sex familial status or natiooal ongln or any lntenuon to make any such preference hm1ta110n or dlscnmlnat10n Th s newspaper w11l not know ngly accept advertiSements for real estate whteh IS In VIOI~UIOO Of the law Our readers are hereby mlormed ttlat all dwellings advertised n this newspaper are available on an equal opportunrty basis 310 Homes lor Sale For sale by owner two bedroom Muse wilh sox 160 tot 1n MICidle poll call 740-992 2610 FORECLOSED HOliES Low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s Betng Sold NOW • Financ ing Available Call Now• 1 (800) 730 7772 Exl8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY OOWN I NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VE RY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 BOO 91 tl EXT H5023 - HOMES FROM S10 0001"" 1 5 Bedroo ms local Rep os & Foreclosed Financing Possible For l~&tmgs 1 800 719 3001 x 1185 • FREE CASH NOWI WeaHtly Fa miles Unloadmg Millions To Help Minimize Their TaJCes Wrtte lm mediately Fortune LPI PMB 249 1626 North Wrlcox Avenue Su te 249 Hollyood CA 90026 HOUse & 7 Acres In the Country 3 Bed rooms Full Basement large Barn Very nice All nat Meadow Centerpoint Rd nea1 Tllurman $87 200 For more mlo call (740) 286-0081 FREE MONEY I Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 SSO 000 Debl Consolidation Per sonal Needs Medial bills Educa t1on & Business Call Toll Free 1 soo-n<!-6047 (24hrsl Must Sell moved out State 124 Kineon 3 Bedrooms 1/bath CIA Nice Lo1' (7401446 215 8 (740) 446 0603 GET YOUR CASH NOW• Oldest Buyers 01 Slruc1ured Sehlements Annuities And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lot terhrs And Pnva te Mo rtgages Cali Setllement ca~ltat 1 eoo 959 0006 www se!llemenlcapr tal com HUGE PROFITS! Earn $25 000 m 3 we eks with $5 000 Invest menu Call 1 (800) 213 5315 lor Free Currency Report Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred t 0 K Fee I 800.776 0092 Ext 215 Need a Loan? Home Auto & Oebt Consolidation Good or Bad Credi t Call toll Ires 877 658 0551 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? Need more breath ng room? O'ebt ConsotiOatton No Ouality•ng'l! FREE CONSULTAnoN (800)-556 1548 ext 214 www anewhofizon Ofg l iCensed/ Bonded Non-Profit!National Co RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW Fo r Your Seller Fmanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance AnnuiJY Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Wa1t? Ca ll R1ch 1 800 888 6450 WANT A VISA CARD ? $12 000 + Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK Everyone Welcome 1 800 285 3588 230 Professional Services Approved Master Licensed Elec tr lcmn WV025956 Estlmates lor Res de nllal Service s (304)675 7927 Bflaulilul Cleanmg In your home or business Carpet and u~holstery to ln tertorfexterior walls decks and dnveways The comp lete cleaning service Cell C..erty Ctean For FrH Estimate I J0.4 675 4040 M oun! s Tree Serv ce "The Tree Profess onals" Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grmdmg Free Estimates Ful y lnsurec;l Works Comp Bid well OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 964 8 Owner Rick Mounl TURNED !>OWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n' 1 868 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale $$SO DOWN! HOMES NO CREO IT NEEDED! (Gov 1 Repo Con do s Townhouses Homes!) 1 (800)-.034 2434 3205 ••t 16'0 ACRES WYOMING Unlm proved Land Ante ope and W! d Horses $26 995 S195 Down $269 49 MONT_HL'f Owner F1 nanc&d Toll F1 ee 1 (8001 800 8446 2 Bedroom Balh One Ca r Ga rage! 2 Burldinsl V tage ol Crown City (740) 256 1071 3Bedroo ms 2 baths 2 car ga rage 5 m11es ouf 2 18 On Lewis Rd 175 000 00 740 256 1709 3 br 1 ba house cent heat/air city water with 2000 sq foot bU ilding Leon area owner II nancmg available $39 900 cell 304 541 2869 Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bahk Foreclosures FlnEtnc ng Possible For listings Call 600 319-3323 Ext 1709 Five room house lull basement cen tral air two porches nice lot near new shopping center tn Ma son WV Stop paying rent and start building equity In your own home 740 992 3041 or 740 992 3!557 N ce tw o bedroo m bnck house w th I v1 ng roo m din ng room kitc he n ba throom and sunroom newly remodeled also has lull baseme nt two ca r two story ga rage corner lOt w th n.ce yard m good neighborh oo d ask rng $58 500 740 992 2333 or 740 992 2326 Pnce Reduced remodeled home 4 bedroom k tchen fr lr b.Bih ut I ty room ale beaut lui v10w of r ver basemen! wllull bat h 740 992 9012 Pt~ ced To Sell• 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Brrck Aanch On 2 12 Acr es Cat tl edral Ce •hn!J Partially Finished Full Basement AI !ached 2 Car Garage Pool Beau 1 1ul V ew $114 900 740 386 6074 Renova1ed Farmhouse Beautiful and l ull ol Coun1ry Charm 3!4 Acres level lot Paved Road 3 Bedr oo ms 2 Baths ut illy and Pantry New While Kitchen Cabl nets Ce 11 mg Fans Throughout W ndows Carpel & Stove ar'ld Fr g Inc lu ded Frrep lace SWE School 15 m nutes from t own beaut ful v ew from 1 1 112~~:28 Porch Avallabe Now Aski ng $74 500 Call (740) 37.9 9000 lam 9~m Th ree bedroom house fo r sa e one and 112 baths fully furnished mce yard close to park 4"fl Sy camore Street f.ilddleport ca ll 740 367 7000 Three bedroom 1 & 112 story ce dar and stone home stone chtm ney large wmdows two baths basement covered deck large garage 18 112 acres pr va le near Pomeroy 740 992 6176 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1966 A•chardso n th ree bedroom bath and hall refngera tor sto\18 & window a r coodll oner $5000 I rm 740 843-5267 1974 K~tkwod 2 Bedrooms all Electr c Very Good Cond !l{ln $4600 oo Call 1740) 367 7308 Evenings• 19 75 Nashua 14x65 2 br new central arr 8x20 covered porch/ u 1der prnnmg exc cond $7 000 304 882 2970 1978 l •berty tra ler 2 br ba $5 000 304 675-7244 1980 14x65 two bedroom two ba ths 11ew air condrl oner great cond lion $9500 leave message 740 949 2453 1985 Modular Home 24x55 With All Appliances 5 Miles Fro m A•o Grande May lease! $22 500 ~ 740 245 9667 1988 Redmond Danvll e 14~~:70 Also Has Expando Very Nice New Heat Pump Asking S14 000 740 388 833!5 198 8 Sky li ne 14x80 on Aental loti Central Air Fira Place $11 000 OBO (740) 379-21127 1991 14ftx7211 2 Bedroom s 2 Baths Shmgre Roof v nyt Sid ng E~~:cellent Cond han S 16 500 00 (740) 446 8113 1991 14~~:60 Mansron 2 hedroom lotal electric cen tral air sto\le relngerator nice cond 110n ready to move askmg $14 500 740 949 9016 1995 Clayton Ooublewk:le 24 Ft X 48 Ft Payoff C/A 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Balhs Electric 740 742 0104 After 3 30Pm 1999 FIHiwood Win g1te 14I72 2 br 2 ba W/A C WI sk rt ng II mmclng IVIIillble 304-675-&055 14~~:70 2 br 2 ba sun central air wl fire covered porches 304 8953114/ B-Lo-WOUT $499 bown All Singl es $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay men1s limileel Time Oakwood Homes Barbour&llllle WV 304 736 3409 Between -'lhens aoo Pomeroy 2 Oelrvery and Set Up! only one al & 3 bed-room mobile homes a r cond1110ned $260 5300 sewer ttlls Pncel Hurry! OakWOOd pots (740) 44~3093 992 2H57 GaUl water and trash tncluded 140 Clean affordable previously owned hOmes large select on available Call Ka.rena a1 R1ver dale Homes 740 385-4367 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Spring Vallev References & Deposit Re qulred 740-44 t.0772 Come see our large selectmn of used home at Rh1eroate Homes Neat clean tlnancmg available Aeady lor dehvery Call N1kk1 at 740-385-4367 posit Part•a l (304)675 6512 Cross lanes Home Center Free Set up Oehvery A/C Underp n nlng & $500 Wa!Ma r l Shopp ng Spree w th each ho me pur chased Stop & see your hOme town hous ing specialist Woody Willard (304)776 7699 or 1 800 922 9976 Crosslanes Ex11 or 164 large selection of used homes 2 and 3 bedrooms ava ~b!e E~~:cel lent cond ition Great statler homes Call Cheryl 740 385 4367 2 Bedroom Fum shed S100 de utll iUts 2 house trailers 1 bt palo cable TV all utll pd no pets S250 a mon 304 895-3603 AfC 2 tlouse tra1ters 1br 32 It AIC cable TV all ulll pd $250 a mon no pets 304-895 3603 3 Bedrooms $250 00 Per Month 1740) 367 0611 New 3BA 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 Down S185 per mo Free Air 1 