http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e355653a5c9d5d81ff679b03ffeadb14.pdf 57b96a5757ad6b5e24f4dc07af2ceb41 PDF Text Text .• . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . Page 12 Thursday, September 16, 1999 ever, attracting more than 91.000 peopk to over 3.000 screening sites. Depression is often misunder- stood. Peo-ple think it has to do with adjusting to a new job or city. Persislcnt sadness and irritability is dis; missed as nonnal teenage mUOt..liDear Ann Landers; Please tell your readers once again about National Depression Screening Day .9n Thursday. Oct. 7. · Last year, as the site coordmator, I. received a phone call from an SO year old woman who read about the free sc reeni ng in your col umn. "Mil- . lie" had recentl y lo.st her husband . after 52 years of marriage·. and was ~xpe riencin g many of the sympto ms of clinical depresSion : She had never seen a mental health professional If it had. not been for your encour. agement, I don't believe · "Millie " WOUld• have ever m ~de (fr'dt phLine , call. .. Unfortunately, there is still a st ig , ~na for many people who seek men - tal health services. Your endorsement of events like tlw National Depressio n Screenmg Day makes it eas1er for people tu come forward and get the help they need. The ·bad new s about depression is that it is very common. affecting more than 17 million Americans each year. T he gond flews 1s that depress~on is treatahle, with most people showing major improve ment within four to six weeks. Please cont inue- to · spread the word. Ann.-- MARY HALPIN. PH .D., ILLI NO IS PSY' CHOLOGICliL ASSOCIATION . DEAR DR. HALPIN: Last year's Nmional Depres-sion Screentog Day was the most succe~:sful ness . Older people thmk 11 Js a natural part of aging. - College students ofte n dewlap depression and blame ·themselves. thinktng'they can't handle sures of college. th~ risk of dying within six months. Common symP,toms of depression mclude sadness. hopel essr · ~s..~, helplessness and worthlcss,.ess. People with depression experi<nre difficulty sleeping and changes in appetite . Sufferers no longer derive plea•Surc in activities that were once enjoyable. and may have difficulty concentrating and making decisions. pres- Som~ people have vague medical complaint s like aches a nd pains that Chi ldre n can sutTer from dcpre~­ sJon. too One in 33 children and one won't go away; headaches, backach,es and sto m a~ h ailmer:ats.' Depression may also be characteri.zed by thoughts of death and suicide . ·This year, National, Depression Screenmg Day is Thursday. Oct . 7. Screeni ngs arc completely free and totall y anonymous ..No one asks for a name or' makes any judgments. The cli nicians and staff 'aie· there to help. educate and comfort .' · Those who 1;nay be experiendng symplom s of depression or know m eight adolescents mav have cli niCal depressiOn. · The truth is. depression is a diagnosable disorder that requires treatment. And what most people do not knn~ Js that ll affects nthcr ·parts of ynur hea lth . . · Chronica lly depressed seniors arc at grc:atcr risk of developing ~an­ 1 ccr. Heart att ack Survivors who alsl) haw· depression have .an in c r cas~d someone who is, should call the toll free number that has been set up especially . for my readers. It is I800-242-22 I I (1TY for the hearing impaired: 1-800-855-2880). These numbers ·are available starting today, and you will be given the location of the sc~ ni ng site in your area. The lines are open 24 hours a day. Screening participants .will hear an educational presentation and Scrapbook _ · gardeners active. in Meigs ·tounty · : Meigs County has a ~~ster Gardener Association whose primary objective is to promote and teach ~nvironm entally sound. researc·h. based gardening practices ro the ci tizens of Meigs County.' . They are active in numerous hor~ultural activities that take place .and could be seen thi s summer touring local greenhouses as part of the 3nnual training program, or perhaps handing out horticultural fact sheets a.nd giant pumpkin seeds at local festivals. The Association functions l,)nderthe auspices of The Ohio State · University Extension of Meigs County.' • · _ Officers are· President, Kaye fick, preside~t; Frank Porter, vice president; and Geraldine Howard, oecretary-treasurer. Other members :3re' Denise Arnold. Pauline Atkins. ~Kale Bailey, Janet Bolin , Debra :Bullington, Maureen Burns, Shiela :Curtis, Anna Lee Day. Betty Lou f)ean, Cindy Parker, Frank Poner, · Bobbi Pauley, Midge Shumway, Luhi Toban and Bee Vacca. The Association has. ten m eetingS a year, Meetings provide Master Gardeners with ,the opportunity to serve Meigs County citizens through research-based educational programs1 as well · as providing volun teers wtth contmuing ed ucational opponunitics tn the area of horti culture. Master Gardeners will be on hand helping out at the Meigs Cou nty Expo Aug. 17 and I 8. : · Basic EMT Class to be offered at · Career Center The Gallia-Jackson- Vinton JVSD : ~ill be offering a Basic EMT .Class : beginmng on Oct. 5. The Basic EMT Class trams m<li • viduals to work o n an ambulance . operated by emergency medical scr'\'ices and fire departments. The program includes I07 hours ·of classroom inStruction, e ight hours of pro ~ fessional- CPR. 12 hours of cmcr: gency room/squad observational ; time, and three hours of National • Regi stry testin g for a total of 130 ·· hours. !t i's accredited by the Ohi o Department of Education, Dl'ision . of EM.S through the Divi sion of Career-Tec hn1 cal and Adult Educa- tion. There is a prerequi site test ., required of all .tndi viduals interested ' In tai(ing the Basic EMT'Ciass. The . testing ' ill be offered Monday, • Sept. 13, a T •esday. Sept. 14 , beginning at 5 p.m: ciJC eveni ng. To' regi ster for the pre-test, residents · !"ay call 740-245-5334, Adult Ser- Vh.:CS. Web site in place The Metgs Count y Dcpanment of Human Servi<;es now has a web site that provides info rmation con~ cerni ng all current .programs and ' wil! ser.ve as a so ur~:c fur the pubtc to learn abo ut all new serv1ces that will be provided m the future . Re St- dents many learn more by visiting , the site www.meigsdjfs.net/. Walburn family holds reunion Labor Day weekend found the family of. the late Raymond and Mary Hamson Walburn gatherin'g at Camp Piesmont in Bellmont County for a reun ion.. . . Hosting the event was Pete and Ro maine \Valburn and daughters, Melody. Missy, Mindy and Maurisha. Their grandmother Betty Haught, was also on hand. Mary Walburn Taylor presented her brothers w ah memory pages 'o f happenings past. · Boating, ftshin g, sw imming. canoeing, wagon ride s. campfires and mustc were enjoyed over the weekend. . Ph oto album s and memorabilra were shared and on Sunday ·. rn;lfning, Pete Walburn, a Presbyterian lay miriistcr, gave a meditation ·On "Seeds." He revealed how all things start from seeds. noting that God's hand is 'therc for support and growth .. He talked about hi s mother' s tn1lu C11Ce by the, example she set and enforced on religious practi ce. and his father's influence of hard work. honesty and perscvc ran<.:c. PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan signed a proclamation Wednesday designating Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week. The observance is sponsored locally by Return Jonathan Mejgs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mary Rose, pictured, is regent of the local chapter. C.hu,rches across the county are being asked by the DAR to ring their bells Friday at 4 p.m. in .celabration of theosigning of the Constitution. Mary Lou Walhurn. Middleport : Jeff and G uyla Walburn. Mason , W. Va.; Raymond and P.amela Wal burn Roach of Pomeroy: Ronnie Walburn of Jacobsburg. Ohio: Mary Ann and daughter Enka. Waldorf. Md'. ; Dale and Marjorie Walburn and .grandda~ghters, Valerie·. Carly a~d Qhyia Carpenter. Middl eport: Mary TO SPEAK - Majors William and sue Cundiff of the s~:::~~:~I ,;J Army, missionaries to Muldova, will hold services at the F Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The public invited to attend by Lloyd Grimm, Jr., pastor. Bank-issued, FDIC-insured to $100,000 A1 Of Septemher 20, 1999 We W.ill Begin Closing Each Day At 2:00. ' .. Our Opening Noun Will Remain The Same. We Would like To Thank Our Customers For Their Patronage $. Apol~ For Any lnconcenience. Thl1 May Cause lltyone. Hours: Monday • Friday 6' a.m.·· '2 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. • :z p.m. · Thank You. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70.; Low: 40s CUbs 9th Inning rally stops reds 7-6; Sosa homer1ess again -Page 5 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 71 .> Single Copy . 35 Cents Seminar offers tlos to retailers In comoetlnq wfth retail giant Competing with Wai-Mart requires· attention,to customer· By BRIAN J. REED . _point lhau Fowler also raised. · periods of lhe day. · , ~ntlnel Newe Stllff · Allhou&h her slorc, a gourmet coffee shop and deli, is especially unique, Meanwhile, olher.businesses benefit from the traffic flow, because ~hopTake care of your customers, offer quality merchandise and "find your . Fowler said that it struggled for .a while, because she underestimated the pers who travel to Wai-Mart also travel past other businesses on the W'IY· · niche." · effect tit at Wai-Mart would have on the number of customers who visited lhe " Wal-Mart hasn't been here long enough for us to say we've made a sue. ' cess of things yet, but we kno,w the secret to success is to make it a positive Those are some of lhe secrets of competing wilh Wai-Mart. The effect of shop. Nol .o.nly does Wai -Mart offer gourmet roffees, coffee machines and thing;" Fowler said. Wai-Mart's corning to a community- bQth good and bad - and successful strategies for maintaining a heallhy retail business in a Wai-Mart com- other merchandise similar to her own line, but I'owler said that the flow of Positive reaction on the part of downtown ·merchants has included a new munity were pre5ented by lhe Meigs County Olamber of Commerce and the lraffic has affected lhe business climaie in downtown Gallipolis, as well. spirit of cooperation among a group of merchants who have traditionally Small Business. Development Center on Tuesday. , However,lhau traffic flow has also benefited her business a(ld business in lhe · been very competitive, even when their businesses did nol directly compete Chamber members and rc;tail business owners were invited to altend the downtown district in general, simply because il takes more time for those for customer.;. . seminar, led by Perry Varnadoe, executive director of the chamber, and · working downtown to navigate Eastern Avenue at lunchtime and other busy Merchants have ·begun 10 urge thei'r customers to frequent other downDebra McBride of lhe SBDC. . · · · town stores, a practice that Bobbie Karr, owner of Hartwell House in · The seminar was planned because of the projected January, 2000 opening . Pomeroy, 5aid lhaJ Pomeroy merchants have been doing, as well. , of-yel another Wai-Mart store in lhe area, this one in Mason, W.Va, which Fowler, who serves as president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assois certain. to have an impact, be it good or bad, on the business community ciation, said that she and the olher merchantS in downtown Gallipolis have in Pomeroy and Middleport. · , found it necessary to advertise more. and they have·devdoped a closer workRobin Fowler, owner of City Perk in Gallipolis, also met with the group ing relationship with the newspaper and lhe radio station. in town. Much of · to discuss successful strategies for competing wilh lhe retail giant. and the advertising done by the Gallipolis merchan'ts is 'planned and paid for as · shared some of the ideas that she and her fellow downtown merchants in a ,group. They share radio time, promote a "shop downtown" theme, and Gallipolis formulated to compete with the store. work closely to ensure that their sales and promolions complement one Many of the points discussed at lhe.seminar were formulated by Kenneth another's businesses. · ' E. Stone, who has spent yellll! sludying the business philosophy of Sam Wal"One lhing that we learned quickly is .that you can't compete (with Wal -'. ton, the retail chain's founder, and who has studied communities of various Mart) alone," Fowler said, noting that lhe merchants have also worked closely with the city. The removal of parking meters in the shoppi ng district sizes who have been forced lo compete with Wa!-Mart. The secrets to competing wilh the chain, McBride said, are basic business was a "tremendous help," and she said that the city works closely with the merchanls to see that the shopping area is attractive. principles: know your market, extend operaling hours,, sharpen pric\Jlg so that it is competitive; but fair for lhe grade of merchandise that is offered, According to Varnadoe, Stone's studies have shown that many locallyoffer special ordering and plan exciting promotions: McBride emphasized owned businesses,actually benefit from the location of a Wai-Mart nearby. lhe importance of. personalized and knowledgeable customer service, such SHARES SECRETS _ Robin Fowler, owner of City Perk In Upscale clothing, shoe and jewelry stores tend to be "win.ners" in Wai-Mart as delivery and pickup service, quick checkouts and courteous handling of Gelllpolle, le ~ diiCUIIII!IJ bullniA ltrateglle thurt ehe end trade areas, Varnadoe said, as are gift shops and gas stations, while grocery · ~ her flullow do.w ntown merchenta developed to compete with Wei· . stores, specialty stores and building material outlets tend to be hurt. (Stone's complaints and return~. "Compelition 'is always good for business," she said, "and many_of lhe Mert. She wu one of the p,_tera In 1 "Competing with Wei· studies show the effects·of Wai-Mari after a five-year period.) secrets to competing wilh any large chain is to practice sound business prin- . Mert" Milliner on Tlleldey, eponeorecl by the MelgjJ County Merchants selling items that differ from those sold by Wal-Mart will .ciples." · · Chamber· of Commerce end the Smell Buelneu Development probably nol experience a loss in sales, and if they are near the Wai-Mart McBride said lhat it is important to prof!10IC a business, and to ensure that Ceuiter. ·Economic Developmtlnt Director Perry V.medoe end location, niay actually benefit by an increase in sales due to an increased customers know lhal customer service is an impartanl goal in the store, • · Rltndy Haye ~f fermere Blink ere eleo plctu'?d· Continued In 'Competing With Wa/-Mart' on' p 11ge 3 of · .13 const'fU'ction .companies lily JIM FREEMAN herself especially .busy.· She helps students select attended an earlier pre-bid meeting By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Stlltf The delay-plagued So,uthern with ·nine of those taking informa- SentiMI Newe Steff boob, she administers the AR. test by computer. Local' Elementary School_project ran tional packets. Three construction Siudents and staff mem~n at Rutland·El,emen- ' and she compiles reports for parents. _ . inlo yet anolher selback Monday companies eventually submitted tarY SChool 1re serious about improvina lheir readShe also administer.; anolher aspect of the proevening. bids on lhe sitework project. ing skills, and have seu.a lofty goal of readin& 2,~ gram: TOPS, ''Three Opportunities to Praise StuMembers of the Soulhem Local Board member David 1~ucsma boolcs during lhe new school yellf. ·dents." As sludents compleie their books, and lake Board of Education, meeting in spe- e~presscd his -disapJ!