800-691-6 777 New 4BR 16 w1d e $500 Down $219 per mo Free Air 1 80(>-691 6777 New Ba nk repos pnty 2 left we finance call 304 722 7148 Ohro Valley Bank WJII Oller For Sa e By Public AuctiO n A 1994 Liberty Welford 14x60 M/H tl3 1242 At 1000 AM On 61281 99 At Ttle OVB AnneJC 143 Thi rd Ave Ga tll po l s OH SOl d To Hrghest B•dder "As Is Where Is" Witho ut Ex~ressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calhng The Collection Dept At 740 44 1 1038 OVB Reserves The A ght To Accept / ReJe Ct Any & All Bids & W1tM raw Items From Sate Pr or To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Spec al 2 8~~:8 0 3 or 4BR $1000 Oown $322 per mo Free Del v ery & Setup 1--800 691.fJ777 Oouble W1de On Lo t $250 De posit 1 800 383 6862 340 Business and Buildings STEEL SUILDINGS New must sell 4 12 P1tch t6x24xt0 was $7 500 sell $3 990 24x24x10 was S8 500 s.e I S4 990 I (800) 406 5126 Two Aeta 1l Butkhngs 50)130 One orlice sentng and one retail lo cated near the New Wat MartiMa son Contact K m {304)773-6000 350 Lots & Acreage 100 A!: res More or Less for Sale I (740) 388 85<>1 1DOACRES Great lor hunllng or RecreatiOn Larid lo1s of road !rentage Touches Wayne Nallonal Forest for extra hunting $85 000 Can be div ded South of Ga llpofis near Crown C 1y (800) 213-8365 ;2 44 Acres Homes te Gree n Townsh p Gall a County Scemc Quiet Close To Galhpohs Some Restnct10ns 740.245- 5776 NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres 2 M•les Oft SA 7 & SR 218 Sou th Of Galhpohs Sin gtewldes Allowed La nd Con1ract Ava ilable Onl y S27 000 1 800 213-836 5 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Water end Electric Reedy For Hook Up Nlc• lots $8 000 00 Each Ce\1304 nl-5186 l ot lor sale n M1dblepor t mce area 740 992 2326 NewU Laurelwood Res•dentral Bu khng Lots lor Sale n lauretwood Metgs County s newest reslf•ctea sulx!Mslon 1 1!2 acres to 4 plus acres 23 000 to 32 000 each Underground utll IIBS paved streets lllllhC v ews ntersecllan of Rts 7 & 33 near Pomeroy Rocksprings afea Call Family Homes 7-40 992 2478 or VISit our model homes 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 An1hony Land Co RENTALS Green Twp Ae str cted lot $15 0 00 Per Mon th 740 446 0885 After 5 30 PM Mobile home s te avarlable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740 385 4367 Mobile home lor rent In Pomeroy area no pets 740 992 5858 Rata I buildrng 1600+ square foOt corner location 87 Mill Street Middleport Key at Acqwsl1ions ~1 M1ll Street 740.992-6250 Tw o bedroom mo b•le tlome lor tease $250 month~ security de pos 1 of $200 no pets references requrred trash nclllded 7 40 992 2979 after 6pm 2 or 3 tiedrooms close to Alo Grande OH No pets 740 245 9322 440 2 Bedroom Brick In R o Grande Full Ba se ment Garage No Secunty Depos1t $300/Mo 245-5439 2 Bedroom House 3 Miles Down 7 BeauhiUl River View S350!Mo 7 40.441 950 I 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo No Pets 740--446-4313 ... Ut II es 4 br 1 112 ba central a rltleat 1 ca r garage chain I nk fence/ hre place app turn 1 yr tease $525 rent .. dep 304.fJ75 7673 N ce 2BA + fufl basemen t on North Mam St $325 00/month plus ullht1e s & depos•t {30 4)675 1651 Three bedroom house w th rtver v ew Mmersvllle area depos I and references requ jred $400 month plus utdl11es 740 992 6777 after Spm 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 14ft)l70Ft 2 Bedrooms For Rent In B dwell can 740 446 9669 sn Tra•ler lots lor rent n Middleport 01'1 o near school $75 per monlh ca11740..985-9853 470 Wanted to Rent Want to rent •m•ll farm with houoe (304)675-e265 Apartments lor Rent MERCHANDlSE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unturn shed secur ty depos11 requ ired no pets 740 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment m M1dd!e pori all ut lltres pa d $270 per month $100 depoSit 740 992 7806 1 Bedroom Apartment Across R10 Grande Co llege $290/ Mo UIUrbes Paid 1 888 640..()521 All 1 Bedroom AIC WID Hook Up Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets Quiet Loca l ons $279/Mo .. Utllllle s 740 446 2957 1 br partly !urn apt down town P~asant740-441 0772 Pt 2 bedroom apartment n M ddle port we pay water sewer & trash you pay gas & electpc $200 per mon th S100 deposit 740 992 7806 N1ce 2 br apt app turn ret .. dep 304-675 4302 N•ce 2 br an uti! ref app turn 30H75 4302 28 Ft Tra le r W th Awn in g & Deck Overlooking Oh o River Full K•tchen & Bath Fu nished $225' Mo 1 888 840-0521 2bdrm apts total electr•c ap pi ances I urn shed laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications avarlabte at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Apartment for rent n M ddleporl no pets 740-992 5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDG ET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westw ood Dme from $279 to $358 Walk 10 shop & m ov1es Cal l 740 446 256 8 Equal Hous ng Opportuj1lty Brooks de Apts Are Now Accept mg ApplicatiOns For 1 Bdrm Apt W1th Wa sher & Dryer Hookup Water Pa1d S279 00 Month Any Questions Call 740 446 ~611 Between 1O:OOAm And 9 OOPm Ctlrlsty s Family l vl ng apa 1 ments home & trarl er re nta ls 740 992 4514 a.parlments ava I able furnished & unfurn shed F rst Avenue Gal pols 1 & 2 Bedr oom Apartments $250 & S300/Mo Unfur n shed Secu ri ty Depos I Fle le rences Requ red 740 446 106tl or Weekends 740 441-0952 For Lease Beaulitul spac 1ous two bedroom AC apt U v ng Room On Floom at 571/2 Cou rt Street Totally new lots of Stor agel $600 00/montl'l plu s utilities Security and key depos•t No Pets! Refere nces Requ red (740) 446 4425 Grac•ous I vlng 1 and 2 Oedroom apertmen1s at Vdlage Manor and R•ve rslde Apartments n M1dd e port Fr om $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tun ties P1lot Program Renters Needed 1 800 383 6862 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 446-Q390 also one bedroo(n house ca ll 740 992 919 1 1 2 BR House & I 2 BR Apt lor one year lease Security De pos I Aeq u re d (304)675 4035 from 9 5PM 2 Bedroom Brick Cottage E~~: ce l ten1 location References & De post Aequued $395/Mo Call 740-441 0384 460 Space for Rent 3 Bedrooms '1300 00 Per Month (740) 367 0611 __Nt_w one bedroom apartmen t 410 Houses lor Rent Valley VIew Aparlments Rio Grande Oh Now Accepting pl1catrons lo r lmmedla1e occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apls A.lr Condrtlon ng K tchen appliances Fenced In Playground Laundry On Sight Management Water Sewage and Trash Paid Full time Students must meet Oh1o Hous tng Finance A!Jency Quahf•ca lions Santor Cr1izens Welcome EOE For more In lor mal on call (740) 2-45 9170 rv,onday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon For Rent a 1 Acre Trailer l ot near the Rt 2&87 Intersection Has all ullt es and garden spot momh (304)895 3568 Ntw Bank Aepo s Only 3 Left 1 800-383~862 Upsta1rs Furnished 3 Flooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Depos•t Aetlulred 740 446 1519 'TWo bedroqm m Pomeroy all ul 1 ties pad $350 pe month depos t and re ter ences required 740 992 5009 Old A1h VIllage Accept ng Appll catrons All electr c Equal Hous ng Oppor tunrly Fam ly Enwonment Rent $225 & Up (304)882 37Hi For lease One Bedr oo m AC Apt Corner Of SecoM And Pme $250/Mo Plus Ullhlles Secunty And Key Oepos11 References Re qu red No Pets! 740 446-4425 Part ally furnished 5250 month plus S100 deposit (304)773 5040 Rental Property Co"age Apt 2b $250 Homes tead Really 304 675 55AO Tara Townhouse Apartment s Ve r y Spac ous 2 Bedro oms 2 Floors CA 1 t/2 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Po e Pat•o Start $350/Mo No Pet s lease P'luS Security Deposit Re qu red Alter 5 740 446 010 1 Before 5 740-446 3481 Tw n R1vers Tower now accept ng applications lor 1BR HUD su b s dlzed a~ t lor elderly and hand !capped EOH 304 675 6679 510 Household Goods A.r Conditioners Used Dtlfere nt Srz es Guaranteed! 740 886 0047 Apphances Recond1l10ned Wastlers Dryers Ranges Retn grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C ty Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sal e Recondllroned wash ers dryers and refrigerators ThOmpsons Appl•an ce 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa she rs drye rs r efr gerators ranges Skaggs Appl ance s 76 Vme Str eet Ca I 740 446 7398 I 888 818 0128 Mollohan Carpets Dnve A Little Save A LoW 202 Clark Chapel 740 44$ 7444 740.388.0173 Sole & Recliner $200 4 Pre ce End Table Set $150 740 446 7399 2 Dryers for sate 3112 to 4 yrs old (304)675 6693 530 Antiques Buy or se ll Rrverlne Antiques 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 am to 800 pm Sunday 100 lo 6 00 p'" 740 992 2526 Rus s Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 18" DlrecTV Satellite Systems S69 00 3 month free programing w1th NFL T c~et Purctlase l m1ted 11me offer cal! 1 BOD-779 8194 4 b tu swivel stoo ls dk wood 1 e .. erc se b1 ke (sea rs) cal alter 5 00 P M 304 576 2453 486 75 Megahurts Comp uter 48 Meg Ram 500 Meg Hard Of ve Speake rs Modem Keyboard & M o use Montor Windows 98 740 441 1106 5 Beanie bears Pnncess For t une Enn Pea ce Glory all tor $80003046751602 Baby bed I dreulng llblt / car seal 304-675 2801 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONE Y BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or Recommended 740 441 1962 Free Sampes COOL DOWN Central Arr Condltlonlhg Added To Your Furnace Co.mplete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heal Pump&. Cer tthed Install er !I You Don t Ca ll us we Both Lose I 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Discount Mob•le Home Parts & Supply Huge Inventory V nyl Sk rling Kits $299 95 5 Gal ion Alummum Flbered Roof Pant $25 21 5 Gal White Ro of Paint $57 69 Anchors S5 Doors & Wrndows Ga s & Ele ctr c Water Heaters Plumbing & Etectncal Parts lnterther m M11ler & Cole man A r Cond• l one rs & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 94 16 Gall polis Oho FOR SALE FULLY LOAOEO PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Creel I QKt 1 (600) 520..6364 Glass & Wood 3 Pre ce Colfee & End Table Set $140 Wooden Rocker $25 6 Ft Art ifiCia l Fig l'ree $20 740 446 4705 Bet ween Hours 8 3 Gold S1de by Side Aelrrgera1or $1 25 QO Almond Wh irlpool Re fr gerator $90 00 Wh te Kenmo e Washer and Dryer Set $150 00 Wh te GE Washer $75 00 Call af ter 5 30 (740)-446 9066 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BEASHIP OR TIMESHARE? We II Tak e Ill A marlcll s Most Sue cesslul Campgro und And Time share Resale CleannghOuse Call Resort Sales In ternal onal 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours Grubbs P•ano luning & repa rs Protllems? Need Tuned? Ca ll tt\fl plano Dr 740.446 4525 INTERE~TED IN WRITING PO ETRV? POETRY CONTEST $46 000 In Prizes Possible Pubh cat on Send One Ong•nal Poem 20 lines Or le!s To lnttrnat•on at l•brary Of Pdltry 1 Poetry Pia za Sw1e 11835 Owings Mills MD 211 17 Or Enter Online At www poetry com JET AERATION MOTORS Repcwed New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Aon Evans 1-800 537 9528 Full Blooded Au&lralian Healer Pups $50 00 oacnt (740) S792836 like new 1111 chair SlOO $300 dresser & ctlest 740.992 3860 lorlgaberger Baskets 1989 Chr stmas Hostess $150 00 1990 Matket S75 00 1990 Sweet heart $1 50 00 1992 Discovery $120 1992 Cake $75 00 t992 Christmas $120 00 ~993 Cnrts1 mas $130 00 1998 Christmas Tie On $15 00 1993 Inaugural 5150 00 (stgned By Ginny & Jen ny) $950 00 For All J.40 446 2109 Straw lor sale $2 50/ bale lour miles north of Harrisonville on SA 143 74<Hi98 82~ TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale Macmtosh Perlorma 430 Comput er wlltl lancer Wrjter Printer Good lor Schooll $400 00 (740) 441-<)804 94 Grand Prix SE excellent con dtuon S6300 741}992-2939 oao 1937 Graham 4 Door Sedan 350 Ctlevy Aulom New Interior Ask lng $7 500 00 74()..446 3005 Nice used Appliances furniture freezers Bedroom Suites D1 nettes lots More l (740) 446 1~ (740)--446-4039anylime 1974 MGB Conver trble Partially restored needs pa nt flJIS good $1700 OBO 304-675-8745 OWN A COMPUTER PUT 1T TO WORK $850 $3500 MO PT 1Ft FREE Deta•ls Log Onto tlttp II www hbn com Access Code 5298 1980 ·1190 HONDA CARS FROM $500 Pollee Impounds And Tax Repo s For llstmgs CaH 1 80().319-3323 Ext 4420 Ret ~red Tv Bean ie Babies $8 S35 also old and new Star Wars toys call 740 985 -4418 or 740 985-3590 1985 Ponti ac Fiero 4 Cylinder Aulomatlc Cold Air Condition ing• New Motor S1 DOD OBO 740-446-6627 SuperS1ngle Water Bed DresseN M rror N1ght Stand $150 00 (740)-446-0208 1988 Monte Carlo l S 305 engme $1800 304 675 1038 Used carpet 10~~:10 with pad 12x15 with pad new 6x8 G lbran sen organ 740-949-2118 1989 Dodg e Aries K car 4 dr sectan auto 67000 miles runs & looks great $2300 ~75- 1504 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JaCkson Ohio 1 800-537 9528 Web TV and Kev Boar.d used 6 monttls S75 00 G(assf Wood Coffee a'ld End Tables $75 00 (740) 388 6676 ::..:;:.:..::.:;:_:::.::..__ _ _c _ _ Wtllte Kenmore Washer & Dryer $140 White G E washer $70 Call Al ter 5 30 p M 740 448 9066 550 Building Supplies (3) ALL STEEL BU ILDINGS LIQ UtDATION 40•60 Was $19 800 50x100 Was Self $9 800 $26 BOO Sell $15 800 70x1.2'5 was $42 200 Sell $29 ZOO Doug (800) 379 3754 Block bnck sewer pipes wind ows hntels etc Claude Winters Ri o Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets lor Sale I AKC Registered Yellow lab Pups Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of July $250 00 740-256~336 Blontse Female Registered Pekm gese 9 Months Old Very Gentle Caii74Q.446-0319 After5P.M Golden Retriever AKC Pups $300 oo Mus t See! {7 40} 379 2639 Jack Russe ll terrier pups 10 we eks old tails d ocked first shots wormed 740.fJ98 7055 Registered Miniature Ra t Te rri ers t Male 2 Females Young Adul15 $125 00 al l (740) 256 6162 Reg rstered Airedale puppies make great tlunters !arm dogs loya l gentle pe ts Shots wormed $200 740--992 7888 Beau tiful AKC A6g1stered Auslra han Pupp es For Sale I All Co l ors 1st Shots! 12 Weeks Old (740l 388-0583 Reg istered Border Collin Pups Workmg Parents Imported Bl ood lines Good Marking 1st Shot sl (740l 379 9110 570 Musical Instruments Became a p anlst fo r body mind sou l lessons easy & pleasut able 304-675 7927 Stereo Sanyo System 760 In etudes Turntable Amp I her Tun er Cassette De ck Pioneer CO Pl ayer 2 Speakers 740 4 48 4488 For Details 580 Fruits & Vegetables Re d Raspberries Now Availa ble Taylors Berry Palch Call In Eve ngs 740--245-9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Cat 215 Hoe $30 00 427 Ctlev Motor $650 45 Parts Tra iler $1700 16 Trench Bo .. $3 500 00 3 Arrow Boards $1 200 each Yard Concre te Bu cket $700 00 2 000 Gal Water Tank $650 oo Miscellaneous Sleet Beams Plate Tamp l het Ills 416 Backhoe $4200 Sandblaster $1300 MIS cellaneous hand tools Tar KetUe .$300 00 4011 ext ended Tra le r $4 500 Buek.ats that fit a 215 nee Jackhamme rs air dnlls con strucllon blankets construction barrels PI'IOne 1740 ) 643 2916 after 4 oo (740) 643 2644 alter 8 00 Gehl silage wagon tandem 3 beater & roof call 304 675-4308 HOG Dozer Recent ly Re built $8 500 Firm 400 Gallon Tanks On Rubber $500 Each 740 446 23!59 1977 Che~y .tr4 Truclc New En glnt Trans E•tleust Good; Tires 77 000 Miles St 600 7-40.. 1 441 1083 16=~ ...... North to 8 7 8 ~ 4 o 1994 S 1 Blazer 72 000 miles e•cellant condition PW PS PB air 4x4 cruise V-6 $13 000 ca" 740-992 5025 West o K 10 8 • J 9 6 3 1995 Ford Ranger .tx• AC 5 Speed AM/FM Stereo 58 000 Miles Asking 19 coo 740.3799270 1992 Otds Cu11ass Supreme White wlttl blue Interior 40R Sharp (304)675..f!153 1992 Pont•ac Sunblrd SE One Owner Excellent Condition Low Miles $4 500 740-388 9416 1992 Shadow looks and runs like new 70K cold a r automatic suf)roof 4 cylinder spoiler red $3650 740-949 2045 even1ngs 304~75-43&9 1994 Plymouth Acclaim 3 0 liter $3 500 OBO 1993 Plymou!h Ac c1a1m 2 5 L1ter $3 200 OBO 740 446 8568 199 4 F'onllac Grand Pr ~~: SE 2 door GT Performance Package 58 000 miles elr cruise amffm cassehe power sunroof 3 4 V 6 rear damage asking $2850 740 992 1506 days or 74 0 949 2644 evemngs 1994 Saturn Sport Coupe 2 4 Cy lmder Twin Cam AC Till 5 Speed $6 000 740 256-6270 1995 Geo Pn sm 56 000 M les Autom AJC A!rbag Runs Great $6 500 00 741}441 9527 199 8 Pontiac Trans Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced t o $22 500 00 Great Graduation Glltll (740) 446-4548 89 lroc 350 Tun e Port 67 OOOmlles Clean $5 500 OBO (740) 388 9415 1---------95 Ford Mustang 3 8 liter 5 sp loaded 83 QOO m•les $7 700 neg 304 773 5616 98 Bonnev lie P SIP B/CruiSe AM/FM Cass ni ce car must se ll 304 675 4843 CARS $100 $500 a UP PO LICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps ana Sport Ulllll•es Fee Aequlred Call Now! (800) 772 7470 Ext 7832 For sale 1997 Chevrolet Cam aro 36 000 miles loaded excel lent condition 740-669 0904 $500 CAR FROM $500111 Buy pollee Impounds & Re pos For Listings CALl NOW! t (800 ) 319 3323 x2156 Ohm Valley Bank Will Offer For Sate By Public Au ct ion A 1987 Ford E14 Van 1324441 & A 1985 Mercury ly n~~: 1620067 ,t\1 10 00 A M On 8128199 At Ttle 01/B An nex 143 Ttl lrd Ave Gallipolis OH Sold To H1ghe st Bidder As Is Whe re Is Without Expressed Or Implied Wa rrant y & May Be Seen By Cailmg Th e Co llection Dept at 740 44 t 1038 ova Re serves The Right To Accept /Re ject Any & All Bids & Withdraw Items From Sate Pnor To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CER liFtED CHECK Flutlend Car Sales Clean newer used ca rs good va •ely reasonable ra1es 740 742 3311 or 740-742 1400 720 Trucks lor Sale 1976 For~ Runs Good 740 379 2196 1- - - - - - - - - - - 1986 Dodge Ram Charger Good Cond11ion 95 ooo actua miles $2 000 00 (7401441 11 76 1995 GMC Jrmmy loaded! Excel !ant Conctltlon Blue Book Sug gested Aela il IJa ue $16 500 Ask ng Prfce $1-4 000 (740) 446 7289 1997 Nlssan XE pickup 36 000 miles./ air till cru1se delu~~:e chromtt and whee s $8500 740 992 5578 l;:lelore 2pm or after 4pm 1999 S 10 Chevrolet P1ck Up 1 500 miles Perfect Condition Take over Payments SeriOus En qu ry only Great Dealt (740) 446 1000 2 South Eaot •• 96 53 22 • QJ 9 3 8 7 • •• AKQJ943 AK AQ6S ...• 96 Bronco XL. 25K S16 500 Ad lllt Owner lots of Extras! (740) 446 7527 51GIYIM lplrlngly 55 Whefa lo waH (2 well) 5I llullflght•r 21 Lure 57Sactedaong 23 A-Tolotoy 5I Shorlaock 260cblrthltono DOWN 21 Alrf.,.n lend 1 For (Sp) 2t T.... l (IIIIH ) 2 Bird (comb 30 UMdaloom lonnl 31 -.y enllaled 3 Small boY 4 Olympic 33 =:"-.ylng 36 Heraldic border . '-" r:·· 37F-Ie llndpiJIIf 9 Golly!" &Method 7 OveneiiOUI .. ~~~~ 5 · - - my Motorcycles South 2• BARNEY WHAT A IOOD LESSON WAS TODAY, MIZ. SMIF THAT? TATER LEARNED :29::54::::-::::::n~P_::rtce=----- : 1998 Honda Foreman ES 4!0 : 4x4 Like New 4SD Miles Wrnd • shield Padded. Rear Aack Stor • age $5200 7403889416 ~ • HELPLESS LITTLE Eo at Pass 3. Pass 4. Pass 5. Pass 4NT SNT 71 Pass Pass e• Pass Cugal rodenl 23 ACIJ'ftl BIIC.III 24 Actor Est•vez 25 32 u.. Olr'l 34 Publish •new 35 Eoch 39 Type of dlloy 43 R1ver In ....... The archer with the apple 45 Tonnlo player Naataae 47 Aclor Douala• 46 Smell dog lor By Phillip Alder % TtiiN~ %'M GOIN6 Tti~U6t4 AN ll>fNTITY CJ151.f ANP A MII>Liff CJI.fl5 AT Ttlf 5AMf TIMf-%'M ti0PIN6 %' M NOT WtiO % New 1999 Honda EX two months ~ old factory warranty $3950 call • 740 992 2459 days or 304 882 ' 1 3407 Mnlngs 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale TtiiN~% • 1986 t81f2 11 Bayllner Cuddy , Cabin CB depttl Iinder Extras! • Dock 3 (740)-446-68<4 AM.• ... =:::.::..:2.:..:::..::.:.:___ • 1993 35 It lnnsbruck Travel : Trailer wlttl E xpando Exceneot ... Conditiori (740) 367 n5s THE BORN LOSER 1996 17 Nitro bass boat 90hp .. Mercury olllnJe<:ted 4 bia ~ tur bo statnle ss p rop aerated live wetl& extra butt sea1 42 PLB thrust Motor Guide trolling motor 2 new batteries 2 wide angled • f sh fmders one owner garage , kep1 cover wtute with tea l greon • melat flake showroom cond1t10n $9 400 740 742 3802 I""~ WEA.\f\EII: WE'Ii:E. f\P...VIt-1'1 ~~~-~~~---- , 1996 Kawa sak• Jel sk1 900 ZXI • $Jll00 304-88221123 ~ ! 0 t 998 Sea. doo GSX lim ited red and purple brand new cond i!Jon 130 h orsepower with tra11er ' 16395 741}742 3802 0 0 2411 Party Barge Pontoon Bo ot 60HP Merc llry t ra iler S5 500 (740l 446 7469 BIG NATE ~. Auto Parts & Accessories ~l ~ ~~--~~~--~~ ' e, ver ~ h+ I Dr New Replacement Gas Ta nks 0 & R 1\uto Ripley WV (304)372 3933 or 1 600-273-9329 b Campers & Motor Homes ~·•' ~ ~=~===~~\~; ~/ ~~:104 "'----1~ •• ~I 1970 Starcralt 22 Fl Camper ... Sleeps Si~~: Full Balh Excellent Cond1doo $2 800 740-446 2109 ~ ~ 2 ~~ '\ t ~~~~~ ~~~\c~n~,.,~~~ · Allogether fallen back h1 ons odds 1he d1amond of success fmesse were t=::===~ti~ an acceptable 66 36 percent . PEANUTS 1973 Encutrve MotorHome 25Ft Long New carpet new root Alf new awning microwave real nice condlt•on $7400 (3()4)458 17931(304)458 1805 I'M SUPPOSED TO ANSWER !-lOW DlD THE QUESTION5 A&OUT I DO., 1o cla1m both ht s con1rac1 and lhe Jackpol If clubs had been 5 3 (or worse) !hough declarer would have I 6AVE 'I'OU AN 1-lONORA!lLE MENTION '' 5ROTI-IER5 AND SISTERS . ~ .·• .•..._:;--.~ . .. ·~ ••• 1977 Coachman Camper 21 It AC Awn ing Microwave 12 90000(740)-245 9268 '""" ,.,., 49 Numero50 Sandwich tYpe (abbr I 52 Actor Glblon 53 Oppotlte of 54 Drunkllrd CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C pher cryptograms are created lrom quotatJOOs by lamous people past and present Each lener •n the c pher stands lor another Todarsclue Requals D GMOODYWPP D F L B JDBWFDNW M EW HLIJ R D F TLLJ Don 1 get stung by h1gh pr~"' Shop: tht clossr(ied srd100 JDSW GMOODYWPP' G WJ J L y W M Z F G CWLZCW E PGMH PREVIOUS SOLUTION "To me mus;c ts mankmd s way of lhank;ng !he umverse for lett1ng us be here " - {S1nger) Juan Gabnel '::~:::~' co© llct\lA -l& r.trs· 141to4 0 Rearrange Mtters of four tcrambied words lor the below to form four omple -ds YORRIP S RT T Y I I tI .. r~=·I=~·I=~·Is===="'~ whtle togotng If you want knowover thetrbills cost ask a• I !he chuck le quoled by ftll,,g 1n the m1umg words you develop from step No 3 below _,,...c...;.;,u_L:...E;...N.,_~~;,~ ;- UNFILX A botantst knows abou l flow ers and plants lhe man stghed I h-6--rl;...;.;,~:~~::.....:;~~~r---l .,. Co~pl ele 8 A V PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . • SCUM LIT$ ANSWERS CI1~COUS/N Overheard tn elevator If you n I succeed rtght away tn all probabtltty the boss 1s nol ur COUSIN I FRIDAY AUGUST 20 1995 24Ft Gulf Stream Con , quest Class C MotorH ome 19 000 miles $27 500 304 882 3323 SERVICES ato Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOANQ Unconditional hle tlme guarantee Local references f urnished Es tabhhect 1975 C81 24 Hrs (7-40) 446 0870 1 600 287 057tl Rog ers Waterproofing Apphance Parts And Serv•ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pe r• ence ~AII Work Guaranteed French C rty May1ag 740 4146 7795 C&C General Home Ma in 1enence Painting vtnyl sld ng carpentry doors wmdows ba1hs mobile home repair and more For tree est1ma1e call Chet 740 992 6323 Liv ings ton s Basemen! Water Prooling au basement repairs done tree estimates t1fet•me guarantee 12yrs on JOb e~~:pen ence (304)895-3887 Rainbow Bulldefl Build neW or repa~r old no JOb too small or large Ma 1or credit cards ~JWV029582 Call (304l45ft 1049 BP 1528 8092 840 Electr~cal and Refrigeration Res den! Ia I or com marc al wu lng new ~ervtce or epalrs Master Ll censed electrician Ridenour Electncat WV000306 304 675 1786 • •• ' ASTRO-ORAPH e fi ctal could SaJurday August 21 1999 0e¥elopmenls o f bonds bemg drawn together more lightly wtth sev eral valur;:d relat1on shtps m the year ahead could bnng both opportumt1es and happmes s mt o your hre LEO (July 23 Aug 22l What makes ~ou a born leader agam today IS your abthty to manage dafficuh sn uauons and people without anyone reehng they are betng mantpulated or ordered ~bout Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Malchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relalio nshtp work MaJl $2 75ioMaichmakcr clo th iS newspaper PO Box 1758 Mur ray Htll Slatton New York NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22l En1cr tam people to whom you feel soctal Jy obligated or those wtth whom you wantlo dtscuss a sen ous maucr m a com rvml surroundmg Your place IS the perfect sellmg LIBRA (Sept 23 Ckt 2~) Ynu m1gh1 get the firstmklmg today that somethmg both mterestm 2 and ben be developmg for you thai could affccl a fnend as well h ll buoy your sp1nts today and the way you go a,t>out them two people m poSitions to h ave an affect on your status wtll v1ew you m a mosl favorable hght SCORPIO (Ckt 24 Nov 22) Deal ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) 11us d.rectly wuh the top guns today espe crally