<!intment in the That's 2;000 boob for lhe year 2001, and sever. the test for each, the computer system praises litem, ~ial session at Southern High School . delay and said district/ esidiiits--are al programs have been put in .place to assist litem in they receive a ·printed not~ of congratulations, and in Racine, followed the recommen- anxious for construction to begin on · lheir gol!l. lheir parents are notified of their progress. dation of legal counsel to rejecl bids lhe school which was apprOved by .'According to Rusty Bookman, school principal, Bookman is involved ~ctively in the program ·' . on ·ihe sitework arid readvertise lhe voters in May, 1998. lhc school's emphasis on reading is the result of llie himself. As he leaves his office to visit classrooms, project. The longest delay in tbe projecl "fourth grade guarantee,:· an impending provision he grabs a handful of red pencils: "I read to the prinLegal counsel Peck, Shaffer & occurred while the Ohio School in Scna!e Bill 55, requiring lhau all fourth grader.; cipal tOday." Students are eager to show him how Williarils LLP, Columbus, recom- Facilities Commission took · about pass the reading component of the fourth grade pro- · welllhey're coming along on thei r read ing. mem,led bids be rejected, due to six monlhs to consider additional ficieilcy test before being promoted to fifth grade. · A special " Reading Olympics" event has been inconsistencies in the bids received, funding .for the project whi~h it A special emphasis has been placed on Ibis planned for intermediate students, and they rna; and the projecl be rebid immediately evenuually decided was ·undelfund- year's second grade class, siqce they will be lhe first even CX)mpete with•students in other schools usiqg with anolher bid Qpening scheduled ed. However, that delay nettid the class subject to the guarantee. Butlhe entire school , ACTIVELY INVOLVED - "u•~ the Accel'eraled Reading program. · for 3 p.m. on Sept. 27. district an additional $1 .8 million is involved in the program. which also includes a men, principal ilt . Rutland Elementary ·There's also a role for parents and members ·of The recommendation. W;tS p~e­ toward lhe construction project. c0t11ponenl c;allcd DEAR, "DrOp Everylhing and School, llatene to e flrurt-grec:ler •• he lhe community. Some 85 adults fromlhe communisented by Jim Swanzmiller, conSwartzmiller ~aid the building Read," providing a 30 'minule period at the end of raec:ls during the day'e •llent reading peri" ty have volunleered to assist in the program, r~ad­ S!J'uction manager with .the Quandel lhe school day dedicated to silent reading or assist- ocl. Bookman dletrlbutee pencil• to atu· ing to students, pelping others with independent Group. Continued In •conafrulcilon ed .reading. "Insiead of being reactive, we've diturte who read for him. reading, others performing sundry tasks required in Swartzmiller.said represenlatives De/ayad Agatn• on page 3 decided to take a proactive role," Bookman said, · As points are earn¢, students will be able to such a major un<fertaking. "and the students 1re really excited about reading." "buy" incentive ilems, including pencils, pens, and . . Peoples Banking and Trust Co., the school's He's right On Thursday, 12 students in lhe other supplies. These prizes, along wilh lhe oppor- partner in education, has played an active role in building even gave up lheir one recess so lhal tbey UUnity to, work on tbe school's computers as lhey purchasing the books ·and computer software that could lake the Accelerated Reading tes~ allowing take the A. R tests at the completion of each book, accompanies the Accelerated Reading program, lhem to move on to another book, and students are make lhe program fun. pledging a $300 set of books and software for every asking for special library privileges so that I hey can "Kids relate well to technology,!" Bookrn{lll said, 250 books read by the students, and Prosecuting ' Flights diverted to Clsvelsnd to svold Floyd select more lxloks. · all elements of the program work together to Attorney John Lentes, through 'his office, ha' CLEVELAND (AP)- HundredS of airline passengers were diverted So far; 150 books have been read - an average . make it successful and enjoyable." pledged $I for every book read, also to be used for to Cleveland ·Hopkins Intematl 0nal Airport as airlines moved nightS of one book per studeril in the building. Pretty Carolyn Nicholson, lhe school librarian, finds . additional resources. away from the palh of Hurricane Aoyd on the East Coast. , · imptcssivc, since lhe school year only began two 1\venty flights, including eighl international flights, were diverted on wcebago. Thursday. · A special test will be given to each s~Udent three The airport was alerteil to expect more, said Yalinda Moore, a public times during the school year- at the beginning of relations manager. the year, during lhe mid-term, and at the end of lhe Passengers flying from Zurich, Paris, ·and Lima, Peru were among' year - so lhat reading levels can be tracked. those who were forced to stop in Cleveland. Students who are reading below grade level are Most of the affected .passengers w_ere flying Continental Airlines, given intervention, as in most schools. Parents are. which arranged hotel rooms for travelers. advised at each testing period as to where lheir stuOthers were put on flights enabling them to continue their tripo out of the dent is in relation to his classmates, and lhey ate hurricane's way, Moore said. also lola where their suudent 's reading strengths and Several jets diver.ted from Newark, N.l, were lined up on the tarmac · weaknesses are. Thursday.awaiting clearance lhrough U.S. Customs, which normally hanMariy students aR: reading well above their dles one intemlitional arrival daily. · grade level, and . improvements are already being Customs officials couldn 'I be reached for comment. seen over last year. That may be due, in part, to a . A message requesting comment was left at agency offices in Cleveland. summer reading institute which was held at Rudand Tentative agreement reached to end strike Elementary SchOol during the summer. Every otber Monday, lhe school was opened to students who BATH (AP) - Nonteaching were interested in continuing their progress ov~r employees in . the Revere public vacation. schools wenl back to work today. Bookman said.thatlhe summer program altractThe Revere Board of .Education ed approximately 30 students each day. Nol only and the employees reached a tentadid those students have the opportunity to continue PROGRAM UNDERWAY - Rutland Elementary Principal Ruaty , Bookman, Joan tive agreement lo end a week-old · t heir reading journey, but ·lhey have a jump start Colllne of P~plea Blink, the school's partner In education, and Carolyn Nicholson, strike on Thursday. Today's now over other students in. · a "race car" contes~ . 1chool Ilbrerlen, are pictured with the school's flva leading readers In the Accelerated The strike.by 69 cafeteria work2 Sections • 12 Pages which tracks i'eading using a point system. Each Reading program: Ully Jacka, Kellah Jacks, Zech Burns, Josh . Taylor and Jacob ers, bus drivers and custodians, studettl is assigned a car, which will circle lhe walls Bern•. The students track their reading progre•. on a apeclal race car course in the which began Sept 8, had forced of the gy,mnasium as points are earned by reading. achool gym. · 8 Calendar the 2,990 students in 'Revere's four · 9&10 Classifieds schools to lake packed lunches and find a ride to schooL 11 Comies Ohio Associalion of Public Once the swilchover takes place Monday, a distance of about se.en miles, is under·construcMotorists driving lhrough the work zone of the 2 Editorials School Employees spakeswoman I ' ODOT says work crews will hurry the remaining tion by'Kokosing Construction Company, C.olumU.S. 50 expansion project in Athens County Mon 3 Local Ruth . Cooper said members voted day should be alert to changing traffic patterns. clean up work on the Athens end. ODOT antici- bus; at a cost of $29 million. This phase, which . Soorts 4&5 overwhelmingly ·to accept the The Ohio Department of Transportation will be pates it will take aboul a week to finish on the began in May, 1997 a,nd •also endured heavy rai ns 3 agre.ement Thursday. · Weather , switching two-way lraffic onlo·the new lanes start- Athens end, and that phase will be finished. and flooding, is almost completed. No vote totals were released. Altogether, ODOT is spending about $80 mil - . ing at Guysville and continuing west to about the The third phase is also contracted to Kokosing ' - Lotteries The old three-year contract for location of the former Bogg 's Tractor Sales. The lion lo expand U.S. 50 between Athens and at a cost of $12.5 million. That phase is about 2 6 the employees· expired July 1. old lanes will then be closed to traffic and the . Coolville from two lanes to four lanes. Work began , miles long starting at Guysvilie .and ending in the · OHIO During the strike, the suburban process of rebuilding the old lanes will begin. on the Coolville end in August, ·1996 with the first vicinity of lhe former Maine Truck Stop. Pick 3: 7-S-S; Pl<k 4: s·-3-4-S Akron school district asked parParts of U.S. 50, both on the Coolville and 2.7-mile phase going to Gary A. Rubel· Inc. of The completion date on Phase 3 is Aug. 30, Buckeye 5: ) 2-27-28-29-35 ents IQ carpool and pack lunches Athens ends of the four-lane ~ighway expansion Lewisville at a cost of ·S 12.4 million. That phase 2000. . for their children. . W.VA. project, are already open to four lanes. How,:ver, required a great amount of blasting and excavation The fourth and final phase of the U.S. 50,expanDetails of the agreement ·were Dally 3: 1-1-1; Daily 4: 9-1-0-S much work' remains lo be done on the two middle and also endured heavy' rains and flooding in 1998 sion is contracted to the Angelo Iafrate Construcnot released· Thursday. · phases betWeen Guysville and the former Fought's before being q>mpleted early this spring. C 1999 Ohio V1IIC')' Publishing Co. tion Co. of Warren, Mich., at a cost of $21.7 milThe second phase from Dow Lake to Guysville, lion. Aula Sales. · ' Briefs · ·:so Cathen ne Walhurn Taylor. Fostona. (740) 949·1009 High: 70.; Low: 40s have the opportunity to take an · anonymous, written screeniOg test. pick up educational brochures, and ·meet individually with a cli~ician for a brief screening interview. Anyone who appears to have symptoms of depression will be direct~d to a treatment facility in hi s or her area. If you see yourself in today's col. umn, don't fail to follow through . Sports 17, 1M Meigs football preview, E?age 4 Ann on billing errors, Page 6 Sermonette, Page 6 Today: Sunny ~eglona.l Watb'urn Pcar~un and son Nicholas , Racine,.Ohio St~lultW Weather Rutland students hit the books in special reading initiative Denri is Walburn ass 1stcd h1 s brothe r wHh the smging .and the scr~ v1cc was do:iicd with the gfoup giving The Lo rd 's Prayer in unison . Attending \.\.ere RayrTiond and Mike and Grystal Tay lor Thoma and daug ht er, Aleah, and ·son, Mikey. Fostoria; Dennis Walburn of Bcycrly: Blaine and Vonda Walhurn, Vienna, W. Va ; Davtd Walburn and 'a 'friend, -Lauric , Vienna. W. Va.: Kim Moreland and son, Brad. and daugh\er, Kayla, Vi enn a, W. Va.: Dana and Bcv. Walburn, Salem , Oregon; Brian Walburn and friend. Chery l Salem. Oregon. The 2000 reunion wrll be held at Camp Presmont on Labor Day. Friday ' 1·year'5~90% APY* ·Minllllum r ' • • 3~year 6.40% APY* Good Afternoon ' Minimum deposit $5,000 · 5·year 6.60% APY* Minimum deposlr:ss,q_oo · 'Ann ual Percentage Yield (APY]-Interest cannot remaiA dn deposit; periodic payout of interest is required. Effective 9/13/99. · · Call or stop by today. . Elizabeth A. Schaad Investment Representative 102 . Putnam St. . P. 0 . Box 634 Marieua, OH 45750 Bus. 740-374-6950 1-888-374:6954 r ·EdwardJOnes® Sentinel Motorists warned of U.S. 50 traffic pattern changes during expansion Serving lndividuallnvesto.rs Since _1871 / r �. Frlday, September 17, 1999 ;C ommentary f~. 81FtMIIMr 17, 1 - The Daily Sentinel Emmy awards for ~he 20th century son, Bob N~hart ~ Carroll 0 ~nor. ncr's "casual demeanor masks what as, an chuacAnd the wanner as. Jackie Gleaso · Gl_ei50I1, know • arc in .. no. not the just·complet· ter after character he plays, a deeply ·antense moral . n as "The d hGreat . One" f h · both tal for The Emmys 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ed 1999 awards, but the 20th C.,ntu,.Y awards. sense. He looks at life with the bem~ment of the saze. or .~•• body ~ I C saze ;he..:~. en1• 740 982-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 We asked the University of Memphis to con· somebody who knows the w0f51 or whach humans starred an ~ Jackae Gle~n (CBS vene a panel or television critics and scholars arc capable, but who yearns, inexplicably, for the J952·'1C!)• whach ,spawned ..has most famous from around the nation, to nom inate and select the best, too." sketch, . The Hone_ymooners. .. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. best television programs and stars of the century. .. Nominees for Best Dr"!"atic Actress of the Curtngh~ descnbes Gleason as one of the Their results are both surpris ing and oontrover· C.,ntury are: Tyne Daly, Julie Harris, Helen Mir· pioneer gen~uses ~f early TV. He cre~ted endunng CHARLES W. GOVEY sial. re.n. Diana Rigg and Ciceiy T)'son. . characters, ancludang the quantessentaal everyman Publisher The envelopes. please: And the winner is: Helen Mirren. hero, Ralph Kramde~. He and Ralph celebrated .. Nominees foi Best Dramatic Series. of the "Of her character in (PBS's) 'Prime Sus· the Amea:acan dream. . . CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Century arc: " Hill Street Blues," " Playhouse . pee~"' says Keller, "I always thought, 'I would· "Jac~••. Gleason was a man who was famou~ Getwal Manager Controller 90," "Phi leo/Goodyear TV Playhouse," "St. n't want to work with her or for ~r. but I'm glad for not laking to rehearse, f~r bean~ ,ve_ry spont~­ Eisewhere" and "The Twilight Zone." she's on the job.' She's one of the few l'dOr.; who neous, and yet you look at at and, at~ JUS! comac And the winner is: " Playhouse 90" (CBS 156can display intelligence .. that is, actual thinking mastery," says the Akron Beacons Rach Heltlcnn. Sentinel • · na ,.,_.. to tM .dlttN trom rMMn on • bltMd,..,.. of topIce. Shorf ,_,.,. (3DD ..,.w tK ,.. .) IYw tM brMf cMnc. ot ~»~rtf pc'blla'wl. 61 ). going on behind the eyes .. without looking like a fels. . . , 7)pN' ,.,.,_.,. ,_fwred Mtd •II mq h ~H. Each Mould lnf:ltJM • ~ According to University of Memphis professor pretentious egghead... · •• Nomanees for Best Actress of the C.,ntury m .,W . . . , _ p1to1N numNr. Sp«tt')l• tUt. If ttw. ·• ~ lfll.-.c. to • , . . - . . . , . . , t.tt... tall ra: utt.,. to riM «<ltor, TN Stonti.n~l . tH Court St., Dr. Marvin Bensman, "Playhouse 90" launched .. Nominees for Best OJmedy Series of !lie a Comedy are: Lucalle Ball, Carol Bumett, _Mary PomtrfotJ Oltlo f51WI; or, FAX to 74/J-.2-2151. or furthered the ' careers of many outstanding Century are: " All in the Family," "I Love Lucy,'' Tyler Moore, Trace~ Ullman and Betty Whale. actors, actresses, writers and directors, including "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," "MASH," and And the wanner as: Lucalle Ball. . '. . Paddy Chayevsky, Rod Serling, lack Palanoe, "The Simpsons." "In ,truth she was a hard·h~ade<1. realtsbc bust· Agnes Moorehead, Rip Tom, Art Carney, Burt And the winner is: "MASH" (CBS 1972-83). ness~oman, wh,? excelled an ~h verbal and Reynolds and Martin Balsam. This controversial show about a medical unit physacal humor, Bensman say~. She broke the Wichita, Kansas, critic Bob Curtright says, in Korea · turned into an anti-war comedy about TV stereotype of '!'hat an Amencan mamed cou· Here arc excerpts from editorials in newspapers in the United Slates and "'PlayhoUse 90' introduced serious .stage drama Vietnam. it and we would have been better served pie could be.·: . ·, . . " . abroad: , to people in· the heartland, like myself, who had had it kept to its superbly written humor and The Washmgton Post .s Hall ~ds, And, of no other ready .source." · avoided shallow pc)ntificating. · · course, she was drop-dead funny. . Sept. 11 • The Dominion Post .. Nominees for Best Actor of the Century in a Copyrl.,.t1IIIKI, tr=!:;.:nsyncl · feme Inc The panel also singled out "Roots" (ABC for of Morgantown, W.Va., on politics: eight nights 1977) as the Best Mini-Series of the Comedy are: Sid Caesar, Bill Cosby, Jackie Glca· Dl.tributed by n . • · American politics often resembles a Greek tragicomedy - except ail that Century. " Roots" was based on the . - - - - - - - _ : ______·~_ _ __:__ _ _ _...:.._ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:5hould make us cry has us snickering in disgust, and the more we laugh at novel by Alex Haley. the absurdity of the bQdy politic, the worse it gets. Michael Hill, editor of tlie From Anywhere, USA, to Washington, D.C., the halls of government Washington Post's TV Week, says, seem replete with manipulators, liars and thieves running the show. "Few programs of any kind have Unlike the Greeks, the bad guys in these power pl~ys aren't the ones. sustained the size and depth of its drinking the poison to illustrate a moral point, though . Rather, the condition audience, an audience that was of American politics is poisoning us all. . ·' . . . both black and white. ' f!,oots' did ~1.3 MILLION. We suffer from growing cynicism and lowest-common-denominator as much as any program to stimu· ·expectatiOns for our leaders. We are, in esseri.cC, in a general state of ennui. late racial discussion across colo,r Sept. 13· • The Dally .Oklahoman, · lines and prompted many Ameri· cans of varying ethnic back· on the Waco Investigation: · grounds to begin researching their , .Fonmer Sen. John C. Danforth of Missouri is a good choice to run a new own roots." investigation into allegations of governmental misconduct in the 1993 Waco .. Nominees for Best Dramatic standoff that ended with the fiery deaths of 86 Branch Davidians, including Actor of the C.,ntury are: Ed Asner, 24 children. · The 6.1-year-old, three-term Republican le ft Congress in 1996 with a rep- Dennis Franz, James Garner, E.G. Marshall and Sam Waterston. utation fairness and compassion, no doubt because of taw and divinity And the winner is: James Gar· degrees he earned three decades ago at Yale . ... ner. Although Danforth's charge is to investigate official . misconduct, his Garner, whose nearly . 50-year ovcrarchiilg mission is to restore public confidence in the Justice Depart· acting career includes the light dra· ment and the FBI, both badly tarnished by the Waco siege and fire .... matic series, · "Maverick" and We hope his investigation win settle, as quickly as possible, corrosive "The Rockford Files," also won questions that should've been answered long agp, which instead have bred much critical acclaim for his heavi'nore cynicism about the government's exercise of power .and authority. ier dramatic roles in TV movies, Sept 7 • The News-Journal of Daytona · such as "Promise;·•a film abo~! a man caring for his schizophr~nic Beach, Fla., on state drug plan: ,; brother, and "Heartsounds," a J:]orida wants to 1do a Jot more than " just say no" to drugs. The ambitious goal of state drug ·czar James McDonough- to cut drug movie about a doctor dying of use in half within five year.;- is pure fantasy. !lut his plan for a balanced heart disease. attack that emphasizes education and treatment over punishmeni is a long way from the state's earlier chaotic anti-drug tactics.. .. There's a lot to like in this half-billion dollar plan .... :,The main challenge with this plan may be keeping the emphasis on edu· dards, wasn't.good enough. cation and treatment. The Legislature has a long-term addiction to harsh By JOHN CUNNIFF in general have been stable. They liabilities to homeowner.; and others. . AP Business Analyst This is hardly a rarity anymore in a served merely to change market punishment instead of rehabilit<~tion for everything from youthful crimes to It's in the investor's interest t'o NEW YORK (AP) -r Among its world of massive amounts of infonma· prices. anticipate .:_ in fact, to live in • the sexual offenders. If Gov. Jeb Bush and McDonough can keep the Legislature focused on education and t.reatment, they may be able to tum the corn.e r many other consequences, the instant lion instantly broadcast, sometimeS Now we have the weather, the spe· world to come rather than in the world and voluminous flow of infonmation is without source, often speculative, and cific being a hurri~e tha~ aniong of today. It's .how savvy . investors , on the state's ·surging drug problem. upsetting old ways of valuing securi· frequently-ephemeral or without sub· other things, $pewed into the invest· make their money. · · Sept 8 • The Seattle Times, on PTSA for gays: ties, .and leaving many investors in a stance. ment world a vast amount of specula· The flow of infonmation and its Inspiration for the PTA arose from a conference for married mothers in sea 'of confusion. Oracle is not alone. Eastman lion about its course and consequences instant distribution also are teehnolog· 1897. It took only two years for the women to realize they should make Like investor.; in Oracle OJrp., Kodak reported earnings 41 percent for securities. . ical miracles of a marvelous age. Bul fathers feel welcome, too. ' some of whom are still used to the old higher than the year before but the It did not, after all, destroy Florida, they leave questions: More than a century later, one particular group of people still feels pro· ways and were, therefore, pleased How do you j udicil:>usly .and confoundly ·unwelcome at school : pa~ents or students who are gay or lesbians, when the company reportcd .this week stock fell $3.38 for the day. IBM's sec- · but it did damage the bond market as ond quarter earnings rose 161 percent; that insunmoe oompa· investors feared structively sort through it all? How do or parents whose teenagers arc. gay or lesbian. The state Parent~Teacher that its latest quarterly earnings rose its price fell. nies might dump bonds to cover their · you protect yourself! Association will put Washington on the map when it formally approves what 21 percent. · Security analysts no longer are satappears to be a first in the nati on, the Gay Lesbian PTSA of Greater Puget · They were in a minority. Those isfied with trying to project the longSound... . · investors wired into the new ways of tenm growth of companies, says Ken If it becomes a politically charged advocacy group, the Gay and Lesbian thinking quickly sold shares, not wait· PTSA of Greatet Puget Sound could polarize schools more than unify them. ing for stock markets to re-open the Janke, president of the National AssoBut if does what it intends- provide support- it will help children and next morning. The company's price ciation of Investor.; OJrp. In recent years, and fortified with a their families bring strength to. their schools. per share sank as much as l4 peroen~ flow of information, analysts have from more than $45 to $39. in after· gone to great lengths to estimate what hours trading the e.~, gaues companies will earn quarter to quarter, carne out. ' ~e says. "It has become a reason for The stunning decline c despite .the institutions to sell a stock whtn a By The Aaaocl•ted Press . Today is Friday, Sept. 17, the 260th day ·of 1999. There are I 05 days left the company having met the oonsen· company misses the market by, I in the year. ' · · sus estimates of analysts. The printed cent." Today's Highlight in History: estimates, that is; the kind printed ' There's no stopping it. Every little On Sep:. 17, 1939, the Sovie t Uni on invaded Poland1 more than two under their letterheads for all to see. item generated by news reports and weeks after Nazi Germany laun ched its assaul t. . Those printed estimates that you computer research is cast out into the On this date: might see in a rack at your broker's world where. chances are, it will be in 1787, the U.S. Constitution was completed and signed by a majority of office used to be the final word, but latched onto. delegates attending the constitutional convention in Philadelphia. that was in the old days, The· final Inflation is an everyday example, In 1862, Union forces hurled back a Co nfederate invasion of Maryland in word now is that of the whispers. weather another. the Civil War Battle of Antietam . · Whispers, which develop after the Barely a week has P<lSSCd in which · In 1939, the Harry James Orchestra and Frank Sinatra recorded "All or printed estimates, are made of rumors. the stock and bond markets haven't Nothing at All" for Ollumbia Records. gossip, hopes, E-Mail conversations been UJ"SI or elated by some tidbit In 1947, James V. Forrestal was sworn in. as the first defense secretary as and those little. bits of information about riS'lng or falling consumer a new National Military Establishment unified U.S. armed forces. · which computers unearth and the prices. These tidbits, superficial as In, 1948,. tlie United Nations medi ator for Palestine, Count Folke Internet transmits. · they might be, have a · dollar sign Bemadotte, was assassinated in Jerusalem by Jewish extremists. In Oracle's case, the whispers attached: billions of doilars may • In 1949, more than 1'30 people died wh en fire gutted the Canadian pas· spawned more whispers until the change hands. senger steamer Noronic at a pier in Toronto. . " whisperers got carried away. They had In perspective, many such items ~ In 1964, the situation comedy "Bewi,tched " premiered on ABC·TV. expected more than the printed esti· have meant little or no substance. In 1978, after meeting at Ca mp Da ~id . lsrncl i Prj me Minister Meilachem mates; 21 percen~ healthy by old stan· Inflation has remained a_ghost; prices Begin and Egyptian Pres iden t Anwar Sadat signe d a framework for a peace . . treaty. · In 1980, former Nicaraguan president Anastasio Somoza was ass.,.sinat· ed in Paraguay. . · . . It is still.down. : In 1984, Progressive Conservative leader Brian Mulroney took office as By George R. Plagenz Shut from the cool caresses of the night." YORK, Maine .. This is the Camlda's 18th prime minister. In a day when America the once-beautiful is in So, you may ask, why did he do it? He gives a Ten years ago: Hurricane Hugo slamm ed into several Caribbean islands, story of the Beautiful Church .and · danger of becoming completely black-topped for. hint of that in the next verse: including St. Croix, which was.the hardest hit. · the Ugly Water Tower. . roads and parl\ing lots, one can only applaud such "He too loved beauty, but a city drew Him, Situated in a peaceful meadow dedicated efforts to preserve the loveliness of ~hat Five years ago: As some 20 warships sat off (he coast of Haiti. former . Flowers he found in little children's eyes, remains of Our vanishing countryside. President Jimmy Carter, Sen . Sam Nunn ( D-Ga.) and retired Gen. Colin here in York, Mrune, a stone's Something grace in lepers stumbling to Him.throw from Maine's rocky beachAs an afterthought, however, one must add the Powell arrived in the Caribbean nation in an lit h-hour bid to avert a U.S.Fragran of spikenard spill«! in sweet sur-: I«! invasion. Heather Whitestone of Alabama was crowned Miss America, es, St. Peter's Episcopal Church hope that the people of St. Peter:s .. whose esthet: prise." holds Sunday services from late the first deaf contestant io win the title. ic sensibHities were offended by the Ugly Water We must ot lose sight of thai kind of beauty, Tower for a few brief moments a week for a few either. One year ago: In, Mexico, gunmen apparently sent by a drug lord yanked June until Labor Day. One summer, the good people of St. Peter's brief weeks in the summer-· were just as ready to three families from their beds t:>efore dawn and opened fire, killing 19 men, THE CUS MERS ALWAYS WRITE .. returned to their vacation homes here to discoVer - use their influence in life to help beautify the sur- R.J. B. of San Diego wrote and asked: ·~Billy •Sun· · women and children near a popu)ar Baja California resort. Today's Birthdays: Actor David Huddleston is 69. Actress Anne Bancroft · to their horror and dismay .. that during the win· roundings of those who must live amidst ugliness day used the phrase 'hitting the sawdust trail' in • speaking of those Who accepted Christ. What is iS:68. Actress Dorothy Loudon is 66. Sen . Charles E. Grassley (R· Iowa) is ter, while they were not there, the town had ·~rect­ 24 hours a day, 52 weeks a year. The Rev. Edward McNeill Poteat would have the origin of that expression?" ti(i. Author Ken Kesey is 64. Actor Paul Benedict is 61. Supreme Court Ju~ · · ed an ugly orange water tower right behind their · · \ loved St. Peter's in the meadow. A lover of beauty lice David H. Souter is 60: Singer LaM onte McLemore (The Fifth Dimen· chu~ch .' Well , R.J.B., lumberjacks used to mark ,their Because many .of those who attend St. Peter's and .a great preacher, he also composed beautiful way in the forest with a trail of sawdust to help sion) is 60. Cartoonist Jeff MacNell y is 52. Actor John Ritter is 51. Singer Fcc Waybill is 49. Actress Cassandra Peterson (" E;lvira, Mistress of the are people of money and position, they. immedi· music. But much of his pastorate was conducted in !hem .find their way home if they got los!. Revival· .. Dark" ) is 48. Comedian Rita Rudn'cr is 43. Actor Kyle Chandler is 34. Rap· ately pooled their influence to see to it that this the central city -· in a rundown section <if down- asts m the lumber campS coined a religious ' per Doug E. Fresh is 33. Actor Mal ik Yoba is :12. Rock musician Keith Flint desecration be dismantled. They went right to the town Oeveland, Ohio. metaphor out of the practice. They put sawdust on He reflected on this once in a poem : (Prodigy) is 30. Actor Matthew Set tl e is 30. Ra pper Vin nie (Naughty By top .. to the capital in Augusta. the floor of the revival tent and invited the "lost · II is good to reP,Ort that they were successful. "I who love beauty in the open valleys, Nature) is 29. Rhythm-and -blues singer Marcus Sanders (Hi -Five) .is 26. lumberjacks" to come forward and "find their ' Tintings of sunset and the swallow's flight, Thought for Today : "There is no grief whi ch time does not lessen and Before the following summer rolled around, the way home to Olrist." . · Ugly Water Tower had come down . Must breathe the air of squalid city alleys, soften."- Cicero, Roman scholar (I 06-43 B.C. ). Copyrtghlt M NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. By J8Ck AncMnon •nd Oou"l• Cohn 'Esta6fi.<!id in 1948 The Olicago Tribune's Julia Kell~r ~ys Gar· ' Ed·itorial -views DO YOU HA\IE ANV iiCH FRIENDS lbGUAWITEE YOUR LOAN? Too much information too fast. Berry's World Cool nights, pleasant days forecast for this weekend Benefit dinner slated ' The beautiful churc'h and the ·ugly water tower ·. • • '' Leta Evelyn Fetty Racine American Ltgion Post602 will hold a ham and turkey benefit dinner for Bill ond Nettie: Cross Sunday starting at II a.m. at the legion hall. Cast S5 for dine· in or carry-out. High pressure will continue to dominate the weather across the Great Lakes and Ohio through the weekend. Skies will be mostly sunny during the day and clear at night, the National Weather Service said. . . Skies will be mostly sunny across Ohio today, except for some clouds across northeast Ohio early in the day. High temperatures will range from ' mid 60s 10 the mid 70s. With clear skies and light winds tonight. overnight low temperatures will again fall into the 40s across much of the state. Skies l"ill be mostly sunny .both Saturday and Sunday. Temperatures will rise into the upper 60s to mid 70s Saturday and in the 70s and low 80s Sunday. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Ollumbus weather sta· lion was 94 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 37 in 1959. Sunset tonight will be at 7:37p.m. and sunrise Saturday at '7:15a.m . · Weather fol'ffliSt: Tonight...Ciear, calm and cool. Fog in low-lying areas near dawn. Lows in'the mid and upper 40s . Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower and mid 70s. Saturday night. ..Oear and cool. Fog in lo;.v-iying areas toward dawn. Lows 45 to 50. Extended forecast:' S~nday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. · · Monday .. ,Partiy cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s and.highs in the upper 60s. .Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a, chance of showers ani! thunderstonms. Lows in the upper 40s and highs 65 to 70. has no holding facility a1 this time. lnfonnation is available by calling.992-5027 before 9 p.m. · · The society can also'Jl3y have the cost for sterilization of animals of county residents. The program is limited to 10 each mooth, on a r...,-rome, lint-served basis. InformatiOn is available from the Meigs County Humane Sociery Thrift Shop at 992-6064, Wednesday rhrough Saturday. Coupons must be used with in one month. Trustees to meet Lttart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.. at the office building. Auxiliary sets session Auxiliary of the Eagles will mecll, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Council to hold meeting Chester Council323, Daughters Qf America will meet Tuesday, 7;30 p.m. at the hall. There will be !ilent auction and quarterly birthdays will be observed. Hymn sing set A hymn sing will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the Northeast Cluster at the Reedsville United Methodist Churdt. · Revival planned . ' Cdntlnued from page 1 has been pushed back to around March of that school year - mean· itself should be ready to bid on Nov. ~- pold - · - · · ·..:ws-oged by-""*"'-·~ ..pubhlhed•nq......,macc :J... ..._.dMirtnamorelnfonullonthan ing the school will not open until the 9. The current two-week setback is la p;ovtdad tl the~ DMih lkb4l not expect«! to affect that date, he · beginning of the 2001·2002 school year. said. Earlier this year, school officials In other action, the board accept· died Friday, Sept. 17, 1999, at her residence. hoped to begin sitework by the end ed the bid of Lanes Boiler Repair ' Leta Evelyn Fetty, 56, She was born March 20, 1943, in Langsville, daughter of Clarice of this summer allowing construe· Inc. of Marietta in the amount of Longstreth . Carpenter of Rutland and the late Kenneth Floyd "Curt" tion of the building· to take place S123,032' for t~e replacement of the · Longstreth. She was employed as manager and driving .instructor for MGM during the winter. Now the sitework high school boilers. Drive Right. She was a memtier of.the Rutland Fire Department Ladies Aux• will take place under lhe threat of iliary and she was a member of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. ·other cbmpanies submitting bids w.inter weather. · She is survived by two daughter.; and sons-in-law, Robert-and Teresa Var· Plans call for construction of a were: Ollumbus Heating and Cool· ian of Langsville and Larry and Cindy Parsons of Rutland; a son and daugh· $9,8 million elementary school near ing, $159,972; .General Heating of ter·in-law; Mike and Lori Fetty of Langsville; mother and stepfather, Clarice · the existing high school thai will Flatwoods, Ky., $169,990; Geiger and LawrenCe "Smitty" Carpenter of Rutland; a brother and sister-in-law, replace three elementary schools, Bros. of Logan, $149, 7,00. Kenneth and Betty Longstreth of Langsville; an ex-husband, Wallace Fetty of the junior high school and kinder· Gallipolis; six grandchildren, J.P. and Curtis .Varian; Nichole and Brittany Superintendent James Lawrence garten. The school is funded by state Parsons, Natasha and Michael Fetty; nieces and, nephews, ,Lanny, Rena, said the existing boilers were money matched locally by OJrey and Alyssa Longstreth of Langsville, John, Kelly, Megan and Oldy installed during construction of the $4,042,000 from a 23-year, 5.39 mill high school in 1962 and have Longstreth of Hilliard, William, Melissa and Jeremiah Myers of Pomeroy; bond/levy issue approved on May 5, special friends, Charlie and Minnie Young of Langsville. exceeded their life span. 1998. She was preceded in death by her father, Kenneth Floyd "Curt" · The elementary school was to be · Also present were board . mem· Longstreth. Services will be held al 1 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 20, 1999, al'the First completed by the beginning of the bers Ron ·eammarala and Doug Lit, Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy with Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Bur· 2000-2001 school year, but that date tie. ial will follow 'in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call Sunday, Sept. 19, 1999, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fishe.r The Middleport Fire Depart· ment. Members .also logged 50 Funeral Home-Pomeroy. , ment answered 35 calls in August, man hours. on equipment maintein lieu of flowers, contributions may be made t<J the Rutland Fire Depart· inciuding nine fire and rescue calls nance. ment, PO BOX 134, Rutland OH 45775. and 26 EMS calls. Vehicles were Calls included two hazardous driven a total of 6U.2 miles, an'h..., conditions, a rescue call, two ser- Fire in abandoned 36 man · hours in training were\f vice runds and a mutual aid run in warehouse lights up logged by members of the depart- Pomeroy. 