With financ1al m vol vemcnt s rf ypu want t o get coope ratio n Mtddlc management can 1 make these kmds o f t:umm1 tmcnts could be one of those days when get Ung out and meetmg people could prove luck1er for you than usual SAG ITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21 J I n a most pleasant manner ) uu rc ahlc to deal With some o lthc tuugh est 110sues today You II adopt hoth a posn1ve and tcnac1o us aunude as well expecllng v tctoty CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 Capnahze on a shtft m attnud c by others as they wt ll now he w1 lltng 10 help you 1n ways they would not dn so prevtously for you or others AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fch 19l Keep a ll negotmtions as s1m ple as posstble today and don t let a group orcomm•Uc;e mtervene You greatest asset wdl be m deahng effecltvely wtth others o n a OJ'It on on bas1s PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Because of some measures you lake especullly m the romance depanment You II proJect an aura of confidence TAURUS (Apnl 20.May 20) If the p1eces nppeMio be m place today make that cnucal change you ve been contemplatmg that could ha ve a favorable effect upon your maten al ctrcu mstances GEMINI (May 2t June 20) Those wnh whom you II be mvolved today Will be encouraged to respond tn kmd by the generous and fair way you treat everybody Mutual benefits wall com e of n CANCER (June 21 July 22) Remunerallon could be m store for you loday for the expert1se you o ffered someone out of kmdncss In the pa.··~t Th1s person may reward )OU wnh more than you would ha11c c harged 1 WOlD lAM I (lAY I. I'OIU.N - " ' - - - - - - Benzol • Floss • Chump • 1983 Allegro motor home 36k miles stove oven microwa ve furnace b ath canopy outside gas grill steeps a S10 oob 740 992 2088 D OMTDYL MJ • 1979 Mrdas Motor Home Self Contained Generator New Relng Carpet and Upholstery Ready fqr Y2K (740)-446-6844 DP L-.J.'--..1.._.J.'--..1..-.J.'---l· fi.. "1\•• Aquallc mam:m811 27 Tobie 1Uppor1 Pass Pass Yesterday I men1ooned that doc tors recommend eatmg an apple a day And Cec1l Beaton was finnly of ihe optmon that Katharme Hepburn followed ihat adv1ce Well there was a crossbow experl who had an apple a1 the heart ofh1s slory Wilham Tell Another well known saymg 1S that archers hke to have two slnngS lo thetr bows Nol betng a 1oxoph1hle, I do not know 1f thatos lrue but II def Jmle ly apphes to bndge players For example how would you play m sev en spades here? West lead s a heart to your ace South d1dn 1 know what would happen to hts dmmond queen 1f North had the ace kmg of clubs rather than the club ace and dtamond king Yet he b1d seven because he was playmg m a club w11h a pme of $500 for the hrsl pa1r to b1d and make a grand slam lntttally declarer thought he need ed the dtamond finesse to work Then he saw another slnng a 4 4 club break So South played a lrump to dummy s seven ruffed a low club wtlh the spade Jac k crossed back to dummy wtlh a trump lo ihe e1ght ruffed a second low club htgh and drew the lasl !rump by leadmg hiS ntne 10 dumm y s 10 Now came ihe ace kmg of clubs on wh~eh South dtscarded hiS tw o low d1amonds As the clubs were 4 4 the d1a mond queen diSappeared on ihc 11 Superlative ending 22 Burrowing Openmg leo~~d : • Q GIRLS !! • F1bergla1l S tru ck cab sl dmg windows and screen Ills Ford bed S30011tffi 740949-3112 North Pass Pass 3• DON"T PICK ON West 1DFootedVIM 13Sklnpr18 Lawnt19 Epic poem 20 Muak:ian Vulnerable North South Dealer South 1996 Kawasake Vulcan ENSOO Excenenl Condition One owner Saddlebags/ Fu ll Face Helmet v Low Miles $3 000 (3'o 4)57 6 r 790 -·· 45 lndlgnotlon 46 Diving bird 46<>-t 17-T-ung 18 USA neighbor 10 89 Model Dodge Caravan New Tros $850 00 (740) 256-&102 760 08 20 t9 54 2 •9QJI076 Honda Hehx Mo tor Scoo ter 250cc Engine Perfect Condition Make OHer Or Will Trade For 4 ~ Wheele r Or Farm Wagons Of ~ :E::qua=..tV:.:a:::tue=..::740-::_:2::4:5-:048=5::....-..,.. ; 1992 Ford Tempo automatic arr well maintained 75 000 miles $3200 OBO 740-667 0452 ••• 7 4 •AK 1986 Chevy 1 f2 ton ulll van $1 500 304-675-6693 1990 Dodge Dynasty One Owner Well Maintained! 145 500 miles $2 500 (740) -1420 aner500 1990 Ford Crown Vic Wag on A Beautiful Well Malntamed High M leage Excellent Concfltion Only $1 875 740-368 0894 40 Filii trip 4t !kft. ;t ch 42 TIIMiy cogent 44 CPA"a Suru 1999 Honda Aaco n 3 Months ' Old 3Year extended warranty , S3250 00 {304)882 2964 After • 1 6PM 1993 Chevy PV Silverado AIC PS 4x4 Towing Pkg 4 3 V 6 Ex cellenl condition Blue Book Sug ge sted Retail Value $ 13 500 Ask ng Price $10 995 {7 40)-446 7289 AK C Regi stered Boston Terriers ShOw Quality! Shots Wormed Re ady to go Wa s $300 now $250 00 .each 2 lem a es f ma le Deposit w•ll holell (740) 388 9325 14==-pllcH 15 1989 lincoln Continental Signa ture ~enes A/C PS PB Runs Good Looks Goodl Asking $2 500 740-367 7480 2 Year Old Iguana S4D 00 and or Cage $150 DO (740)388-9415 AKC Oashounds Po odle s and American Esk mo Sp tz shot s! wormed 304 675 3361 730 yens & 4-WDe 740 36Ser1Mol 711-121n . . ....._ 1 3 - -... , 1989 Oo dge Oynastv -4 door~ $95000(740)-446 6705 1993 Buick Skylark power tocks/w ndows automatlc AC AMIFM 4 dr 66 700 miles $3900 d aytime 304 675 8220/evenlng e ' ,_ -- ACROSS , .,.,.... 90 1/2Ton Chev Silverado 350 4WD S50jJ() 00 (304)67$-2004 1998 Yamaha GP12oQR Alva , Yamaha Mod ified SSHP • 68MHP 36 Hou rs Total T ime : lots Accessones {304)674~ 3418 Aher6PM 1 Year Old Female Blue Point Siamese Cat $75 Golden Re trlever Slud Service Proven $150 740 446 5418 Daytime 740..441-0615 Aft9f 5 PM A K C Reg golden retneve r pups 6 wks old on 20-99 1st shots & wormed S200 femate/$175 male 304 895- 3386 p. ALDER a oo The Daily Sentinel • Page 11; League Baseball San DiegO Padres at Atlanta • ·. I �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel itllte o.nd Dear Ann Landers: I am 18 years old and a member of the Youth Leadership Team of the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. I wa• really excited to see our "Teri Tip_for Parents" in your column recently. and I hope you will prinr our new advice for teens : I. Thinking "it won't ll:Jppe n to me" ts stupjd .. If you don't protect yourself. it probably will. Sex is se rious. Make a plan . ~ - Ju s t because you think "every- one is doing (r" doesn ' t mean they are . Some are. some aren't -- and some <1fC lying. 3. There are a lot of good reasons to say. ''No, not yet." Protecting your fee lings is one of them. 4. You 're in charge of your life. Don ' r let anyone pressure you inlo having sex.. 5. You can always say "no.. ·-even if you' ve said "yes" before . 6. Carrytng a condom is just hefng smart -- ir doesn ., mean push~ or eas~ or O\'erly sun.~ t>f you~ If. 7. Ifvou think btrth .:ontml "rum, the mood." l.'f'nsrder ""hat a pregnanC) will do. . g_ If :ou .:.tre drunk or tugh. :ou can't mak~ good dc~1~10n~ about se:<.: Don ' t J o something )OU nughl not rememher or might really regret 9. Se< \\ Ont m>k< him )OUrs . and a bab~ "on·, make hun ~la) . I0. Not read) to be !>~Clm~nne ·~ fathei- '! ' It's simple . Vse prorc~.· r ion C\ery ume. ~1r do'n 't ha\"e sex. The National Campaign ha\ alsn published th<>C ups in Spantsh. For more mftmnallo n ahoul trl"n prcgnJnl'y. prevt.~nlln!! you fcadcts can \'!Sit our wch site at www.tccnpn: £nan- q .org ·.. MELISSA HARRIS . CHI( AGO dc~.:idcd Grandmfl won't Bradbury Church hosts yvomen's fellowship meeting The Bradbury Church hoSted a rel'l'nt Cou nty meeting of the Churches of Meigs .Chri st Women's Fellowship whic h was attended by 23 women . lure . She also ga:ve a rl!~Jing on "Keep ~ the Fork" ·while Peg) Bole read "An Angel \\1rote _" Lynn Runyon also sang a specia l song. "One Day at a Time ... The busi ness meeting full uwed 'wi th ·cards sen l t o Marilyn Ope ning so ng was "My Savtor ·s Lov'e " ,wilh the prayer song " I Know Wh om I have Believed ." · Wilcox . Gold a Reed. Tammy Opening prayer was by Lynn Run - Sheets and Robert King . It was von . noled the 'September meeting ma y Devo.tions were by Grace be .changed to anot her date . It wi ll Warner who gave a reading on be a picnic and the speaker will be "Hands" using Job 12: 10 as sc rip- a woman from Reac h Out on C:1mpu.., It \\a:- nlHed th.ll nu· mhcr~ nl th~ f~lhn' ship "ill assi st. the mt'll 111 opcraling the fa1r 1ng at ·age 40 preceded by cli ni cal exams and sa id b'reas t cari~er is holllh . m Y.Omen . Mar~ ~h: Ph c r:-.,,n ga'~ th~ pr11 - lm l:'!rcast cancer. • Shl' i.