'Middleport reports 35 emergency runs C,ontinued froin page 1 traffic flow. Those stores selling the same items that Wai-Mart sells will likely experience a decrease, however. That may not bOde well for other chain discounters in the area, such as Pamida in Pomeroy, although Varnadoe said that Pamida's parent com· pany1 ShopKo, has a good record of competing with Wai-Mart, as does Ames, which has jus! opened a store Kenneth A. Herber, 64 , Antwerp, died. Thursday, Sept. 16, 1999, A mechanic. he was born June 15, 1935, in Fort Wayne, Ind .. son o~ the late Rheinhart and Claudine Sorg Herber. ' He is survived by fiv e sons, Jim , Robert. Kenneth and Michael Her ~ ber, all of Antwerp, and Tom Herber of Fort Wayne, Ind .; three daugh· ters, Pam Bohner and Tam Ankney, both of Antwerp, and Leila' Becker of Chesterfield , N.C.; two sisters, Betty Landin of Fort Wayne and Vivian Minnich of Hoagland, Ind.; and 19 grandchildren. : He was preceded in death by his wife. Edna Grueser Herber, and by a · brother, Richard Herber. Services will be held Monday, II a.m. at St. Mary 's Catholic Church in Antwerp with burial following in Rock Spr.ings Cemetery, Pomeroy on Tuesday. · Friends may call Sunday, 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at Dooley Funeral Home in Antwerp where Catholic Vigil services will be held at 7:30p.m. · . · Memorials may be made to the church for masses or the Paulding Area Visiting Nurses. · Meigs EMS logs 10 Thursday calls ' Units of the Meigs CouQty Emergency Medical Seivice responded 10 10 calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding includep: , CENTRAL DJSPi\TCH 4:04 a.m., Broadway Street, Racine, Daisy Sayre, Veterans· Memorial Hospital; 9:38 a.m.. Holzer C)inic, Pomeroy. John Blake, Holzer Medical Center; 3:39 p.in., South Founh Avenue, Middleport, Joe Wolfe, treated at lhe sceo\e, Middlepon squad assisted; 6:52 p.m., Dave Diles Park, Middle· pon, Christian Hysell, VMH, Middlepon squad assisted; 9:57 p.m., Mill Street, Middleport. Tim Coates, VMH, Middleport squad assisted . MIDDLEPORT 7:16 p.m.: South Third Avenue, June Moore, VMH. RACINE 4:26p.m., state Route 124, lanet Hill; treated at the scene; ·5:26 p.m. , \l:olunteer fire depanment and squad to VanMeter Hill Road, natur.: ai gas leak, no injuries reported. RUTLAND · 4:20 p.m., County RO!ld I , Heste• Peck, HMC, .Central Dispatch squaoj assisted. SYRACUSE ·.; 12:54 p.m., VFD and squad to Pine Grove Road, motor·vehicle accident .' James Randolph, VMH. downtown Cleveland CLEVElAND (AP)- A blaze in a vacanl warehou~ that was undergoin Gallipolis. ing demolition lit up downtown Cleveland's sky before firefighter.; Varnadoe said that Meigs OJun· put it out early today. ty's businesses . are already in the · There were no injuries among the "worst possible" situation, because 75 firefighters who battled the blaze the Wai-Mart store in Gallipolis is in the city's Flats district. Cause of the close enough to draw shopper.; away fire and amount of damage were not from this community, but not close availble. enough to draw traffic to downtown A nearby bridge that was closed Pomeroy and Middleport, while the because of smoke was reopened. new store in Mason may actually benefit Pomeroy and Middleport, by drawing new shoppers to town. "Ail of the damage Wai-Mart Can do has already been tlone by the store in Gallipolis, by taking shop· pcrs and their money out of the local trade areas." o Kenneth A. Herber Revival services will be held a1 the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl Street, Middleport, Monday through Sunday. Rev. David Herring will be the evangelist. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Doug Cox. pastor, Construction Delayed Again ... Competing With Wai-Mart ... . 1999, at her res~ She was born March 20, 1943, in La~gsville , daughter of Clari~ Longstreth Carpenter of Rutland and the late Kenneth Floyd "Curt'~ Longstreth. , She was employed as ma~ager and driving instructor fo r MGM Drivt> Right . . · : She was a member of the Rutland Fire Department Ladies AuxiliarY. and the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. 1 She is survived by two daught ers' and sons-in -law, Robert and Teresa: Varian of Langsville and Larry and Cindy Parsons of Rutland ; a son an<( daughter-in-law, Mike and Lori Felly of Langsville ; 'stepfather, Law rene~ "Smitty" Carpenter of Rutland ; a brother and sister-in-law, Kenneth an~ Betty Longstreth of Langsville; an ex -husband, Wallace Felly of Gallipo ~ lis; six grandchildren; se veral nieces and nephews , Servi~es will be held Monday, I ' p.m. at the First Southern Baptist 1 Church in Pomeroy with l;lmar 0 ' Bryant officiating. l;lurial will follow in Miles Cemetery. Rutland. ; Friends may call Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral H ome~ Pomeroy. • · in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Rutland Firi Department, PO BOX 134, Rutland OH 45775 . The Meigs County Humane Society has received grants 10 help the animals of residents of Meigs County. The MCHS can assist the owncis of any animal who has been the victim of abuse, cruelty, or neglect. However, we: ask that if the client does not own the animal, that she Or he be willing to adopt the animal , since tbe society inviles the ' • • Leta Evelyn Fetty, 56, Rutland. died Friday, Sept. 17, .tdence. · Grant funds available ~ By Th• Aa.oc:i.acl Preu Death ·N otices OVIR .250 PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROMI Fri. Doors DpeaAJ 11:30 PM Fri., Sat. &Sa **"11-,~** Today in History • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , . . I! The Daily Sentinel ~ J !A (USPS21J....) Community Ncwsp~~per Holdlnp. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monda y through Friclly, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V..llcy Publishing Company. Second ellS$ postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Associated Ptes.s and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Pwtm. .er: Send addreM corrections tO The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wetk ........... ............ ......... .$2.00 One Month ................................ $.S.70 Daily........................................ 35 Cents SUbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remil in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a ttuu, six or 12 month buis. Credit will be given arrier each weet.. No subsoiption by mail permitted in l(eas where home carrier Krvice i:s avililable. Publisher ruerve5 the right to adju:sl rates dur• ing lhe subscriplion period. Subscription rate 1 chanaes may be implemented by changing the duration of lbe :subsa1ption. 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S29.25 26 Weeks ............................$56 . ~ S2 Weelts ......................... .Si09.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our m•ln connrn In all stories IS lo be aa:unte. Ir you know or. an error In a stor,, oil the newsroom 1t (740) 9922155. We will ·check 'our lnfonnatlon alld make a comttion If warranted. . News Departments Tht ••In number Is 992·l1.SS. Dep11rl· •enl cxttnsloas art! Gtnenl Manager........... .. .. ..........Ext. 1101 Ncw!t,............................................. F.xt. l102 or Ext. ll06 I Other Services Advertislng......... .........................Exl. 1104 Clr<.lalloo .........................:... ,... .Ext t103 Cluslll<d Ad•..............................Ext. tJOO 7 ~~M~~W~;.;'tJN\~1uoN FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME (PGI3) 7:00 & 8:30 FRI, SAT & SUN MATINEES' SAT/SUN 3:00 . 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'Taxes, Tags1 Title Fees extra. Rebate induded in sale price of new ve~icle listed where applicable. '"On approved~credt . On selecte_d models. Prices Good Septembe~ 15th lhru September 17th Nat responsible for typographical errors. West Virginia's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, ~nd Custom Van Dealer. • Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Closed Sunday Sept. 19th TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 e www.tompeden .com ' �• The Daily .Sent~~e~ Sports . ' Friday, September.17, 1999 ' Football Marauders to host Newark Catholic Saturday night ~ By DAVE HARRIS Sentlnel Correspondent • Perennial state power Newark Catholic rolls into Bob Robert s Field for a rare Saturday evening contest with the Meigs Marauders. The Green Wave will come into tbe contest with a 3-0 mark. and arc ranked second in Division IV in the state's first ranking. The Green Wave are coached by Jeff Buchanan. who is in his ninth season. Buch~nan has an overall record 74-23. Last sca.,on \he or Green Wave finished 9-2 and was ranked third in the final stale rank: in)!< in D""ion IV. NC lost 16 'cniors to graduation. and have three starrers returning on offcn,e. and four on defense. They Wave \\Ckomcs back 10 lettermen. ·but like most good programs. they don't rebuild, thcv reload. The Green Wave defeated. Philo in t'heir lirst contest. 35-14. scoring two touchdowns in the 1inal seven minutes to pull away for the win. In their secund game of the year. the Wave slipped past Bloom-Carroll 30 when Mike Fackler na1led a 32 yard lield goal as time expired. Last week the Green Waver <iefeated Chillicothe Onioto t9-7. after jumping to a 19-0 first half lead. Jamie Cox a 6-foot-1. 165-pound senior quanc~ack leads the Green Wave attack. Cox has completed ·13 uf 8.1 with three interceptions for 51~ yards and two touchdowns. Mike Fackler and Don Peters arc the Green Wave's favorite receivers. Fackler a 6-foot-2. ) 85 pound Jight enJ has caught 17 passes fur 190 Nrds. Peters a 5-fout-11. ISO pound Wide receiver h~ pulled 111 Ll pa,!-1· c' fur I 1.1~ )·Jrds. When Newark Catholic goes to the ground. it looks to Jonathan Barhour a 6-foot-2, 190-pounder. ihrhour has carried 44 times for 184 yards. · Meigs after dropping its opener to Gallia AcaJemy. has won its last t"'o games and is cOnli'ng o.ff a ·t2·30 Win ,over River Valley la.'it wC~k. ·Meigs is led by -iailback Justin Roush . Against Rivbr Valley. the 2 I !-pound se nior had the 1Oth 200yard game of his career with a 21Jyard perfom1ance, For the season. had two kills in the win earlier this Roush has gained 590 yards in 76 ,Vcek over Southern. Her name was carries for an average of 7, I yard' a ·Meigs volleyball t~ams sweep VC The Meigs Marauder vo lleyhall team ran its record 10 6-0 (1\'erall and in the Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division with a 15.f"l. 15-4 win over Vinton County in \olkyhall action Thursday evening at Larry R Morrison Gymnasium, Brooke William~ Jed the Maraudt!rs with IS point s un 16 of 1"8 serving wllh s1,. aces i.IIHJ one kdl Tangy L:ilH.lcrmiiL scored f1vc primb on seven of l.'ight scr\'ITlg and seven assists . Amy Hysell s~o rcd five points on' SC\'cn of eight serving and six kill s. Shannon Prk·c hall thrcc unintcrnionally left out of thai arti · · point:\ 1m loll Xof six· scr"ing and four de .' as~ists . Tawny Jom•s s~orcd M:urcd hut pbycd an ou.tstan'dill£ Ltcfcn si\e gamr.: . and M;.njl)ric Bratton had I\\\) J..ill.-. . Bratt~.m also By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND 1AI'l - It w<~sn·t dillicult to tl'll whi l' h t ca 111 i..; 111 the middle of u rx.· nn cmt racl'. The New Yor" Yanket·s hu ~t lcd on the hasc r~uh s. looked sh:1rp m the field and threw in a little k!amesman ship for good measure in'" a 9~5 win O:vcr C lcvdanJ on Thursday n i~h!. The Indians. un the other hand. moK.Ie foUr errors and looked at times Hkc Ihey ,,:a11 't w;1it for October to arrive. ' ··cleveland doesn't have to win . We havc 'to win." New York m;.urag:cr Joe Torn.: said. " Right .nm~·. they arc thinking hoinc l1ciJ and we arc think -· ing win the Uivision_ Or course, we , keep winning and 1l lakt:s c:1re of both." · " . • - ·Encouraged by Tnrrc bel ore the ;game to th row hard from the outset. :Hideki . Irabu pitched pitched seven .. iron\! inlllfli.!S. :md Paul O'Neill and j,inch...·hiucr Ch ili D<.~sis ~·ach had I\\O RB!s f'l)r Nt'w:York .. , wiJ him w give uS his'·bc sl shot from thL' first pitch. itnd we g()t thm t~i ni~ht ." l'om sa iJ ,,f lrahu . Friday, September 17, 1999 Meigs . wi'll host Eastern . lrahu ( 11 · 61 •allnweJ f"·e hits. wal"-.eJ t\\'ll and strul'k out ~,•ig lu . Th.,: r il! ht ~ hanJI.!r won for the fi'rst time si;H:c Aug . 20 and in1pnwcd to 4- 1 in fhc 1..:arcCr starts ;.uw in ~t Cleveland. "H¢ looked prclty got,d." InJiam ~h<lr!Stop Omar 'Vi1qucl said . "He had a live fasthall and he looked skin- ni<r than he did before. He loukeJ Irahu . on . AT . . DON 'rA'rE .MO'rORS ' ...:~..· ntraliml wen! then.: ... AL and home-field advantage throughout'the playoffs. Hargrove said he's more ron- · like hf: was in pretty good shape:· lrahu histcd j ust tW\l innings in hb ~ancd about gcu in g his team to 1hc last :;tart. e4ualing the shLJrtest outing play offs in one ,piece and wit h fresh of his carcl':r and gi\'ing the Yankct.·s -legs than locki ng up home-fictd sen1nd thoughts ahout putting him o~ advantage. The Indians have already clinched the AL CentraL . their post st.! as~m roster. ·. " I ~vould rather have rested peo· li~rre pulleJ lr~hu into Ius office before facing the Indians and·tnld the pic gomg into the playoffs than have pi t~.: hcr to st~1p· pacing himself and tu home-field advantage and have their tongues hanging out," he said . let it lo<>se. · "I've been ·pretty bad the last three weeks. so 1 felt 1 had to do someth ing," lrabu said. " I went out . " I s~tw an enumraging effort from the first piich of the ga~nc: ·· Torre !'laid . "I thought his effort and ~.:on · ·111e victory helped the Y~nkces Dpcn a four-game lead over th e idle Boston in the AL East. It also muvcJ New York wi th in one ga me of Cleveland for the hcst rct.:ord in the 99 MODEL CLOSEOUT SALE All New 99 Models Priced To Sell . National League roundup . ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Maybe this is the best way for Sammy Sosa to get that elusive 60th homtr. Instead of swinging into history in front of a s{Tlall crowd with toni cnh lions in Cincinnati. Sosa can do it at packed Wrigley Field this weekend in fronJ of a crowd that will enjoy it nearly as much as he does. Sosa doubled home two run s in the niiuh inning - missing that 60th homer by only a few feet - '" the Chicago Cubs rallied to he·" the Reds 7-6 Thursday night. Then the Cubs headed home' lo Wrigley·Field for a series against the Milwaukee Brewers and a ch~ull'e to duplicate hislory. Sosa hct.·ame th~ fourth player to reach 60 homers last year at Wrigley in~ gam~ against 1h~ Scoreboard . Baseball NL standings . AL standings Iwn l:t L . .60 .1 ........ ..... ...... ... 84 62 Toronto ..........................17 70 8al1imore ........ .69 76 .52>1 Tampa Bay . 99 CADILLAC ru:u N•OOII»I V6, 4.S 9.47 Your_5 Price .' auto, _air, cilss & CD, all power, tilt, cruise; more · MSRP ........................ 27,215 Cl earance av 1ng s ..... .. 1589 GM Rebate ............... , .... 1000 s · Your $44 . Price ~ Auto, air, cass, alum wheels, Dark Cherry MSRP ................... 15,845.00 Clearance Savlngs .. 1446.00 GM Rebate .............. 2000.00 Your · Price ..... New York .........................88 5H ~OStOI) O'Nei ll homered for the Yankees, .... b] 84 .515 .476 .>129 C•ntral Di•ision ~·CLEVELAND .. ·.. . .. 89 57. 610 Chicago . ................ 65 81 .4~5 Dcuoi1 ... .. ... 60 85 .414 Minnesota ... .. ............... 59 86 .4()7 Kansas City .. .......... 58 1:19 .J95 · Wl'stern 2> llfl 29', Jl '· l)h·i~ion Tens . Oaklnnd .... ~M ~9 80 65 .199 Seattle .. ..... 72 74 .49J 15' Anaheim ... ... 6 1 86 415 27 x-.chnchi!d dh' i ~ ion ti tle S52 7 •. •• • IIi 822750* 829 850* ' ' • Vortec V·S Power • 4 Captain's' Chairs . • Rear Sola BecU4 Capt. . • Automatic/Air • Cruise/Tilt Paint • Vortec 350 V-8 Power • Power Windows I Locks • Two Tone Paint . • • • • . • • • . ••' ' •' Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 122,850* • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicety Equipped Brand New 2000 Chevy . Silverado 4x4 Pickup Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Series LS Pickup ~9,450* ~1,550* • Vortec V·S Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo ·• Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped ·Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees e~ra. Rebate induded in sate pnce of new vehicle liSted where applica~e. '"Orl apprpved credit. On selected models . Pnces Good September 17th thru September 19th. Nat responSible 101 typographocal errors. .----~~;----, Thursday's scores 549 .5 Your Price ~ ' auto, alr, · leather, bright white, loaded MSRP ........................ 34,558 Clearance Savlngs ....... 2800 GM Rebate .................. s•s Your .s•s Price ~ :.3ooo Your Pri.c e . ~ t 95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Loaded, leather WAS $24,900 .......................................... 118,900 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, WAS $13,999 ........................ :.. 112,750 97 HONDA ACCORD EX Auto, air, 4 cyl, cass, tilt, cruise WAS $17,800 ............. :........ 115,750 95 PONTIAC GRANo'"PRIX V6, auto, air, 2 Dr, loaded WAS $13,900 ..... ,...... :............. '11,850 . 94 CHEV CAPRICE VB, auto, air, 42000 miles, WAS $10,900 .......................................... 19450 98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE Auto , air, stereo, WAS $12,900 ................................................'10,800 98 OLDS DELTA II 4 Dr, loaded, low miles, WAS $19,995 .......... :.............................. 115,995 96 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER 4Dr, VB, auto, air, 4x4, loaded WAS $19,900 ......................117,850 98 GMC JIMMY 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, 4x4, tilt, cruise, WAS $23,900 ............................. 121,850 98 OLDS BRAVADA AWD, 4 Dr, VB, auto, air, loaded, WAS $24,900 .......................... 121,500 1 12,875 97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 4 Dr, V6, 29,000 miles, loaded WAS $14,900 ................... . 95 CHEV MONTE CARLO Z-34 VB, auto, air, more WAS $10,900 ............. :..................... 19,650 94 OLDS CIERRA V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, WAS $7495 .............................:............ .'5,675 94 OLDS 98 Extra Clean VB, loaded, 30,000 miles, loaner was $13,999 ... .. ............. 1 12,800 ~5 CHEVY TAHOE LT VB. loaded, leather, 4x4, Sharp, WAS $22,995 .............. ....... 1 21,875 89 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 Dr, auto, air, only 3BOOO miles, WAS $4995 .............................. 13975 96 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 5 sp, stereo, 4x4 WAS $9999 ..................................... 18650· 97 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4, loaded; WAS $23,900 ................. ,....... :........... 120,250 97 CHEVY KISOO PICKUP 4x4, 3rd Door, Ext cab, Z·71 , loaded, WAS $21,900 ...... 119,850 99 PONTIAC MONTANA VB, auto, loaded WAS $23,999 ........ .................................... 122,550 . ' ' Mon.-Fri. 9. am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Closed Sunday Sept. 19th CHEVROLET. ·a. IOidsrroi:Jik:;> • .. @ B Ul CK • was one of tho~ who complained ahout the fans . The crowd of 23.176 was on its feet when So"ia cam e tP bnt in th<> ninth inning with 11< o on. one out and Graves tryin g to hold a 5-4 lead. Flashbulbs popped as Graves threw ball one. Then he left a 'i nkcr over the plate. and Sosa took one of those big swi ngs and m~dc a little hop when the hall left the hat. It smacked the wall in nght-ccntcr for a doubl e that Jrove in two runs. Mark Grace followed with another doub le for a 7-5 lead. The double moved Sosa into the NL lead for . RBis with 131 and pleased him juSt as much as if it had been N<>. W itsdl ...n1at do.uble "J' unhcl1evable," sa1d Sosa. who wa- 0- lor- ~ unul h" la'\t at·hJL '" I v.a ... looL.1ng for that one. That mc:.~n .. more than the home run . It crushed the Reds. They got a run an the holtom of the ninth off Terry Adams (6·31 before Rick Agullcra gotlh~ fmal two ou t~ for hi.. l1r:o.t ...n.~ \lnce Jul y 5. With the rest of th~ NL playoff contenders idle. th~ Red' cpuld have gained a half-game wilh a win . Instead . they slipped to 3': behind. Houston-i n the NL Ccntnil and three behind the New York Mm for the wild card. A 5-1 lead and a chan ce to make up ground blew up in the Reds faces as lh~ir bullpen strugg led again . Red s reliever> have a 5.98 ERA since Aug. 31. an indicati on that all those innings p1tched in the first half of the season are catching up. . .. It \\as a game we should ha\·c won ." >aid Scan Ca;ey, "lm lle" out "eekend . the Red> are hoping lasl' to end it. ''The bullpen l1as hcen our )Car p lay~ uut the !\arne ~ay in their main>tay all year. hut they ' rc gomg fmal 15 games. " lO have ~orne n1ght~. too. " We beat them up there last ye;u: . "We were feelmg prl'lt)' guud and sent them reeling , and then they : with a 5-l lead. We were tlunkmg bounced back ," manager Jack we 'v e got this one. That's why thi> McKeon sa1d . " Maybe we'll do the . game is so weird . Ynu th1nL. you'H ~arne thmg." , got one and you don ' t. " In the onl )' tHhcr NL game. San By taking 1wu of three. lhe .Cuh-., l-' rJn1.·1~Co edged Floru.IJ. 6-5. gnt C\cn "'1th th~ RL·th C101.'1 nnau, r·; ' ""'" tl • .\1~rlins 5 went to Wngley F1eld and >11cpt a ...... ........ . .~ 1"co, Man an Benard three-game series lasJ Sept. I H-20. humcreJ and dro\e m two runs as the forcing the Cubs to scramhlc to"'" Gwnt~ \~v·on their l'ir1h strai ght and the wild card. hanJed Florida i" •e\·cnth ~o n sccu ­ " We played ourse lve s 1n1o !he ti \ c 103!-1 . spoi ler role. unfortunately ." Grace Brunswc ll Patn ck < 1-0) got the . said. " You hate to play that rule . hut win in hi s ·Giants Jehut. pitl'hing twO you·know what"' I get a li!tlc >at "· SL'o rclc s~ inning s of rel1cf. Robb Neq faction because la>t year the Reds ru ched th ~ nioth for hi, 35th ' ""e i» came into Chicago and \Cnt u., for a .t.t chancc3. loop. · The Giants ~\\ C'p t the three -game "So it took us a year. bu t we g.ot a ..,~ nc s and closed \\ tth1r1 !-.l'\ en game! . little payback." of f ir~t - pl al'e Aritona 111 the 0/L West · Just like Sosa is hop1ng that h t..,to· \\ith !6 g.:unc~ r ~m;u mng ry repeats at Wngley Field th1 ~ 10-! 1. I 0 :05p.m Saturday's games New York 1H~rnaudez l:t L ..... .6 19 Cr-ntral Division ....... 91 51 ........ R7 W ..... ,.... 71 74 . 6R 78 ...... 65 80 5~ !S8 .615 591 .490 .466 .-148 Milwaukee . Chtcngo . ,. Wnl,~m DiYision Arizona .... ...... ................. 88 ~8" Srut Franc1sco ...................... 81 65 San Diego ...... , ... 69 78 Los Arig~les . . ..................... 67 79 ~o!o rad o ....................... 66 81 .6 12 .>125 J90 . . Bnb~<tls arc 40·1?oint ~ndcr~ a~d he s enough .of a rcahst. as h1~ players. IO ~now t~at · ~hey osu· playing Ohio State. Ohio Sta le. which hombcd U(LA ~ ~tlk -s how ... illf~p,_ the Bqckc: yes. " We try nnt to dc<.:ch·c our kid~.·· 42-20 last weekend, is fnvorl.!d hy 40 <:ould v. in hy 100 putnl~. · are Gmhe_ sa1d. ·· \Ve t.cll them lhi s wi ll poinls. Ohio. located in Ath~n:o. 05 L1u gh1ng.· (Jrob~..· aUdl'd. "Thi!-. have little chance of r~creatm g lhal he a h1~ challcn~c. that we've got ou r mil es down the road frllm Colu mhu,. ,~ill ht: .1 rc.d e~ot" ·Ppcn~r lm o.,o mc uJ 1990 ~t.unner. , . hacks against the wall. th at we ' ve grll ha s lo~a bbt~ (lf 1ts gamL·~. in cluJ1ng our ~id ... Th~rc·.., m1 LJUi.'.,lttlll ahuuf Th1 s week. he s .trying to se ll them to play ·harde r and play hcllcr than to a Divi sion I· AA ~~ ~1111 b:-.1 it. .. on the opportunit y pr~scnted 11y we have m our first 1wo games... Saturday. To hear Columbu ~ raJao .His dogs AL· games ... (Continued from ., Pa~c 4) . who arc IY-M al Jacobs ·Field sine~ il opened in 1994. . Dave Burba (14-&) had won hi s last five starts, bu t was done in by .. · Posada's :-;i n~ I~ hl'ought in the l!O- pitch over the wall in n~ht for h i~ ahead run. and Da\•is. hattinl! for LUi s 17th h\imcr.and the 29th all nwL'd hy Sojo. drove in two morl' \vilh a dou· Burba thi s year. hiC. ' t Thome's 458-fQot ~hot inH1 the . dutch Yankee hitting and sloppy Cl_e ,eland fielding. . The Indians. who have I ~>St four of f1ve , 1nade three errors behmd Burba. They got two-run homers from Jim Thome and Sandy Alomar. but once again had a costl y injury as second baseman Roberto Alomar left in the lirst inning with a bruised left wrist. He is day-to-day. The Yankees snapped a 2-2 ·ti C in the sixth. sconng . fhree times off Burba. who struck out 10 in six innings, but dropped to ·0-5 in five c:ar~e r starts vs. New York . Bernie Williains and Tino . Maninez reached . on infield si ngles. 21'1~ and Darryl Strawberry's liner to 'Cen· 2K', tcr moved Williams to third .· lorge .\J I. "Twu infield IHIS is ha,ically what Indians ' center-field bullpen tied' il at got me ." Burha s:ud.. · 2 in the founh . ·• • · · .. Banged up by mjuries ~II year and Sandy Alomar hom ered in a thre eon ly now starting to gel their regulars run ninth, hiS firs t home run stnce hack , the . Indians began the game May 6. He has nm se J most ul the with their strongest starting lineup year following knee surgery. since late Apri l. In other AL games. Kansas City It stayed intact for exactl y three beat Anaheim 7-1 and Seattle defeatouts. ed Tampa Bay S-3 . Oakland at " We should have known better Baltimore was ·postponed by rain for than trying to do that." said· the second straight night. Hargrove. who has had hi s opening Ro)'a ls 7, Angels I day lineup four times all year. At Kansas City. Carlos Beltran hll Aloriw's injury canic after third a two-run homer to become th e first baseman Tr;;tvis Fryman misplayed · AL rookie with 100 RBi s since Mark Derek Jeter' s grounder, and David McGwirc in 1987. Justice hobhled the hall in lefl . all owJeff Suppan (10·9) pitched a SIS iTfg Jclcr to take second . hitter for hi s fourth complete gam~ uf O'Neill fulll)W ed ·by hitting an 0-1 the year. while Tim Spehr hit a solo homer and rookie ~~ark Qumn d(ove; in t\~ u run~ for the Roval :o.. ·,... Kan:-.~1 ~ City st(>pr}cd Anahei m'~: fi,~ · gam..:. ~1wppc J '-'i1lnin~ ~ tn:ak its cm.n h)ur·ga mc Beltran became the fir~t rooki e with 100 RBi s 1 since Mike Piazza drove in 112 for Lo., Angeles 1n 1993. MeG wire had II 8 RBb for the Oakland A's in 1987. ~Iariners 5. De•·il Rays 3 Alex Rodng ue L h1t h<> th1rd grand slam of the season to give Seattle just its second w1n in seven games. Rodngu~' hrokc out of a 3-for·33' slump with hi s shth t:areer slam, a· ~h ut to center field at Sakco F1eld in the ci![hth inning uff reliever Esteban Yan 0 - ~ ) . Hi' 3~t h homer of the seasun put th e Mariners ahead 4-2 and ~ave hill) 103 RBis - the thirJ time he has topped 100 . l '- t8'~ 22 14': .12 .J97 FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE : .603 .555 469 A.W 449 -. JERRY BIBBEE 7 19'~ 21 22'~ •. •, Thursday's scores 16-R! at CLEVELAND !6·91, J·05pm Today's g'a mes Milwaukee (Woodard I I-7) nt Chicago Cubs tTroch~ 1 6-17). J:20 p.m. CINCINNATI (Villone 8-6) at Puu burgh IR1tchi~ ll·9J. 7:05 p.m ' · Philadel phia (Wolf 5-81 at New York (Ldta II· ·10). 7:10p m Momreal tThurman 1- 111 at Atlanta (Gia,m<: 11 ~ 1 1). It~s the Dealer Behind The Deal That Makes The BEAL Dil'l'erence! 7 4Qp,m. Los Angeles (Valde~ 9: 1_.1 at Colorado CK1k II· !:ll.lW5p.m. , Hous1on !Lima 20-71 nl St Lou1s ISt.•p!!l!flSOn 5· II. 8: 10p. m.. , I:'Jonda tBurncn 2-2) at ."-nm na l lknl·~ 11 · 11 ). IJ ..l.'> IJ.II1 . ' Snn Fmoc1.>ro (Nathan fl. _l ) ill San Dtt~ll (Ashby 1-'·8). !0 : 0.~ ll.!ll. Saturday's games Homton H111mp10n 20·.1) at St. Loui5 (Oliver 79). l : t~· p . m. ' CINCINNATI (Parris 9·1) <II P11t~bur11.h (Petl! rs ~ - I! . USp . m Los Angell!'s (Park 10-IOJ at Color:u.Ju (Aslnd o 15-IOJ. J :05 p m Florida (/l.,l!'ndow~ 11 -14)m Anzon[l (R Johns,m 15· 91. -4:05pm San Frandsen (Gilrdner ~ -101 at San Dle.rn (1--lllchcOC L: 11-12). 4:05pm M ilwaukee (Sere 3-0) m Chicago (Ubw 1e 1-61. Detroit (Weawr'tl- 11! at Bosto n (Snbc.•rhagc n 95). 4:05 p.m . . Chtcngo (Porque 9- l .ll nt Ttlronm fD \Wits 1-1.10). 4.05 p.nr. KansitS Cllv ( R o~ ado 8-1 J) <II Onklnnd ( i\l"o.ro 1-1-10). -1 .05 pin Tampa Bay (Wllt 7.1.~) ill Tc~as (Sdc lb-Bl -' .05 p.m. , 8·05 p.m. Philndelphin (Grace I-ll at New York (Yoshii M1nlk'so1a (f\lays 5·9) al Sea!lk (t..kdll.• ().-1 ·!. · 11 -8), 7:10p.m. 9.0S p:m. Montreal (Hennanson 8·12) a1 Al!;nna ( M ndd u~ BahmlOre IPousun II . II') :-tl AnJh~·im (Coope r 18-7). 7:10.p.m. · 1-0). 10·05 p m. 1999 FORD F250 Heavy Duly 4X;4, 7.3L , DiElsel, Automatlc, Air Con d., Super Duty 4X4, 7.3 L Diesel, Auto, A!C, Loaded, XLT, Only 500 ·Miles AM/FM Cass .. i . Etc.' Sunday's games Sunday's games Detroit ru Bosmn. I ·05 p.m. Chicago at Toronto,, I :05 p.m New York at CLEVELAND. 1·05 p.m Tampa Buy al Tc~as.. 3 05 I'm . Kansas City rll O~kln nd . " :05 p m. MLnnesota ,:n Seanle, 4 : ~5 p.m. Baltimore at Anaheim. 8:05p .m. All payments subjecllo credtt approval. All Montreal at Atlanta, I. 10 p.m. CINCINNATI at Pillsburgh. U5 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, I :40 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 2:20 p,m. Houston m St l:.ouis, 2: 10p.m. Lo5 Ange.le!i at .(:olurado, ~:OS p.m. Aorido at Arilona, 4:0.5 p.f11. ·· ~n Franci~_c o at Snn Diego. 8.05 p.m. Racine, Ohio . (740) 949·1009 As Of September 20, 1999 We Will Begin Closing ·Each . :J Day 'At 2:00. · Our Opening Hours Will Remain The Same • We Would Like To Thank Our Customers. For -Their Patronage & Apologize For Any lnconcenience This May Cause An1one. Monday ; Friday 6 a.m. • 2 p~m. Saturday 7 a.~. • -z'p.m. Thank You. Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Thi1·d, Ave. · Middleport www.jerrybib.bee .com I _ .. ( -·-~l- and: ,~ l osing~ skid. Hours: All Pre·Owned Cars J.nd Truck-s Sold w1th A L•1ntted Powr Trian Warranty Except Where Factory Warranty Applies. Ask Us About Our WieSe Range of Extended servtce Plans . Tax & Title fees not included. . Denoh (8k\ir 1· 10J at Bosii)O CRapp 6-bl. 7 O.'i pm , Chicago While So~ IK Well s !·II at Toronto (8cobar 12·10). 7.0.'1 p.m. Ne~ Yori tCkn'K:'ns l l- 91 at CLE VELAND · (Wright 7-5). 7.05 p.m TntrJpa Bay 1\\'hL-ckr 0·21 at T.-~as IHdhng 1.'18). 8:05 p.m. • Rallinl(1 rl!' ([n.::k.'Oil 11-111 a! 1\nah<:1m (Washb urn 2 ~.\ ). !0 05 p n1. Mmn~so ta l/1.1lllon 7- 11 ! ru S<:ank (Hnlama II · 7). 10:05 p.m. · . Kans:u Cuy ( W1t:1 ~ id, I- ll) at O;lldand tHlld.'i un (Na~y POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 West Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. "Tiley have to understand that 1hc situation IS different," Sosa '"'d. " I don 't soe any reason why anybody can complain about it. What Mark and I have been doing duc•n 't happen e\•ery year. Everyrhmg we do m this game is for the fan~ .·· Reds reliever Danny Graves (8· 7) San Francisco 6. Aorida 3 Chicngo 1: ~ INCINNAT I 6 City 1. Anaheim l Onkland at Bnltunrn:c. p]Mi . hurncane Seattle S. Tampa Bay J New York 9, CLEVEL,AND 5. vs; Dh·ision . .47] Kans a ~ 150.SilVERADO.PICKUPS TO CHOOSE · Easl~rn At lhn ta . ........91 56 New York ..... .......... , ...... ..'Xl 57 Phi ladelphia ...69 77 Montri!'fl l . 62 l:i~ norid,a ........... .. ....... 57 8Q Houston CINCfNNATI Pmsburgh . St. Louis Tonight's games Brand New 1999 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 . Tum E•stern Division leather, all simulated conv top · MSRP ........................ 55,947 Clearance Savlngs .... 1 0,000 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended Brewers. In the same r lace against the same opp<Jnent, he'll try to become the first to reach 60 twice . "Now I've got an opponunity to go home. and let 's see what happens," said Sosa, who's been >luck at 59 for 30 plate appearances. · Ju st like a precious diamond needs the right >Citing. a baseball record >hould be S• n just the right diamond . Cinergy od wasn 't it. . Three meager cmwds showed up · to sec the Reds try to gain ground in the playoff race and Sosa make a little bit of history. They wanted both - they cheered ·sosa when he came to bat. cheered the Reds when they go1 him our. ' It was the same thing that hap· pcncd last year with Sosa and Mark ML'Gw ir~ during their home run chase. but some of the Reds pitchers tonk ~:u:cption. They wondered how 1h~ir faits could cheer for an oppo· llL' Ilt in·a r~nnant race selling. By RUSTY MILLER . . . g~t sc~ up on t.hc ~i.dclin~ a.nd I made COLUMBU~. Oh1o ~AP) ~ .J1m the 11,11~1ak~ ~ll . gt.'Hing·oul 10 the tu~~ Grobe. once had a hand m one _ot tl~e nelthc ~a~11c tlll K' as the .Buckcy.es. most mfarnous. ups~ts e~er ol Oh10 Groh~ :-:~uJ . '_'The y. wL:-rc so h1g . I State. Trouble .1s. most " t h1 s current thou.~ht \\'L' w-.-r~.· ~nn~g In gc~ drrcst · ~layers were 1n grade school at 1he .:d hw dHid ~1husl· lur rnakmg our t1me. kids go o~ t anJ play 1l1nsl' ~ uy>"' Back on Dec . 27 , 1990. Grohc Yet A1r Force sprung the mconwh~ wi ll coac h Ohio u .nivcrsity L'~ i\'ah.le upst'l. But thosl' WCI'l'difi.Ci'· agamst Lhh+rankcd Oh10 State cnt t11nes. In L·u ld and nuny S~turdaJ~ - was coac hing lineback· Memph1 s. who ('Ould hlame Ohio ers al Air Force when the 1 9~poin1 State's young tL~am for wishing it un~erdogsshoCkcdthe Buckeyes 23· wen.~ in1 h~ .s unshmc and spotli ght of II m the Liberty Bowl. Pasadena'.' And conL"h John Cooper Air Force was lucky to be taken ' had been on the joh on ly three years 'by a bowl game with a 6-5 remrd . and the Buckeyes were not nearly so 1be Buckeyes._7-3-.1 comin g in, just talented and ' deep as they· are now. ml sse<;l a posSible trip to the Rose comi ng off a No.2 ranking national Bowl when they lost on a last-second ly last year. field goal to Michigan, 16-13. Things are different thi s tim'c "I left our locker room early to go around for Grobe. 2000 MODELS ARRIVING DAILY LTD Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van The Daily Sentinel • Paga5 Grob~ tries to challenge Bobcats in Saturday's bout with Munday Sept. 2:. The n:scrvc match ' will get under way at 5:55. am.J tiHl'\\ a:-. hard as I cuult.l anti Uidn·t worry 1f llu~tcd hi.llf the game. "· Tom.~ was tJicascd with ' the new • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sosa's d·o ubles help Cubs top Reds 7-6; G,i ants beat Marlins two points on four of four serving . The Mei gs junior varsily also kept Tiffany Haltnill was two· of three it< 6-0 record going with a 15-2. ,15scrvinu. \\oilh five kill:-:: and_ two . 7 win. hlucks~ Marissa Whakv didn 't Yankees' 9-5 .w in over Tribe hikes N.Y.'s division lead to four games American League roundup carry. Rou'h leads Meigs in scoring Stewan's have gone for touchd<>" '" and one of Haggerr y's. · \\oith cie.ht touchdowns On dclcn~c. Aaron Van(n\\ .~~···u Fr~.,'hman Jcn:lll) Rnush and :-cnior Jo~h Hocn~n hi.L' abu L:ame and B.J . Kennedy have ead1 p1d ·d through when their number has hcc,n utf enemy passes. while Haggcll} call ed. Jeremy Roush . Justin s ha..;; one pkk. Stcwarl. Bullington and tad k )~>Uilgcr hrnthcr. has gained 59 yards John l,loling arc nursing inju1> e.' in just I J cmTi~s. Ht.)iJl\.~11 had 27 m received last week , but .111 'hmol d ~i.x crad.. ~ . The Marauders can also do dam- play. . . . "Newark Catholic 1s a slron~ JIZC in the air whcrl they han! tvo. Senior Grant Abbott has mmplcted football team ," . Marauder cu <~ c l1 1K of 49 in the air fur 3~ I yard' and . Mike Chancey said. "They have "" weaknesses. This is agood challcn t'C t'hn.;c toUI.:hdowns. Abbott has spread out his fur our football team. one thm we "' 1 receivers. Malt Stcwarl. Aaron looking forward to. it should h· Vanlnwagen and Adam Bullington cx..:iting.", It shou ld be an cxciling cven111 g have each caught four passes from for fuothalf Kickoff is at 7 p m. the senior qu llrtc rhack. Jonathan_ Haggerty nas pulled in three . Two of • -·-,, - ----,.-- ...___ -·- ---·--------~--, -~ --- - -~-- ----- -, --· �. •• • •. ...,_ ~ . ~ \r ·~ ,Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 17, 1~ . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ; The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Readers.share horror stories of outrageous billing errors by doctors and IRS. ' . Dear Ann Landers: After read· 1ng all lhe stories in your column :ilbout outrageous bills, our story ~ops them all. I co ncede: however, '· -:1ha1 because our bill was so tidicu'ious, it was not hard to conclude ·!hat it had to be a ~istakc . :: Three day s before we were to ltave on a two week vacation. we ·received a 'notice from the IRS slat.i}lg that we o;,_,ed $9.5 million . · My husband jokingly said. · 1·r we :,.,.. --"-'ec, wou Jd n •t ·at be ·mce ·ilade so much mone y that we owed ~at much in taxes." To top it oil. they wanled the mone y with)!! 