-. a vo lunteer: t't1r tlw Am('rk·a n Cam:cr So.:i<:ty as ·a regi Stered nu rse at Ohio Uni\ersi ty Ostt;opathi~.: Scrvir:c . She urged the women .to give then)sclves regular breaSt se lf exams. have mamm ograms Start~ram tl1c 'cco nd-lcad ing cause of dea th Th·c closing song was '.' How Great Thou An " and Charldene A lk ire gave the closing prayer. The nex t meeting will be held Thursday at the Bradford Church with Hal Kneen , ex.tension _agent. speakiag. Memhers. -are to bring some thing made frorn recyCled materials. Racine United Methodist Women hear program on human rights The program "Human Rights as Co,enant Renewal" was led by Sharon Hall during the Jul y meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. Scrip.ture wa; read fro~ Jeremi - ah and Luke and a centering prayer was read. From a Bibli cal standpoint. hUman rights is not' a .set of laws written in stone, but a process of li ving the two great comm.indments to Jove God and love all our neighbors. it was noted. In the Bible, respec ting human rights means protecting and providing for all who are poor, powerless, and persecuted , widows, orphans · and immigrants . Karen Walker, Cindy Winebren- ner, Marilyn Bogard and Ruth Frank had a part in the prog ram. Members gave the . ·'Litany on Purpose" to open the busi ness meeling conducted by Pres ident Lee Lee. A "Prtceless Gift" reading was read and "The Lord 's Praye r" was repeated. Karen Walker gave the secretary 's report and correspondence was read. The treasurer 's report was given by Clara Mae Sargent. The hat and mitten fund was coll ected and Lee talked about the UMW mission budget for the year 2000. The Athens District UMW Annual and Leadership Day will be Sept. 25 at the New Lexington First Umt ed Methodist Church with the Rev .. Sharon Hausman, main speaker. Born bet ween 1982 and 1999, T~c Festival of Sharing Ingatheri·ng will be Oct. I~ at The Plains Method ist Church. Hig hli ght s of "The Beac on·'. Athens District . UMW newsletter were given. M~mbcrs voted to give a mone- tary donation to Shell y Barr .for Vacation Bible School . No table will be rented . for the Racine Fall Festival thi s year. The an nual church picnic wi ll be held at th~ shelter house.Monday,6 p.m. All church members · are Invited. It is potluck. Lee gave a report concern ing the diversity of the millennia! ge nerations taken from the UMW Respo nse magazine.· some pre-addressed, stamped birthday cards fpr the kids; and ask her to drop them in the mailbox a1 the appropriate time so the kids will know they came fivni "Grandina." This way, everybOdy will be happy. What's the truth about pot. cocaine. LSD, PCP.' crack. speed and downers• "The Lowdown on Dopti' has up-to-the-minute iiJformation ~n drugs. Send a self-addressed, long. busines.s-size envelope llOd a 'check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill .. 606110562. (In Canada. send $4 .~5 . ) To find out more about Ann Lat. '•rs and read her past columns. Yisit tl..: Creators Syndicate web page at whether a card is sent or ncx, so there will be no men gifts and cards. An.n, I'm sure if my grandmother knew Clarice was ignoring these birthdays, s~ would be upset. I was always thrilled when I received a card from Grandma on my birthday because it meant she remembered me on my special day. I want my own c hildren to remember their great-grandmother the same way.. What do you think? -- JUST MY OPINION OUT EAST OEAR OPINION: I think it's a shame your sister is taki ng advantage of Grandma's old age and ignoring what were surely Grandma·s wishes. Nevertheless. it' 's oblivious Clarice has her hands full and know . resents trle extra work. Why not gi ~e the generation includes more chil- dren and youth in school than at any ot her time in U.S. history. Several women will be attending the "Anew" retreat Oct. 8-10 in , · Columbus. Cards were signed by members fpr lwo mi ssionaries taken from lhe prayer calendar. · Melissa Harkness served refreshments and get-well cards were signed during this time. Attending were Martha Dudding, Marilyn Bogard, Cindy Winebrenner, Alice Wolfe, Etta Mae Hill, . Clara Mae Sargent, Margie West, Karen Walker, Ruth Frank, Sharon Hall, Cindy Winebrenner and Lee Lee. www. creat~rs.com ~ . ' The Sentinel News lotUne 992·2156 THE LORD . · IS OUR PROTECTOR .' To offer story ~ggestions, report ~!a­ breaking news aro offer rews tips In the Bible, Psalm 18 ..ads.f "How I . tow ~u. lord! YoU are my defender. The lord is my prot;ector; He is my strong fortress.' My God is my " protection, and with Him I am safe.· Whenever we are feeling troubled, alone, or helpless. it is nke to remember that God is our rtrrngth. In this world, we have to adjust to ·au different kinds Ot happenings and situations. W~ should always keep in mind, that with God, we are safe .and constantly under His JMOtection. We do not neceSsarily have to understand why rte!lative things happen around us; we just have to flave faith that this too shall pasS, and know that our Heavenly Father i_s alwa~ in control Although some of our concerns of Yesterday :may be gone, each new day brings w;th it new experiences and conditions that will involve us. Pray;n~ for.c9urag!, . strength. and God's protection. wilt help us to deal with our daily concerns. It is hard to imagine h9w we-woutd get along without the protection and love of our Lord. Holy Father! Keep them safe by the power of your name... Good News Bible John 17:11 The Community Calendar is pub1ished as· a free se rvice to non-prOfit TUESDAY groups wishing to announce meet- · REEDSVILLE - Ohio Uni ver· in gs and special events . The ' ca'len- sity College of Osteopathic Medi · dar is not designed to promote Sales cine Childhood Immuni zation Proor fund rai sers of any type. Items are · gram Wi ll offer free immunizations printed on ly as spaee permits and 'for area children from birth to 18 cann ot be guaranteed to he printed a years of age on Tuesday. from 3 to 5 spccillc number of days. p .m. at Reed·s Store in Reedsville .· SATURDAY POMEROY - Hillside Bapti> t Church open ho use of Noah's Ark Saturday, ·noon . Tours of the ark , which was built 1/10 the size of tht original ark , will be held. Live ani mals and Mr. and Mrs. Noah will be incl uded . SUNDAY ATHENS - Abraham and Margaret Force Willi ams reunion Sun day at the Eastside Park , Dairy Lane, Athens. Potluck dinner will be at I p.m. A fam[ly picture. quilt will be displayed and awarded during the day. CARPENTER _..:_ Lisa Jordan of WXIC, Wavedy, will be singing Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service of t~e Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143, and at 6:30 p.m. at the Poplar Rid ge Free Will Baptist Church, State Route 554. MONDAY POMEROY Power in the Blood ministry will present the outdoor drama "Noah and the Ark" Monday thro.ugh Sunday, 7:30p.m. nt ghtly at the Hillside Baptist · Church Amphitheater, located off Route 7 on Route 143 near Pomeroy. Admission is free . Take Lawn RUTLAND - Rutl and Yilla•c Council meeting Tuesday. 7:30 r ,~, . at the civic cen ter. MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club meeting Monday, 7:40 p.m. at the Rivcrbcnd Arts Cou ncil. Door prize s. refreshme nts. Public invited. In an effort to provide our reader- ship with cutTenr news. the Sunday · Times-Sen tinel will not' accept wed dings after 60 days from the date of th e event. Wcdqings submitted after the 60day dcadltne will appear dl.lring the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Ga llipolis Daily Tribune. ._ WEDNESDAY POMEROY - · The Bcha"i,>ral Health Care Unit of Veteran:-. Mcn1orial H n~pital "ill hnid an upen IHYusc :: 1 ,Wednesday, 9 a.m.. to II a.m. Tours and door prizes. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Meigs County .has received a funding . award for the 1999 Community Housing Improvement Program! This program will offer housing rehabilitation to low income homeowners. in Meig~ County. The program will also assist potential home buyers in down payment costs and closing cost. Housing rehabilitation is also · available · after the purchase to address health and· safety concerns. .