10 days. · •': We promptly called our ~nn , :.Ccountant, )r\'ho as~ urcd us th<,lt he :~uld contact the IRS and set the jllttan-er straight. We were lold to go ; our vacation .. but tOcon tact him a week to be safe. We were like 10 share a personal expe rien.:e to be added to your collection of outrageous btlls. My father was scheduled for heart bypass surgery in October 1990: l became somewhat t>nd acquainted with the surgeon and other hospital personnel in the day s not concerned. and so we left town. prior to the operation through a Well , it seems the IRS Wizards series of open heart orientation sesof Nury1bcr Crunching had man- 'ions condu.:ted in Dad's room. Thirty minules before the operaaged In ty pe our office's taX identi· ficution number in the wrong box · ti on. Dnd suffered a massive heart allack in hi s hospital room. The on a form . That mistake made lhc computer spit out a bill in error. ·c ardiac surgeo n who was to do th e Th~: nine di!!it ID. s imilar ro a heart. by pass ":as summoned . He sm:ial sccun!y numhcr. made it tried for about 20 mmutc.s to res us ~ lnok like we owed $~.5 l 2.345.67. citato Dad. cui his effom fuilcd . Nrt.:- dlc ss ·"to sav. we were Dad died . relieved that the IRS admitted the Even though l was nearhy. the error. apo logtt.cd. and let us kn ow we would no longer he pressed for doclor made no altcmpt to see me pa yment. Whew! -· MODESTO. CALIF. DEAR !'110DESTO: I recc11•cd several lcncrs reporting IRS killer bl oopers. but vours was the hcsL Keep reading !'or a beauty from the medical world : · Dear Ann Landers·: I would did he express sympathy for my loss . On the day of Dad's funeral ; Was That Stranger ' An Angel? A friend of ours wus un nu:ution, wul hl:': ~\tflCrctl u h ...·urt a l tuck while J~luyiug tcrmis. II Jus1 so happened tJm1 u pa~-;crb~· immediately Hdrni11i~1~.:rn.l ( ' PR to him, and there wns an c~u·r!tC11l..')' \"C hii.'k .!1-Jt-Ol two minut.e~i uwu~·· Th\; ho~pi Uil wus l&necn miks from where our ndghhor wa~ plu~ing to.·mti!:', hut an emergency \'Chide wut-; n:tunling froul ~mul her call and ·wa.."' dose by: After th.: cn1cr~ency l'rl..'\\ gave aid tu our friend . lhl·y tried to lo~o:utc the" st.ra.ng:cr who hud ndministl'rcd CPK l~ecuus.: Ute~· ut.lrilmtnl hiti quk·k l.ll..' tiun ~· lth hdpl.ttJ;t tn save our friend's life . llte stnutj.(cr wus nnwh ...·rt• to be IOumlruu.l Lhc h\'stmu..k~ !'>uitl 1laut 1hev did no't kno\\• who hl· wu..•imal thai tJw)· had nc'''-~ r seen 1he mw1 bdiJrc . Our th:l~~lbor is flOW bn'"k houu: TCl'UJX'nHinM: · frot'" · ·:art surgery with n .:ncwnl fuith, wulla.~ is .,cnlte,.' IHI· lo God for putl.i.ug till..' ~tnu1~cr mul tlw cmcr~cm·y cr...·w nou him when he nccc.kd hdp. \V(.· ull were J)ru~inJl for (Jllf l'rt ...·nd . tuu.t a llt.· r hcurlng his story. we know tlml fi<w:l d<-.·S tukc cure of His [X'Opk cmd lie mtS\WI'~ prayns. Bejfm! they mil r' will ruL~Wt'r. u·hilt> they are yet .spcakin.(l, I will ht•ur. Ret1i.~l ~twulan.l \'t-rsion l .<U.linh fi5:2'1 however, I did hear from him. His office sent me a bill fOT SSOO for the unsuccessful attempt 10 revive my father. At the bonom of the bill was stamped a smiley face , accom· panied by the message, "Have a nice day ." · J.C .. LUBBOCK , TEXAS DEAR J.C.: Such gall! I' m speechless. I would say ; however, . .. · lhatthe fault hes Wtth the moron tn Get afree car power cord when you buy any cellular phone. . (a 12919 to '3919 value). Wrth helpful advice from our tntitlld celuW lltpllts, you'D lllo hive the power to get just the right phone and plan. So, visit.us today one! dlscov. why we're America's 11 wireless retailer. Motorola StarTAC-3000 for home usc. Wynenc died in April 199~ at 55 after years of vari· ous medical problems. iiiH-1240 .-· TRIVIA Ted Danson (Becker), who won two Emmys for his portrayal of Sam Malone in Cheers, got his start at the Beverly Hills Playhouse. ·' Additional lines available for just S10.95 more a month t A new one-year U.S. Cellular service agreement required. Offer reflects 250 bonus local minutes in addi· tion to the usual 250 included local minutes. Offer valid only on certain calling plans. Roaming charges, taxes, tolls and network surcharges may apply Other res1rictions and charges may apply Subject to cred1t approval Not vahd wrth any other offer See store for deta1ls. Offer ends Sep!ember 30, 1999. ~ f". US..Cellular. AUTie•tzle aiTAtLla @ RadioShack. You'w: ........., Cloordo ofC'Ioriot 212 W.' Main Sl . Minifler: Danny Bias Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Won.hip· 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m . Wednesday St!N ictS. 7 p.m. Cltur<b or J - Chrill Apostol!< Faith New Lima Road Pastor: Marty Hu11011 Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Liberty AtHmbly ot God P.O. Bo11 467, Duddin11 L..o.nt Mason, w Vv.. Pastor: Neil Tennant S~nday Scrvi~!- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m . Ba pt ist Burlingham ·. 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School. 10:00 Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. · Evening Service . 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. a.m. sot queations. We've got antw.!n.• • *~d~nised price requires ~ew . actlvation, minif!!um service co_ mmitment with a local.1utharized carrier and hedit appro11al. · ActJ11atton lee may be rtqU\red. A monthly servtce lee. long-distance fees and charges for ainime will be made. Fees vary d_epe~i~ on the plan yo~ se~ect. Canie~ may impose a flat or prorated penalty fee for early termination. tf you terminate~~ ­ viCe wtlhln 120 days of act.Jvat\On, tp iiVOid a S200 charge from RadioShack, you must return the phone. R.tloSMdt tne:OWigiS lhii'ISf'OftWblt uu of yow wlrMu phone In yow c.. . . avallablt fot stiKt phones. . Hlftds..frtt aa:IIJOriu . Stale Route 32.5, Llilpvlle Pastor. Guy Jacilon Sunday school • 9:30 un. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. lc. 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. . ' ; I' Plae Gron Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt . 325 Pastor: Re\'. O'Dell Manley Sunday Sehoul· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m1, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Zion Chu~h ofChrisl Pomeroy, Harrisont·ille Rd. (Rr.l43) Putcir: Roger Watson Suftday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services: 1 p.m. Tuppers naia Church or CllrisC lnslrumental · Pasror: Te,ny Stewart Worship ScNict ~ 9t.m. Communion . lO a.m. Sunday School-10:1!1 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday·7 pm Bradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School -9:30a. m. Won~hip • 10:30 a.m . Finl Soulhem Baptist 41M72 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lllmar.O'Bryant Sunday S.chool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. . Rulland Chun:h ofChrisl Sunday School . 9:30a .m, Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. ~· Sliver Run Baptl51 1 Pastor: Bill Linle . Sunday Sd100l - 10a.m. Worship .· 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesd ay Services· 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Joe N. Sayre ·Sunday School-9:4,5 a. m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrv i~;es . 6:30p.m. Pastor ~ Bethlehem B•pllst Churth Bencj, Rou te I ~4. Racine , OH Pastor : Gen~ Morri~ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunda~ Worship. 10:30 a.m. & .7 p.m. WednesdaY Bible Study. 6:00p.m. Gn~:ll ' ·Old lldbel Free Will UapUst Church . 28601 St. ru. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Evening· 7:30p.m. Th~usday Services· 7:30 Haftfotd Chlll'dl of Christ Ill. Chrtld.a Uaioa .\ Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hua~ea ·: tt Sunday School· ll a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., Wednesday Scl'\'iCCI - Hillside Bapllst Church St. R1. 143 just off Rr. 7 Pastor : Rev. James R. Acree ... Sr. Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship· 1la.m., 6 p. m. Wednesday Servictli -7 p. m. 1 Pastol: Sunday School - ~:4l a.m. , Evening· 6 p.m. 1 Wednesday Scn.oic:es ~ 7 p.m. Fourth&: Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.5 a.m. GoolvOie Unlled Methodist Parish Pas1or: Helen Kline Coolville Church · Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Tuesday Services . 7 p.m . Mt. Olive Unjted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Thursday Services . 7:p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · "9:30a .m. WOrship -10:30 ·a.m. AntiquitY Baptkl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00 p. m. Trinity Chun:• Second & Lynn, Pomeroy school and worship 10:2.5 ~unday Syracuse Chu~h oflhr Nazartne Paslor, Robert J. Coen Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 1 p.m. Pomervy Churdl oflhe Nazarmt Pastor: Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm,lr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 n.m. und 6 p.m. Wednesd11.y Services . 7 p.m. p n Plai.. St. Paul P : Sharon Hausman nday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. uesclay·Services· 7_;30 p.m. ,1 :t Epi scop al Goo EpiKOPal Church ' ' 326 E. Mtin St., Pomeroy ~ Re\'. Jtmes Bernacki, Re\'. Katharin Fos1cr \ Rev. Deborah Rankin, Ocrgy Holy Eucharist and \ Sunday School 11:00 a,m. '· www.frognet . net/-de~ner~ 1i ' Chesler Chun:h oflhe N1azareat Pastor: Rev . Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship . II a . m ., ~ p.m . Wednesday Sefvices·· 7 p.m. Cenlril Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) P<isto r: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship · I J 11.m. Wcdncsdu~ Services . 7:.30 p.m. 'l Rutland Chu~h or I he Na:r.am1e Pastor: Rev . Samuel W. Basye Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10~30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sundty School- lOa.m. Worship . 9 a.m. New Lire \'krory Cenler )773 Georg~~ ' Sunda) Cn:d Ruad , Galllpol i ~. 011 Pa~tor . Ulll St;~tcn Servire~ · 10 a. m. & .7 W l'Jnc~d:~; pm . 7 p.m. & i\mth 7 p.rn Full Gospel Ch urch or the Uving Sa\•ior RL}:io'\. Anuqutl~ Jcs:.c M um~ A~~~ l' ~st._.r~ J1m Morn\ Sen Kl"' ~.1turU:1..1 ' 30 p rn Pa~ror : Pentecostal Penleroslal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Ractnc Pastc>r: William HobJck Sunda) School· 10 a. m EYcning. "7 p.m. WedncsdiJy Servirc ~ . 7 p.m. Middleport l'entecosral Th ird .twc . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sundil}' Schuu l · 10 a.m. L cning . tl p.m Wcdnesdav ScrYicc~ · 7:0(1 p. m Presbyterian Harrisonville Preshyterlan C hurch Worship_.· 9 a.m Sund<ty School- 9 ~45 a.m. Middleport Presb}·terian Sunda~ School·') a.m Wors hip . I 0 a.m Seventh-Day Adventist Se\·enth-Oo,, .A.d"entist Mulbnn Hr... ·Rd Pom~ru~ P ;~~tor: Ku' L..l"lll~l-' ~almdu\ S.:rvlc<'" . Sabbath SCht:itll . 2 p rn W or~h tp . 3 p.m. Morse Chaptl Churdl Sundlly"Sc:hool . 10 a.m. Worshi p· 11 a.m. Wednesd ay Service · 7 p.m . MI. Hem10n United Brelhren Faith Gtlspel Chur<h . Long Bonom Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7: 30 p,m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. in Christ Church Cmtim unir, l..lff CR 82 Pastor Robcn.Sandc r~ Sunday Sdmol · 9.30 .J.m. Worsh1p · IO:JU a.m, 7.J(l p.m. Wcdncsda) Scr,iccs. 7::10 p m United Faith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomerov 8v-Pass Pastor: Rev . Roben'E. Smith, Sr. Sunday. School-9:30 a.m. Worship · J0:30a .m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. United Brethren Texli~ Eden Unlled Breth~rn in Christ ~ 112 md..:~ nm lh uf Rc..:J..,, ilk . on St.11c Rout~ I:~ Pastor: Re\· Robert M arKle~ Sunc.Ja\ School . ll a m... Sunday Worship . 10:00 a.m. N. 7:00 p.m. W edrlc~c.Jay Scr,·ices . 7:30p.m. , We dnesday Youth Ser\ I~ C · 7:JU p.m Full Gospel LighlhuuR 33045 Hiland Road, Pomerov Pastor: Rov Hunter · Sunday SchOOl· .10 a. m. · Evening 7:30p.m . Tuesday ~Thursday • 7:3(] p.m. Rudsvlllc Fellow9hip Church or tht Naurene Pastor : Tcre!ia Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~;es · 7 p.m. Retdnllle 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:~0 a.m . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m . First Sunday Month ·7:30p.m. service Congregrtli onal Rutland FrH Will Baptlll · Salem St. Pastor: ReV. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a. m. Evening . 7 p.m. Wednesd~y Services . 7 p.m. c· Worship~ Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Servicts • 1 p.m. Cliflon Ta~rnade Church Chfton. W.Va . Sunda} Sehoul I(J J.m. W or~hip · 7 p.m. Wcdncsda) S.crvu;c · 7 pro.· Syncuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracu~e Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School • lO a.m. • Evening·!) p.m. Wednesday Service -'7 p.m. Mt. Olin Community Chu~h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30 11. m . Evening . 7 p.m. Wedncday Service .. 7 p.m. Churth of the Nuartnr Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Seiviceli- 7 p.m\ LonaBouom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 111:.30 ::..m. Sunda} School . 'I :Ill ..1 m Wuro;.hrp- ]{J· ]0 am Wcdnc!>da) Scr' t~c~ . ""p.m Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. ~orsh i p · 10:30 a.m .,· 7 p.m. Mkld~eport Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehoul- 10:30 a.m. r ~~ to r· La~o~.rcnct rorcmo.~n S}ncuse First Unirc:d f'rt"sb~ terian Pastor: Rev. K n~na R obm~Qn Sunday School· 10 a. m. W or~ hip . I I a.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Nazarene Ohester · rn 'Bai ley Run Road .Pastor: R~v . Emmett Rawson Sunday E\'ening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p~ m. Hazel-Community Chun:h Off Rt.. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m.• 7:30p.m. Btlhel Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School " 9 a.m. Worship ... tO ~.m. Wednesday Scn.oices"· 10 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School . 10 a.m . Thursday Scrvic:cs - 7 p.m. .Chunh or God or l"roph<q 0.1. White Rd. off St. R1. 160 161 Mulberry A...e., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heint Sat. Con. 4:45-S:lSp.m.; Mus- .5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:1.5 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Dailey Mau ·8:30a.m. RaCine Pas1or: Brian Harkness ·sunday Sc~ool • 10 a.m. Wors.hip . 11 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School· lll a.m. Worship· I I a. m. Wedne!l.day Services . 8 p.m. r Faith Valley Tabernacle Chun:h East l..eitrt Pastor: Bria n Harkness Sunday School · 10 a. IT) , ~:~ Worship·· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m, Lutheran ·~ .1jt Rejpicing Life Church 500 ;-.1 !ud Av~·. Mtddkport Mlddlepon Community Churth 575 Pe arl St.. MiQdler.ort Pastor: S~ m Ander~n Sunda y Sc;hool 10 a.m Evening . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p .m. Morning Star Pastor: Oewaync Stuller Sunday School · 11 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Northeut 01111ter Allred ·Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a .m. _ Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. ML Morlall Cililid~iiOd Mile -Hill ·Apple and Second Sts. ,;;,. Pastor: Rc\' . Da._.id Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. -~ . Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. o,.,:..;. Sacmt Heart Cathollt Cbun:h > Grah•m Unllfll Methodist Worship . 9:30 ;a.m.' (lst & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) ' Wednesday Service . 7:30 p.in. ~,~. Catholic H1nisonvllle Community Church Pasror: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30 a.m . ani:l ·7 p. m. · Wednesday . 7 p.m. Uni ted Metltucl i st Syi'II<IIIO flnt Cburdl of God , •, Mt. Morialt'Baptlst Carmei-SuUon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, OhiO Pastor: Dtwayne Stuller Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bibfc Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. St. Paul lAithtrwa Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. · Worship . II a. m. Rutland Chm:h of God ' Pastor: Ron Heath ..,.,; , SundJ)' Worship. 10 a.m., 6 p.f'!l,; . Wednesday Sel"''ices • 7 p.m. ~.·_~·1 Fonst Run Baplilt Pastor: Arius Hurt Su11day School - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. · 1bt Belieun' Fellowship Ministry · New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robin!i<ln Sel"o'iccs: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m Sunday. 2:30 p.m. · Hobson Chrisdan Felloltship Churrh Sunda y service, 10:00 il.m .. 7:00p. m. Yout!) Fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p.tn. Wcdnesday.ser\'ice, 7:00p.m. Melt• Coopenth·e Parish Victory Baplisl lndependaal 52!' N. 2nd S1. Middleport Pastor : James E. Keesee Worship . IO~.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worshtp • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncsduy Servicc:5 · 'I p.m. Bethany · Pastor: Ocwayne Stutler Sunday School· 111 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· to a.m. Our Savio"l'r Lutheran Churcla Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a. m .. Worship • 11 a.m. Clm sl lil ll Unio ' CbriltiU F~lowshlp Cmkr Salem St. , Rut land ' Pasror : Robe rt E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. ' Worship . 11 :1.5 a.m., 7 p. m. Wed nesday Service · 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School· IU a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. SL John Lulhtnn Church Pine Grove Rev. 0\mald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Dexter Church or Christ , · Ptstor: Justin Campkll · Sundly school9:36 a.m.~ Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship. 10!30 un, Rock Springs ICl' Slivers' ille Word uf F:..hh Pa ~lor O;n 1d Da1ln SundJy School ':1.3! J ... ·m E•emnl!: · 7 r m Pasmr Ernie Wengerd Sumby service, 10 a.m Wednesday scrVict, 7 p.m. Lounl Cliff Ft'H Mothodltt Clourdl Pastor: Charles Swiger Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 t.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc~ict. 7:00p.m. ' RftdsviUe ChurTh or Christ Pastor: Philip Stu,m Sunday School: 9:30 t.m. Worship Se"'ice: 10:30 a.m . Bible Study,.Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. . Failh Ch•pel 923 S. Tbird St ., Middlc'pon t'aith Full GOspel Church Long Bonom .Pastor: Steve R~ed Sunday School - 9:30 a. m Worship · 9:30a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesda y · 7 p.m. Friday- felloVoiShip servia: 7 p.m. Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Pries1h0od II :0~-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs ... 7 p.m . Hemlock Gron Church Pastor:.Gcne Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. WOrship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Pomrroy Pastor: Connie Fiarcs Sunday School . 9:15 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Dible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. ' S.lem Cenrtr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10.15 a.m. St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446· 7486 WedllC'tJ.I\ ~en • full -Gu~pc: l Ch urch ~ Hy.tl Run Hollaea Cburth Sunday School ·9:30a.m. ..-worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servia: · 7:30p.m. Tbt Cbu.rch ot JesliJ Christ or Lotter· Day Sal•ts Cah·11n Biblt> Chun;h Pomch; 1 Ptl c 'Co lhJ P<t~lor Re1 Black .... u~IJ ~unUJ ,I ~dl uu l . ') "\(! J. rn 'h ur~hlffl1110am."''l.l p\11 Ufe Ctnter Rutland ' . Sunday School ·· 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. or Latter Day Sablts Portland ·Racinc Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. Wtdncsday Services· 7:30p.m. Lanpvllle Christian Cbul'th Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedllesday Service 7:30p.m.· Faith 1-' cUowship Crv!illdt fur Chrisl P a~tor- Rc\ Fnnklin D~elcn~ Servicr- 1 Fm.la): 7 p m Wesleyaa Bible Holineu Church 75 Peat! Sl., Middleport Pastor: Rev , Dou& Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m.; 7:.30 p.m. We4nesday Service-7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saint s Hlduory HIUs Cbon:h of Christ Evangel is! Mikt Moore Sunday School • 9 t.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedn~ay Se~icc:s. 7 p.m. Other Churches F11irv~w Putors John & Pal!) Wade 603 Second Ave . Mason 773-5017 Servi« lime: Sunday 10.30 a.m . Wed nesday 7 pm Pil!itur: Keith Rader Sunday School · 9: l!i a.m. Worsh ip· JU a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday ·. 6 p.m. Reorpnlud Chun:h of Jesu Chri1t Bradtord Churcbt of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Mimster: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. We~nesday Services • 7:00p.m. Flrsl Batpltst Chu~h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Ser;via:- 7:00p.m. 0 Bible Chunh Ut;m . W V~o Rl J Pastor: Bnan May Sunda) School . 9:30a.m Wurship . 7 UO p m. Wtd~ay Bible Stud) . H)(! p m Ap~ Petri Chapel Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worsh ip . 10 a.m.. Leading Creek Rd ., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. 1 first Bapltst East Main 'St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a. m. Mlntnflllt Pastor · Chad Smttcl Sunday School · 9 a. m. Worshjp . 10 a.m. R... or Slutt'Oll Hollo<u C'loor<h Portlaad Flm C'lourdl of til< Nuamtt Pastor Mark Malson Sunday Schooi-JO;JOa.m. Mornin& Wonhtp . )1 · 15 am Su.nday 'Strvtet: • 6 p.m . Wednesday Scrv1cn .. 7 p.m. Harnst Oulrtlch Minlslrits · 47439 Rt tbel Rd... Chester Pastors: Rev. Mlr )' and Harold Cook Sunday Scn•1ctS: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wt:dnrsday Scmt.e~ . 7 p.m Hnlh ! Mktdl~porH P.uJOlvr Vcrnaga)C Sull1v<6n Suochty School · Y:XJ a.m Wun.htp . 1\J:..'\tl a .m Calvary Plltrlm Clulpel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Vidor ROUsh Sunday School 9:30a.m . Wonhip • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednet4Jy Service • 7:30 p.m. • Batrwallow Rklee Churdll or Chrill Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~s . 6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Chu~h (Southern) Pastor: Jim Dilly 570 Granl St., Middleport Sunday school • 9:30 a. m. Worship. II a. m. and 6 p.in . · Wednesday ServiCe. 7 p.m. FOftSI KIUI Pastor: Bob Robanson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. 31~7 Ktno Chlll'ch ot Cbrtst Worship . 9:30a.m . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace . I st and 3rd Sunday Manaatha Baptla c•urdl Wonhip .. I • ·• m. DaawHit H. . . . C'loordl Mlddltp<i., Cb~rdl or Christ · S:tltand Main · Pastor: AI HtiUOn Youth Minister: Bill Fra:~ier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se;rvi"s - 7 p.m. A sse mbly of God Racine Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sun~ay School ·,9:30 a.m. Worshtp - 10:40 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Ca 'yCMrdl Pas101: Rev. A10011 Tillis Main Strcc1, Ru1la!Ml Sundty WOtShip-10:00 a. m. Sunday Servia- 7 p.m. Ptl....,y W-Chardl ofCitrist 33226 Children's Home Rd, Sunday School · llt.m. Worsh ip . IOa.m., 6 p. m. Wednesday Scrvitts • 7 p.m. Po~troy Sign Up with U.S. Cellular and Receive 500 Local Minutes Each Month for 1 Year for $34.95 a Monthfl .. •• C'lo...U or J - Cloria "-all< Vanbndl and Ward Rd. Putor: James Miller Sunday Scltool · 10:30 a.m. Evenina · 7:30 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Chun:h Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor.ship • 10:45 a.m. (HOO . O\ wittwt) Ultra·51Tlall cellular phone ins easily' in your pocket. or wear it with the 111<luded holster. Nashville Medical Examine• Bruce Levy ruled that Wyneue died of heart failure caused by damage from repeated blood clots, ana said too much time had _elapsed to tell if · drugs played a significant role in her death. •• • .. flat•oods Pastor · Kerth R:ldtr Sunday School · IU ~ m Apostoltc Free Will Baptist Cbur<h Ash Street, Middleport Pastor : Lc:s Hayman ~ Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. • Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. 1C*.......... provide proper medical monilori ng plai~t . . Looking to buy acellular phone? More power to you. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) T~mmy Wynelle's daughters. have added a Nashville drug firm as a defendant in their $50 million wrong· ful death lawsuit. The suit, amended Wednesday, allt;ges Care Soluuons of Nashville Inc. sold too much of a potent painkiller to Wynette and failed to Daughters l)na Jones, Jackie Daly and Georgene Smith originally filed ,, suit against Wynette's physician, Dr. Wallis Marsh of Pittsburgh, and her widower George Richey. Richey has since been dropped from the com· his home and sellle the di spute. 1-J): said the cocaine he bought was 11f good, and he wanted his mon..,. back. The drugs were tested, and one of the men was cite\~ for cocaine possession . and the other w'!) arrested on charges of delivering it This goes to show you. Ann, y~ can ' t trust drug dealers. They tenil to be " ooks. Right'' -· RACINE READER . and explain what had occurred : nor Tammy W~mette's daughters add drug firm to $50 million suit the doctors office wh() does the billing . I have serious doubts that the doctor ever saw the bill . Dear Ann Landers: You _might want to add this story to your "stu · pid crooks" collection. l read it in the Racine, Wis., Journal Times . Two men were arrested after one called town police complaining aboul "some bad cocaine." The caller asked the officer to come to South Bethel New Testament Sil..,er Ridge Pastor: Robe rt Barber SundaY School . 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10: 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SCrvicc • 7 p. m. I Carlelon Jntenlenominallonal Church Kingsbury ~oad Pastor : Clyde Henderson Sundav School · 9:30 a:m. (Worship SerVice 10:30 a.m. No Sund1.1y or Wednesday f'o"ight Se rv i ce~ Frrrdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Cu. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sundav Schtml - 9:3[) a.m. \Vurshtp- 7 p m Whitt" · ~ Chupcl.\\'l'~lc .\110 Cuolvilk Ro:td Rl"' , Phdl1p R1~nH • ur Su nda\ ~..:huo l : Y;3ll . . t.m Wor:.ll1 p · ltl":ill a.m. Wcdnc:-.Jay Scrvu;c . I p,m. P;l~tur £I • , ·,· "'· ATTEND TH Crow's Family Restaurant ~isl1rr by "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992~5432 Agency Inc. INSURANCE . . Full line of Insurance ~~=~· Service• AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-M77 Support your local churches Place an ad in this space heck here for current Church listings. ·. Fear not; little flock, for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the Kingdom. Luke 12:32 ·I Jlf uncr~l ~•Hm ,31ttr. 264 South Second Ave .•M rddleport, OH 74(}992-5141 ' .· Bruce R. Frsher . D1rector ' 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 740·992·5444 :Trancis FLORIST .INSURANCE .t SERVICES Mf'igs Cuunry :0. Olllf'.q floris I 852 Ell! Mlln POIIII'GY, 740:992-2644 740-992·6298 214 E. Main Pomeroy J,.,,, 1'.• So•oul }.,,jr NEW HAVEN Dignity and Service Always FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 "We accept Preneed Transfers" SNOUFFER ' FIRE & SAFETY ' SALES & SERVICE 882·8200 992-7075 FUNERAL HOME 992-2121 Lundy Brown . Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. Director 1 ( Regan Brown 174 Street 172 North Second Ave . I Oh Thtou!( hl~ \fi1/1 Searching for a local church? Check the Sen line/ ·every-Friday! �Friday, September • ~P:ig:~::~~·~The::~D:a:ily~S:•:n:ti~ne:I~-------:~----~----~~-:~-:---P:o~'m;:e~ro~y~·~M:i~d~d:le~p:o:rt~,~O:h:io:_________-:--~;:::::::;F;ri:d:a:y,iSe~~~·:m~bN~1~7;,~1;999~ lished qs a rree se r\'i ce to non-profit groups wishing to announce SATU RDAY POMEROY Metgs County Rrurcd Teache". Saturd.- . noon. Tnn ~ I()' Church . Pl•mcroy . Pro-gram h) h~u·.. hcrshnp quart<t. mci!'tin~~ and special events . The cale ndar 1s ntH designed to promole s~les or fund raJ~ ­ ers of any type . Items arc pr11ncd on I) as space permits and cannot he gua ran teed to be pri nted a spe cific numh~r l)f SALEM CENTE R - Star Gran"'' 77~ and Star Jun wr Grange 875 . ann~ ­ days. 6:30p .m. at the Grange Hall. Mcmhcr the Meigs C,ountv Se nor RACINE - Second annuc~l Fln"'fanlll~ rcunwn. s ~uunb~ . 2 p.m . ~li'Star M11! Park 1n R.1cinc . TalL' l."tl\t:fi..'Li Lli-..h cliH.i Labk ~L'f\ ICC . TEXAS - Cen- Run Road Pomem y.' FnJ.1 ~ .u1d S.llul-- Sl'NDA\ POMFROY . - 7. tnn . day . .7 p.m. Rev. David \\'cdlunJ nl . Columbus . cvangcli" . Dr . ~·hutch 1!1-'lll .Hn I undlL'I 111 \\Dr:-.hlp 'L'nh.'l.'. I> a' td CLASSIREDSI Oscar Hysell reunion Su nday at star Mill Park : dinner at I p.m. door prizes. • An 30 MONDAY ' PORTLAND - Porlland Elementary School PTO meeting Monday. 7 Ruildcn. Ql)artct ''ill he f.;aturcd in th e I :JO p.m.• s~.·n i l."c. Thl! c hur~o: h is locat-· cJ on \\.Jclo..ham Road . JU~I off Tcllas R\\3J. 1n th e Texas tlunmunH~. . Is R•ttc.d. OWo A111PriosK•I 1.eg1on 161 46 Beech Grove Road Gin Shoot S1:CIId Shot tches p.m. ATHENS - Athens to Darwin Citizens Advisor~ Committee public meeting Monday,. 4 p.m. at Ohio Universi ty Inn in Athens to discuss Alhe n>-to-Darwin U.S. 33 pr.oject. Slllllar, Sept. 19 99, I:00 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - Revival services. Monday through Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m.· ni ghtl y, Weskyan Bible Holi nes s Church. Middleport. Rev. Da vtd BAnnouiNneemGentao ' IMEIICIII LEGIOI POft 467 l"lftaiii.OIIO ........ IUAiliiTI D 60 I GAME, OYII 10 PEOPLE 10 I GillE, OYII 90 PEOPLE 99.00 I GAME PIOGIES· SIYI SIIIIUIST AND COYIULL MON & WED• DOORS OPEl IT 4:30 GIMES S,TIIT AT 6:30 nouncemen Church. P<1tluc·k dinner at noon: the Herring , evangelist. CHESH IR,E - s ·unda~ L'.lrr~-1n 12.30 run k ill Ill fl'l Cifl.l\ Ct H tl' ~' tl• ·p rc~~· m a~ r.m pr ~~~ ram ,,.,(h 'P~~·i,tl ... tnginJ; . Sund.1~ ~L-IHltll. I.J .' tl Rahamu t.. Homcc·oming Sunday at t\h Hcrmun United Brethn.·n ·in Christ nf Cl_m..,t. S..lli.' R 1l UIL' 1-l~. lwm~~.·\l lllllh! S·u n J .t~. Bill Dl,lmmi!L gu~..· .. t "'Pl'ah.~.·r ,;t MIDDL EPORT .c. Rc \1\al . . \ sh Street Baptist Chur-:h. ~l~Cid l q h,rt. with Aruncsia Roush descendant s. Star Mill Pari. . Ra,inc . I p.m. Sunda). Take old Buns will be pro' ided. POMEROY - Weekend rc'\ 11 al. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church. O.uk\ Suntlay Rcurn o n. G1dcn n and to ta~e \\ tcner~. sn:.~.c"s and Jnnb . . ptwh.h anJ a ba!'kct lunch . ter. thro ugh RAC INE - al hayride and w1ener roast , Satun.ht) . FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County ,~rthtt ­ ti s Support Group, Friday.' I0 a.m . to 11 :30 am. in the C<lnfcrcncc fl'hllll of Ciii/Cih ALFRED Alfrt·d United Moth<•dlst Church hnme,·onung Sunda). regular :o.~f\ IC~:-. In 1he morning, dtnncr at 12 ·30 p.m.: afternoon ser\ICCS at 2 rIll . \\ lth Son>hlllc. Buy,s:u:r•. --Ree~d--.:a en~ Communitya ? a l e n d a r - , - - RAC-I - NE -Ch-arle-s The Community Calendar is pub- ,1[ Spcc' lll l servi ces at the Popl ar Ridge Churc h hh.·.ucd t)ff S1a1c Rourc 55..J wHh Li sa TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Jord an nf \\"a\l' fl) fc~l,urcd al <l:JO p.m . P.l~l ,lll . '" the Kn . J ~.1 hn E l ~\' ll'k . Nl!ighborhood ·w atch meeting Tu esday, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church Middleport • Stop In And See Sales Representative SIDRAGE Larry Schey ST. RT. 7 l~te WILLIS' ·sEAMLESS GOnERS s;~;,, & Sf/Iii •Dur~t •circle •Hauck Sarall l 'ost :Sara l'ore · ~forgan ff 'f. ber A11drea Grueaer Cnse:.- SP11itlr '']e ..it·a Kelt/ Stepl•an Shepard Brittauy B"r11ett Sta cy Dillo11 Cluistopl1er Displayi ng her soft sc ulpture st it chery whic h include s bca:rs.· snClwmen. rabbit s, moose, ange ls and omcr figurl!s, Drcnn cr ha s bee n awarded the first place des ign ati o n in eac h of her two ye ars at the festi va l. ~lyers YOST ~~...,..~···"!''I''P'!"~~'P:II!!" FIRST Trpr•or Depo,M•gw• 1ibb•ll• Knl·la l ctmlwu·er ,.~ •• iislw S tumbo •Walker •McCaU •Dunn •Wolfe Terri Ruttf'r N iclaol" Varian Emily Pclllerson iUmlitwu King Becky King .4mber Htmdley Rub·y S tewart Bro;,k Venoy FIRST Mark Markham & The Boguss Bro Kyl~ •Lave11da' ( P ) •Beegle (S) • Wickli11e ( P ) .\/""' Josh lltJ rris Jj; S nmly Demonstrations and activities in clud e co untry, gospel j azz and bluegrass music . cloggers a nd line THIRD SE()OND BrooJ.·e Kiser Stlra Cn mmarflla S/, mm C/,tlJ>eil :&ng~>lfl H.n Jnum ,hhJoll Browrr Rcmdt~/1 Cogar feed sack races . · a corn she llin g con test and other MEES ••• . ~IEICS COU~T\ RECYCLI~C u W ,\ STE M .\~ ,\ C 1:\tEYI' D ISTIH CT m LITTER PREVE~TIO~ · · Open' from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . daily. and admi ssion is · $6 per car. Primitive tent and . RV campin g fo r the weeke nd is available at th e farm . For information abotit th e festiva l. visitors may call 1-800-994- FARM or vis it the web site at www.bobevans . com. 740-992-6360 TRACT:JRSON THE FLOOR .. 740·742·2138 3/11199TFN • Roofing &Seamless Gutter • Replacement Windows • Coocrele • Room Addtvons• Garages • D'ed<s & Boat Docks Gt\nO'"g BAR-) Take the pain out of painting, and let me do iUor you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. Alter 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates DEPOYSAG PH: 1740) 992·2772 OLDIES CONSTRUaiON 115 Salem St. ·New Homes· Remodeling • Siding · • Roofs 25 yrs experience Rutland, Ohio OPEH 10-5:00 Tues. Wed. &, Thurs. & Coolvllt., OH 45723 William Safranek, Attorney 740 ••, ..... We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime. Mulcli, Top Soil . (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 (740) 592-5025 Athens Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, .c ar seats. headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wh,e eler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30.• 5:00 · Over 40 yrs experience St. Rt. 7 New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Tuppers Plains, OH · 740-985-3813 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Gravelless leach 100:... (OOO'.Rolk i• & 3/4" 200#Woler Une Full hne of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tanks L ... ~ .. .. (740) 742-8888 11!111 I 'Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ... Now Renting · High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hilar•d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·52!2 8/24/99 t 1-lNIHJf.D DRAINAGE SYSTEMS I mo. pd MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV We J)o••• • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304)675·2457 Offlct ' 8:30 am :. 8 pm Sun 1 pm • 6 pm · ' Beginning Sept. 26th WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS (304t674-3311 Cell Ph. FREE ESTIMATES Coni. IWV003506 Pomeroy - HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. llpullgr ·~· Bulldozer & lQIIIlrtl dl- Bt~ckho e ·! IX255 Lawn 11'actar Se"'ice-' House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & ' Grading Septic System• & Urilirie• • /Shp • 42-inch convertible mower deck $38 PER MONTH* . • Automatic transmission $66 PER MONTH* 17401 992·3838 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays · AT6:30 P.M. . Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II OQ-50 n11o!lfn I tt~~~ ~ 24 Hr. Taxi atrrl Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740-992-0038 But only from July 6 through October 31, 1999: So hurry,- because even if the offer still stands, the tractors keep rolling out of the door every day. N 0 T H I • s R .u G L I K E A D . 