· lasfChanceTo Sign-Up :-FalCo-ed Softba $125/team Co-ed games begin August 24, 1999 1 There will be two informational meetings for the public to explain each program. • Co.vers inclusion in double elimination tournament scheduled for October 2&3 1 Umiled roster 1201 1 Roster must be submitted prior to August24, 1999 1 Sign-up at the PVH Wellne5s Center 1 Teams need to provide 121 Blue Dot bolls for each game 1 Alist of rules will be provided upon entry payment 1 Please make all checks payable to: PVH Wellness Center The owner occupied housing rehabilitation meeting will be held on August 25, ' 1999 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The home-buyer assistance information~l meeting will be held on August 26, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. I 1 News policy ents who have not pn:-~ rcgls lc red thei r child rar kindergarten should plan to auend the meeti ng. ) chai rs. LONG BOTTOM - Rev ival services, Haze l Community Church, MondaythrO;ugh Saturday, 7:30p.m . EvangeliSt John Elswick will be the speake r. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern 1.-nc-al .School -Distriu Kindergarten Orientat ion Meeting at Eastern Elemen tary School Tuesday. 9 a:m. Piu·. Applications for . participation will . .be available ' . beginning Monday, September 13 through Friday, September 24, 1999 from 9:00 a.m. to .5:00 p.m; at the Meigs Country Grants Office, · 117 East Memorial Drive (Behind Holzer Clinic), Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No one under 18,yeors of age is permitted to ploy .. For more information please conlad: You may call the Grants Office if you have any further que~tions about the program. ( 7 40) 992-7908 ). 675-7222 HI: SO. Low: 50s m o.tall8on pageA2 • tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • August 22, 1999 Vol. 34, No. 27 ODOT unveils new U.S. 33 committee;· Gallipolis Bypass project presented .. 8y JIM FREEMAN said he was skeptical of the proocss, wgeting the Tloi£11 Slfttlllll Still . · process IS ' not well fleshed oul" . . ~THENS Oht~ ~nt of T~He also said the group is concerned over ODOrs lion •. TI1UIS~?" Revre-:v_ Advrsory_ Council F~day mtilli-tnc approach in continuing design and sbtdy of monung unveiled '!S new Crbuns Advisory _Commrttee the project even while investigating its feasibility. · for the U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwm. "Why are we pushing everything ahead as fast as po5Although the CAC. according to ODOT, was CRated stble?" he asked. lo provide an objecti~e revi~ and a systematic. process CAsH has also attacked the makeup of the CAC, to address concerns rnvolvmg the U.S., 33 proJect, the stating that "ignOrance is not objectivity.• HoWever, the IICW commiltee re<:Cived at best a tepid response from group did congratulate the directOr of ODOT and TRAC speakers re~nting both. sides of the debate over for "accepting the challenges of involving a divetse Athens-to-Darwtn, but for dr!ferent reason:'·. . group of citizens in the transportation infrastructure Todd Ach~n, ~presenting the Coahlion Ag~nst · decision-malcing process.• . Superfluous Highways, a group oppostng the proJect, · After addressing concerns over environmental stud- '!'he ies proposed by the state (ODOT is now oonducting an cnviron mental impact study on the project as opposed to the earlier environmental assessment), ODOT director and TRAC ·chairman Gordon Proctor said the .state is committed to an environmental impact study, stating the more-detailed EIS differs mainly from an EA due to a more stringent review process. Officials concerned Ohio Lieutenant over rail safety as Governor to tour clean-up continues drought-hit farm in·Gallia County GALUPOUS ·- . Calls for state !llld federal officills to view first· hand the impact of drought conditions on southern Ohio have yielded 1 visit to farms in Gallia and Washington counties ihis week by U . Gov. Maureen O'Connor. O'Connor's office announced Friday that she and other officials wi.ll two farms on Tuesday - one operated by Tom ·Woodward on Alexander Church Road off Slate Route n5 from 1:30-2:30 p.m.• and the other, owned by AI Miller on Caywood Road ncar Marietta, from . 3:30-4:30 p.ni. Gallia and Washington arc among two of the hardest-hit coun· iics affected ,by the drought V.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman recenlly designated almost all of Ohio's counties as natural disaster ateas .for agricultural producers. Fanner.; and residents hurt by lhe drotrght have called for leaders to· come to Gallia and surrounding counties to see its effect up cloSe and carry a call for relie( measures back to the statehouse and the nation's capital. . O'Connor will be accompanied on her Galli a tour by State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, and in Washington County by her predecessor, Nancy R Hollister, who now represents the 96th District in the Ohio House. With ·the disaster declaration, family -sized farm operations are eligible for low-interest emergency loans through the Farm Service Agency. But Gov. Bob Taft has asked Congress and the Clinton Administration to take assistance a· step further through non-iosured crop disaster relief and emergency feeding programs for liveslock. . U,S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who recently hosled a visit to southern Ohio farms by Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Richard Rominger, also 10 view drought-related problems, &&feed Frida~ that lhe. area's farmers need. more - to overcome losses prompted by the drought "I am convinced thai simply o_ffering .more agricultural loans is not the best way to support the family farm," Strickland said. ''The last thing we need to do is drive struggling farmers deeper into debt "That's why I believe Congress needs to improve the farm safety net for farmers so .that federal programs provide meaningful assistance," the . Lucasville Democrat added. All 14 counties in the Sixih Dis.lricl .represented by Strickland are in I be federal disaster declaration. Good Morning Today's ~ta---'i!idbwl 14 Sedlons- 128 Pages Calendars !::laMII!eds Comics Editorials Alan& I he River CS&6 UH Insert A4 !:;1 Obl!yad~s &~ Sru!!lS 1!1-6 C 1999 Ohio Vallr y Publi!-hiaa: Co. Steve Story, representing the Southeast Ohio RegionCouncil, a group supporting the new highway, said the · CAC is not needed, even though he has accepted mcinConllnuld on page A2 ~ Lawmaker looking to raise minimum pay for teachers 8y PAUL SOUl IRADA . A.-:lncl " ' - WiMr COLUMBUS (AP)- A Democratic state lawmaker says it's time that Ohio raise the minimum salary for its POINT PLEASANT, W.\ll. - Friday morning's train derailment in the ocnter of Point Pleasant was a "small blessing in thai there was no school in session or serious ~~-embarrassing • School d,.,le,. wtftl . , injuries, but.it definitely should Dot be taken · · that we have teachers ~I-',._ .., . . In lightly, because of whal could have hapin our stale making Ohio. RgufN .,. for, 1...,_ pened." said U.S. Congressman Bob Wrse in · 1 $18,000," said Rep. till M:hool yur. a telephone interview Friday afte1'11001L · Ray Miller of Colum- •Eutwn Local School 01• Seven CSX coal cars jumped the back at bus. rrlct, M•lgs County, 6 a.m., at the 12th Street crossing. directly in Miller, along with $1B,DOO. . the center of town, dumping their loads. the Ohio Education -conotfDn Vlllt.y Union · Thert were no hazardous materials aboanl Association wants Local School m.trlct, Hllrrl· the· train. This was the sixth derailment . the Lcgisl~turc to aon County, $ 18•!27• between Huntington and Point Pleasant in raise the minimum •Southam Local St:hool the last 14 months. The derailinent closed teacher salary from Dl.rrlct, Mato- County, Viand Street until after I p.m., with officials the current $17,00010 $18•740• having to reroute tralJic behind the Ooodwall $20,000. •Southam I.DcM School ' near the river- or onto Route 2- and back While no school Dl.rrtcf, Columbiana Couninto town by way of Jericho jtoad. . . . district in Ohio starts fy, ' 18•801 • . aean-up procedures'and /ail repairs were its teachers out at the •Bioomtfald·ll•.opotaml• · continuing al the .site of the derailment SaturLocal School Dl.rrtct, ' state-mandated mini ~ day, aa:ording to Mason O>unty Director of Trumbull County. $18,1123. mum, 15 i:ome close. lourOII: Ohio Edumtton •· :l1tion Emergency Services <ltuck Blake. There is Southern Local in no rail Iraffic moving through the area til all, Meigs County, for example, has a base salary of $18,740 for he added. a teacher with a bachelor's degree but no experience. "Our next step is to get the report from the Ann Sisson, a biology ~her at Southern High School NTSB on the cause of the derailment, which in Racine, will start her ninth year of teaching on Monday. we should be getting later today," Blake said. Her salary: about $27,600: CSX Resident Vice Pn:sident for W. \lL "I would Jove 10 continue teaching. but it is very hard," Randy Oleetham said the train, carrying 90 said Ms. Sisson, who said this may be her last year teachloads of coal pulled by two diesel eitgines, ing -or she may be forced 10 take a second job. was bound from the Prenter Mine, near Seth Ms. Sisson's salary is well below the more than $39,(XX) in Boone County, to · Anierican Electric average teacher's salary in Ohio and less. than some suburPower's electric generating plant at Oesap, ban districts pay their new teachers. The highest base pay in . near Moundsville. · the state is $33,020, a1 Peny Local School Dislrict in Lake <lteethain said. the locomotive's event County. recorder showed the train was Iraveling at 21 Ms. Sisson said she has a hard time understanding why miles per hour in a 25-mph mne. . CLEAN UP CONTINUES CSX employapent Frldly and s.tunltty ciMnlng Republican lawmakers, who continually call for higher "This is a great concern," said Rep. Wise., up the tntcklllftw 1 derailment Which occui'Je!l iaround I a.m., when n coal c.ra educational standards and better trained teachers, won't "There has been a lot of focus on track safeleft thia1rll0kl m~d overturned nNr C-.1 SchooL Workera aralhown preparing to · ty, but this is the fourth derailment in Masim Mpllnlte two cera - one ltlll .on the trick, and one which had overtumld and pick up the tab. "They expect us to work hard to get til a level and 10 tum County in a ma!ler of months, which is way epllled lt'l load. 1 out a good product, too many. ll's a serious problem thai appar"They expect us to but they oren 't willing taken." said. ently hasn't been deal! with yet" Governor Cecil Underwood has ·requested "Fortunately, no one was seriously work hard to get to a level to pay u5 for the job, " Wise said be has been in contact with the Federal Railroad Administration, National ,a full report from CSX about the dirailment injured, and no families have been isolated and to turn out a good she said. "I have a keen awareness of the imporby the derailmen~ but the cost of this acci· Transportation Safety Board and CSX, and piYJtluct, bul they aren't Recently enacted teacher Iicensi ng will be meeting with representatives as soon tance of rail safety in connection with the dent is still very high,• the governor ooncludwUiing to pay us for the · requirements mandate as possible. The congre5SIIIan said he has public safety of this region, especial! y in light ed. job." that new teachers "In · addition to the inconvenience of urged. the FRA and NTSB to send in not only of the recent rail 'accidents that \)ave hapinspectors, but lOp regional officials, as well. pened in 'this community," UnderWood said. detours around the train and the lost supply of ' . Ann SI-n, biology tMC:her eventually obtain a 11 Southam ~lgh School master's degree, Ms. ''This was nola_simple derailment," Wrse "While I was encouraged by the safety mea- coal, commerce has effectively stopped Sisson pointed out. said, "but a much larger problem that needs SUI'CS the company eplained during my recent along this stretch of rail, and thai economic "I 'm a single mother with three teens. I'd have to take out to be addressed." . rail tour of the area, Friday's accidenl must cost touches more than just the railroad ooma humongouis loan 10 pay for that." "This is the highesl priority for me," Wtse serve as a clarion call thai more steps must be pany." Miller hopes to get anOther hearing in the House Education Committee when lawmakers reconvene in October. An ~lier attempt to attach the raise to the state's two-year,edu. . cation budget failed . GALLIPOLIS Gallia . Lawmakers in the GOP-controlled House and Senate County DemocratS are issuing a were persuaded by ~ng arguments of the Ohio School call for anyone interested in runBoards Association. · · · ning for countywide office to Rliisin!!the minimum salary for the 6rst time since 1992 make their intentions known 10 . and giving more experienced teachers a comparable the party while organizing their bump in pay - would cost the 15 school districts that stan forces 10 support the campaigns teachers below $20,000 a little more than S1.1 million this of two declared candidates. year, according 10 the OEA. . , Dave Martin was introduced Warren Russell, director of legislative services for the as a candidate for sheriff, as group, isn't worried about the cost to the-15 districts. It's the was Jesse Collins for one of effect that raising the minimum would have on the other two county commissioners' 5,96 ' d istricts that troubles him. • posts that wi II be decided next say they .so from $17,000 to $20,000. or " Let's year, during local De111ocrats' $22,000," RUSSell said. When other districts begin conlract annual summer picniC Friday. negotiations with their teach<~S, the union is going 10 use And with mosl of the courtthai percentage increase as a starting point for talks, he pRhouse offices appearing on the . dieted. . November 2000 ballot, County Not only does Russell's group oppose Miller's attempt Chairman Douglas Cowles to raise the minimum, it would like 10 see the law repealed. encouraged the nearly 90 peoCollective bargaining between individual school disple in attendance or anyone tricts. and their teachers has made it unneces•ary, he said. In they knew considering a try for some cases, 'the teachers may negotiate for better pay or local office to step forward . 11 benefi~ for experience\! teachers rather than an increase in · We're in. a good position," 1 the base pay. Cowles said. "We have a lot of · Thai explanatiQn does little 10 soothe Ms. Sisson 's anger. support and some money, so if "It U(l6Cts me 10 see the legislators give themselves more you · have anyone interested, money to make sure they attract qualified people," she said. have them talk to us. We need DISC!JSSING PLANS- G111I1 County Democratic Party Chairman Douglae Cowles, left, dle- She advised her own son to forget aboul teac'hing as a people in ev.ery area.'' CUNICI the candidacy of Dave Martin, center, lor sheriff In next y11r'1 election during local Martin, a sergeant on the Democme' annual aumrner picnic Friday. Jan Fowler, a cen1r11 commmeeman lor Guyan career. "I don't see muclt future in it" Contlnuld on page A2 Townehlp, llltenld 11 right Gallia Democrats begin gearing for 2000 campaign · I ' 51 • · ~onhgeD1 ~r OEAR MELISSA: You have a \Cry good head on those 18-year-old shoulders . Coming from you, t~ advrce will probably be a lot more acceptable than form me. After all, I'm an old lady. what du I know? Thanks for all the teens you have helped today. And thanks from me. tou. My mail will be a bit lighter. Oear Ann lall!krs: My grandmother is 94 and lives with my sister. "Clarice,'' in another state. Grandma is no longer capable of managing her affairs. and Clarice has taken over. Grandma always >Cot a Card. usually with a check. for eve" birthday. Now, she no longer . remembers anyone's birthday, and .if :-he tries 10 write 'a chec)(, she gets thl.' number~ mixed up. Clarice has· Inside Meigs fair livestock sale results Page12 Friday, August 20, 1999 • you· re Along the River .,. .. . . � 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 08. August 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 August 20, 1999 elias goodnite roush welch