99-5675-H/B SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER OH Bidwell, OH Wakefield Garage US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 740-593-3815. Parkei'Sbur&, Athens County 111 Volume Used Car Dealer Is looking for Sales Person: • Self rJolivated · wv Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pine€rest Drive l..arry's Cycle· & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street 740-446-2412 304-428-7102 • Sales Orie t~t ed •Honest • Hard Working •W"dling lo Work Lo11g ll ou.rlf & 'fake Direction • Neal Appearan ce • Sale• experieir('e Call 592-2497 Ask fot' H ea th C lemons vr. ... • • STAAT DATING TON IGHT ! Have Fun Mee1mg Eli gible Sm· gles In Your Area . Call For More lnlormation. 1 ·800·ROMANCE . Ext. 9735. · Slart Dattng Ton ig hl! Have fun playing tM Ohio Dating Game . 1· 800-ROMANCE , extension 9681 . Attention Cnstters I Venders ih· door cralt lair Oct. 16. re nt table $10.00 call 304·675·3842 f304· 882·2489. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West S11mson, Athens 740-592·1 842 Quality clot h ing and householtl item s. St .OO bag sale eve.ry Thursday. Monday lhr u Saturday 9:00-5:30 • Petr a Fashions Destgner ling ttr· ie Priced unaer $40 00 S1zes 5· Some Gowns SX . Book A ShOw Or A Ghost Pany And I II Tell You How You Can Earn $140.00 11'1 Merchandt!'!e For $7.00 . Call 740-245-9582 ax Giveaway Don"! ~er srung by hrgh pr~ces' !hi' r r,;w r rrrl u·cttClrl lndt"lltdUals Wil t Parttcrpate In An lnlenstve On ·The ·Job Tra1mng . Program OesJgned To Prepare You For Bran.eh Manager Respo .ns~brl!t • es The 18 Monll'l Modular Tratnm g Program Instructs You In A ll Aspects 01 Manag •ng Cred 1t El(tens1on, Account Ad Ju stment. Bustness Oe"w"elopment And Per-sonne t Staff· Wedemeyer ' s Auc11on Serv 1ce . Gathpol!s. OtliO 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy AbsO lute lop Dollar All U S. Stl· ver Al'ld Go ld Cotns. Proolsets . D1a monds. A.nltQue Jewelry. Gold A mgs. Pre-1930 U. S. Currency. Sterling, Etc Acqws !tJons Jewelry · M.T.S. Com Shop. 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis. 7~-2842 . •ng. Wanling· Free D1rt, 740·3792989 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY ! Ma ilmg 400 Los t Dog: Male . par.l Alask ian Mal 1mu1e. Black w/undenones of tan . wea ring a blue collar. we ighs app r oM:imately 1501b . (304)675-7474 . Lost: Smail . Black & Brown Terri· er. Ma le Oog. MI. ~Ito , Chestnut Ridge Road . $tOO Reward . An · swers to 'Sport: (304)895-3628 or ·895·3278 . 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity . Ne1ghborhooi1 Sale Green Valley Drive Of! Kerr Road, fE11ergreen. Follow Signs Saturday 9/ 18th 9-? No Early Sa~s! • •• • ••• -~ •• •• Appl1ca110ns Now Accepted For : Small But Edra Special One Bedroom. Very Clean, Sto11e; Fr 1g., Washer. Dryer. Total Electnc l AC . Non ·Smoker s Only. No Pe ls , $300 DellOSII. $350/Mo., 740·«62205, 740· 446·958 5, A s~ For V1rg1n!a. ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts, Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewtng, Typing ... Greal Pay! .CAL L 1·800795·0380 Ext. •201 (24 Hrst.· · Attn : LPN S, RNs . EMTs And Par· amedics! Become An AN Or BSN Graduate And Increase YoUr lnco.me W.ilh oul Gomg Back To School! To Schedule Your Inter-view In Huntington. Call Angela Copeland By Oct 7. 1·800·737 · 2222. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh1rley Spears. 304-675·1429. Care For Eld erly Gent leman , Room. Board & Salary. 74b·446405t . CLERIC.Al $12 ·$16 / HR. Ful l Benei1IS. -No Expe rience Neces· sary Call 8 A.M. ·8 PM . t ~ BOO · 637-5231 Ext.. 1300. Fee Clencal PoSition Candidates must haVe Microsoll Word & Lotu s Kl'lowleclge , Data Ent ry and baSIC off 1c e Out1es Th is is a !ull·t1me p osl l ton wilh benel1ts ava1lable. Starling pay is $6 an hou1 P lease send resume' or apply in person between 10:00·4 00 at General Aeluse· Serv1ce. 97 Hubbard Avenue. ,GallipO li S, Ohio . 45631 No llhone calls please, C,omputer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. S25K ·$60KI Yr. 1·800· 536-0486 )( 7777 . www 1cwp com DATA ENTRY - Na11ona l Billing Seeks A Full /Part T1me Medtcal 81ller Salary AI $46K Per Year PC R8QwilQ . No bperience Needed . Wifl Train Call t·888· 251·7475. • Amenca"n General Finance otter~ • A Competitrve Benefits PacAage, , ~ lnclu c11ng Medrcal , Dental AM A .. 401 {k) Plan . For Immediate Con.. Stelf!raiiOn . Please Send Your Resume To · Amer ican ·Genera l Frnance, PO Bot 702 . Jackson . : OH 45640-0702 Please .Visit Our "'• Weo S1te At · www agf1nance . com • "'• Equal Opportunity E~ • ·~ Housekeeping Anel Care For Am· Oulatory Gentleman. 40 Hours Or lf"lle-ln. R1o Grande Area . 740· 245·5203. •I • • Immediate openmg lor a COL lis· censeel trucl( dr1ver. BenefitS proVIeled . P lease conlact Gen era l~ ... R.eluse Sl\lrviCe at 97 Hubbard • =~ Avenue . Gatlipol1s, OH lor 1mme-·.-: daate constderatt9f"l . :- Brochures! Satisfaction Gua r- · anteed! Postage & SupplieS Pro- lmmee1_~ a1e Open.ngs For AN 's. vtded ! Ru sh Self·Add ressed Fuii-Ttme Or Part-T 1m e. Medi· Stamped Envelope! c;JICO. DE'Pl Home Health, 741).441- 1779. ' 5, Box 1438 . ANTIOCH . TN . 3701 1·1438. Startlmmed 1ately. LtH!e Caesar ' s Is Looking For Mo1 1"11ated lndlvtdua ls For The $800 WEE KLY POTENTIAL Following Pos1t1ons : All Levels 01 Complete Simple Gove1nmen1 Management , Oellv ery Drivers & Forms At Home. No Expenence In Store Personnel . Please Apply Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE .. AI The Gall ipolis Little Caesar's." t-800·966·3599 El(f 2601 $34 .00 861 Second Avenue. Ganipol1s. Ae! unelable Fee. MEDICAL BILLING . Ea rn Excel· .... DRIVE THE BIG RIGGS!!!'" le nt Income . Fuii "Training . Com• Reg . ·O.T.A . -Tr uck Orivmg puler Re qui re d . Call Toll-F ree frammg No. E~per . Necessary !! 800·540·6333 Ett. 2301 . 21 & 011er 1-887-2t3·1303 {To ll free]. O!Ju;e seeking M&dicaJ Oala-enery reps ·for Entry·Level Pos ttion . FTI . 3 People Needed Fo r Satellite· In· . PT E•cellent Pay PC Reg Call: 1· stallalton . ExQenence Not Need· 800·298·8506. ed, $7 .00 Hr. Plus Excellenl Com· - - - - - - , - - - - - m1 ssion, 74 0·446 -7451. Or 6t4MOTHERS & .OTHERS WORK 271 · 1688. FROM HOME! Mali·Order . Part T1me & Full T ime . S650 ·53.6001 Mo nth . Full Tram1n.g Provtded! For FREE Booklet Call 1-888-234· 9897 www.cash·91t .com/home ' .' ' Apphcants For ThiS EnHy Le ... el Opportunlly Should Have Four Years· Post H1gl'\ SchOol Educa· tl'on. Tra1n 1ng Or Work Ex:pen· ence {Sales E.11perience Pre· !erreel ); Strong Wr ll!en And Ver· Da! Communrca110n Skills : Ano ;. Val1d Dr t...er·s ueense Must Be Open To Re loc at iOn And Have · Tne Oes•re To Assume Managenat Responsibility >>DRIVER PLACEMENT<;<..:< EXPERIENCED OR NOT. We Can 4 Miud Houncldog ' Pups . · Put You Behind The Wheel!! Call (304)675-7935 . Can be seen at : Free 1-8a8·292·2002 & 1·888· 603 1st. St. Pl. Pleasant. 473·3564 Collie! Lab needs a loving home , ACCOL!NTING CLERK We housebroken, very lriend!Ji, playHave A Full-Time Opemng In Our ful , call 740..992·6578. ~c coun t ing Department For An IndividUal That Has A Strong Free Kitten s To Good Home. Call Com pu t,e r Skills And An AcAfter 5 PM, 740-441-0~91 . counli ng Backgrounc1 Or Degree In Accounting Or Retaled Field Free Puppies. Part Ala sk1an Ma· Experience In Microsoft Office limute. (304)675· 7474. Wputd Be Very Helpful. Success~ . Happy Fnen dly Pupp1es To A ful Canelldate Must Ha ve Good, GoOd Home. 740-446·4428 Commun1ca110n Sk•lls AM EnJOY Workmg With People In A Team long haired kittens 304-675·8168 Atmosphere . Be nef its Include o'r 304·675-5419 . Healtt1 , Denta l, Vis1on, & life Insurance ; 40tk ; And Vacat ion 60 Lost and Found we Are A Long Established Gallip Olis Area Busine~s. For InterFound : medi u m size black dog view ConSideration. Please ·Send With white p·a~. blue collar. Bur· Your Resume Wilh A Cover Lef1ingham area. 74Q-992·6536 . ler St ating Wny You Are The Person For Tt1is POS itiO n To : Box Lost 9/11 or 9112 : male wi reOH-24 CfO GallipOlis Dai ly Trib ha ired Jack ~ ussell terrier. Ro ck· une ,. 825 Third Avenue. GalhpOJIS, springs Rehab Center \lic1nity . reOt'i 45631 ward , 740:992 -3256 Huge Sale : 11th. & t8th , 576 SMeslnng A1dge . D1shes. Furnt· wre . Small APpliances , Clocks, Comforters. lamps & Much More t Sllr!"l • Personals Fnr:lay, Salurd~y. 91171h , 18th . 8·? 836 Skidmore Road. Fenc1ng Posl s. Small Gate , Books, Twtn Box Sp,nngs. Clothing, M1sc . l..acJD.I71-1178 8 111 MOOO!Spa ugn AUCI IOneenng Completl!!' Auct ioneermg Services Cons 1gnment auct mn . M 111 Street. M1dd lepor1 . Thumtays Oh 1o l•cense •7693 740 ·9892623 i.Jsed 1s· DSS Satellite Dish & Rece1ver. Will Pay Cash . 800· 982·2327 E..:tens10n 15871 Be Paid In Advance, QEAQLINE : 2:00p.m . the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday edition- 2:00·p.m. Friday. Monday edition -10:00 a.m. Saturday. CALL 'MR. FORD (740) 44H88JI 01 Auction and Flea Market Clean Late Model ·cars . Or Trucks. low M1les, 1995 Mod81s Or Newer. Smith BUick Ponttac. 1900 Eastern A....enue. Gallrpoh,s. Lost gray male cat, two years old . 'Smoky ', Starcher Ad ./ Spring Avenue vicinity, call 740·992· 39231 o~ Amencan Genera l Fmanca. A Leaoor In The F1nal'lC1al Sef"YICes Industry·: Wrth 011er $11 Bilhon In Asse ts And More Than . 1,300 Branches Nabonwtde , Has An lmmedrale Need For A Branch .M anagement Tra111ee In Our Jackson OtriCE! n3-5785 0< 304· n3-5447 AU Yard Sales Must No Embarrassment... You 're Treated with Respectl Call Now lot instant Approvalll** TRAIHEE A1ck Pe-arson ~uc!lo n Com!lany, full 11me auction eer. com1J iete auc:110n serv1Cie . L1censed i66.0h10 & West V~tgtnia. J04- Meet Beautifu l, Exciting Wome n Worldwide! 26.000 Happy Clie nt Marriages S1nce 1974. Free Co lor Magazine! www.cherry- bios· soms.coml?adid=158 800·322 · 3267 Exl. 158. Cherry B;l.ossoms, P.O. Box 190 /158, Kapaau . Ha · wai1 96755. ? • Salary PlutJ Bm111• •Offer ends October 31. 1999. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for tlOI'H;Ommercial Use. A 10% down pa,ment required. If the balance Is not paid In tun by the encl of Same As Cash promotiOnal periOd, IntereSt will be assessea from the original date o1 purchase at 19.8~ APR unless you res1de inCA (19.~APR); Al. R. , KS. LA ME. MA . .MN. NE. NC, NO, AA. & wv U~ APR): TX (H iD APR , bot rate mpyv!Wy): AR(9.5% APR, but rate may vamwttn • SO.SO per month minimum. freight, Htup 8fld deli¥ery charaes could increase monthly payment. Larger monthly payment may be requ1red In California. Other spetlal rates and terms may be a"'all&!lle, InclUding installment finaocing &nd financmg for commercial use . A"'&ltable ~~ partl~iPirtlf""C deijlers. 1 vary by dealer.. · -so ANNOUNCEMENTS · 40 BRANCH IIAHAGEIIENT ..... 1St Ti me : Fishing Equ1pmenl. All Clo!hes .soc Ea ch. Household Items Cheap, Much More! 2349 Cox Road. Mer ce r11 1lle. Friday 17!h , And Saturday 18th. 9 A.M. · WORRYING!! I 6349 Garege Sale Fnday & Saturday, 3/,0 mtle out Jertcho Ad . baby 11 ems cloti'IU , t:loset dpo rs, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' . Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 005 . • • & Vicinity HILL'S SELF STORACE 2 mo. pel No Credit· Slow Credit· Bankruptcy· Repo • Dlvorded E ~ Expeuenced roolmg and s1dmg person w_anted . call H0- 378- Pt. Pleasant 7(22/ffN 1·740·985·3949 CREDIT PROBLEMS??? www.deere.co m Athens, Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator (No Sunday Calls) • E E R • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES ·' 985-4473 Lost: 3 Angu s Cross He ifers In Area Of St. AI. 141 & 775. Call John Jackson 740· 446-7339, Or 740-446"·4889. - . Services 740·992·7643 $113 PER MONTH* Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 Backhoe & Bulldozer FREE ESTIMATES • Automatic transmission Free Es.timates ' COMMIROAL•d RISIDIN11Al • 48-inch deck New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • D~ywall • Puinting • Plumbing EXCAVATING New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn and garden equipment JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION KCB BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ! 325 Lawn and Gal'llen 'lractor •. 18-hp V-71.vin - 30 Announcements G&W Plastics and Supply · Evenmg Wa11reu & Mrdmght ~ Cal 1304)937-24!;6 Seve•al fam11y yard sale . Rock· spnngs Rd Sept 17·18 Most Slle cl<llh•ng. tots m1sc . Sean~e By Appointment All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-I H Parts Dea lers . . loOo St. Rt 7 South A& D.Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Co. Rd 19 • 3,8-inch curring wdth • 5-speed shift on-the-go transmission ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION (740) 992·2753 or 992-1101 WICKS HfiOUHG IHC. EARN SSOK A Year Comp·UMed $His Futl /Part-Time Medi· ca ! Process01s PC ReQ'o.Mrltd No Esperien ce Necessary W11f Tram Cal1-800-4-58-•13S Garap1 sale Sept 16· 18 9am· Spm . St Rt 12• (Elm St across lrom Hit's C~ ) Aaane On. g:wts schoo l clothes (6- t61 old glau nlllk bottles. house hokl !lems 100 many 1\ems to merton · 949-2168 SMITH'S <On relieve a debtor of finoncial abligalialll and arrange a fair distributlan of ""'~ among oedillll\. Apen<>n going through bonluupl<y may retain <lllain property, known 01 ·~xempl" property,' far his or her personal "'"· This may lndude a <or, a h11U510, dolhes, and h"""'hal~ goods. Va. should dirl<f any quesliolll rtgard.ing bonkrupl<y lo an allorney before pnKI!eding. For information regarding Bankruptcy contact 1 For Sale ' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES G'M!<><XIm Frldor- Two fam 1ly yard sale . 19 A,n ne Street, Pomeroy Sepl t6 , 17 & 18 Rarn cancets, JeNetKM-11 UNIQUE B.t\.NKRUPRY PUts Mums$2.00 Pumpkins $1 ,00-$2 .00 Paul Hill Greenhouses Corner of 388 & Buck Town Rd. 1.1'133 Lawn Tractor • 13 hp MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740-992-3954 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones , ·linda's Painting d•r bt1ore the ed 11 to nm, Sundey l Mondey editlon1 :OQpm Help Wanted 0r1Y81"1 2 w..t Plld COL T.....,_ "''I No EIIP No ......... lb Cllllo<7 No P - e.n Up To $32 000 11 11 'fr W lfdl Bent- \ ftls .P A M Tran$pOrl Call Toll Free 1·171-230-6002 www otr - All Yerd s.tn Mua1 ·a. Paid In Advo .... Do ..tUM: I :OOpm tho Umestone Gravel Top Soli • Vmyl Stdmg · ROOFING NEW· REPAIR • "ft\Rl • S\1.111'9 .992·9178 ' HOIIIISo 7am THRU 4pm MONP.Y-FRtDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY ... J&LI•nletiotl & 511111•1 110 Middleport & VlcinHy STONE HAULED . 8111!._8 1 mo pO · Houri.Y Rates WMP liD ROlli COIL l.l.l.P. VOICHIIS ACCEPTED DIUYIIY IVIIUILI 99 .DAYS SAME As CAsH. Joe N. Sayre TREE SERVICE 877-353-70221toll free) 992~6215 740-384-6212 . . Hauling Limestone & Gravel ·Reaspnable Rates 740-742~8015 . Anytime-A11ywhere Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 99 JoHN DEERE TRACToRs ON THE FLooR. 99 DAYS SAME As CAsH*. 98 JoHN ·DEERE TRACTOllS ON THE FLOOR. ·99 DAYS SAME As CAsH. · . 97 JOHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. 99 DAYS SAME As CAsH. 96J Quality Driveways , Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill BRAMHI .COAL COMPANY .. SAYRE TRUCKING JONES' Gas-A&C-M Aluminum Pom110y, OKlo 22 y,.., Local Playing Sat. 18th At Old Librity "Mays" No Cover Charge d ance rs , a lumberjack s how, lractor squ:a re dancing, Unique eve nts. CONCRETE CONNEOION Portab Welding Se · Ices F'"&tl...... $1.50 Each c hildre n's activil ies. HOMEROOM •Niw.Giflgto •Eltctrlcll I P)umblng · •Roofing I Gutltl1 •VIn)1 Siding I Pllntlng •PIIto & Pon:h Dtctt1 C With 50,000 people expected to visit during the three -day fes ti val, the 29th annual Bob Evans Farm Fes tival has been called "a weekend of fun for friends and family of all age s. " In apdition to ihe c rafts, th e festival featu res mu sical entertai nm ent farm demonstrations, contests and THIRD SE()OND •ll!lom lddKiont & R..-t.lng -Rutland 200th Anniversary Tab -Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tab -Middleport 200th Anniversary Tab haskctry and ot her demonstrations and ite ms. HOMEROOM YOUNG'S CARPENIEI SERVICE Still Available at The Oaily SentineJ Office. More than 150 traditio nal c;aftspeople will be on hand at the festival to demonstrate ~nd sell a wide vari ety of items. many made with tools and techniques nearly fo rgotten today. Crafts on di splay include weaving. hand-poured cand les, wood en toy s. "knife making , leaded and sta ined glass . spinnin g. leathe rwork blacksmithing. Pomeloy, To place an ad Call992·2156 YOUI 7127199 2 mo. pd. Racine American Legion Post 602 Benefit Ham & Turkey Dinner lor Bill & Nettie Cross Sunday 11 am Legion Hall . $5 Dine-in/Carry-out 992-1717 - Howard L. Wrttesel Albany, Ohio . Eloise Drenncr o f Pomeroy will dem o nstrate the a rt o f nadittun a l s tit c hcrv a t the Bob E\'ans Farm Festiva l in Rio Grande Ohio. Oct. 8- 10. MEIGS COVNTY RECYCLING ftl UTTER PREVENTION •••••RECYCLE POSTER CONTEST WINNERS••• Phone (740) 593-6671 6129/mo. Free ·Estimafes Pomeroy resident to demonstrate stitchery at Bob Evans Farm Festival lOX 10$40 10 X20 $60 r- Co1trntorr Welcome The Sentinel News Hotline To offer story suggestions, report 992-2156 -breaking news and offer news tips HARfWELL Steve Riffle 1·100·311·3391 of Christ. • Business Services ' 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 17, 1999 Now Tak ing App lic ations For Dr1ve rs For Galli po li s & Pomeroy Only, Domino's ~izza . Orfice Assistant /Cashier John· son Supermarket, 85 Vin e SHeet. Gallipolis . Resume 's And App li- · cations Being Accepted Between B A.M. ·2 P.M. For A Responsible Person "21 Years Or Older To Work Some Evenin gs An d Wee · ken ds . No Phgne Calls Please Prevwus Appficants Need No! Apply. OTR flatbed traetor traile r drl'o'ers needed " f year experience , goo"ct pay, home mos1 weekends plus . call 740-949·2203 or 740· 441-1593. Part·Ttme HefP. Needed For Local Aelall Store, Send Resumes To : P.O. Bo~t 141 , Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Pari · Time Wo ~ kers Ne eded , Apply In Pe rson : 220 Fourth A"w"e· nue, AI A&A Auto Deta tl. POSTAL JOBS Ta'. $18 35 IHR . iNC . BENEF ITS . NO E XP ERt · ENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO . CA l l t·800·813·3.5 85. EXT U210 . 8 A .M. ·9 P.M , 7 DAY.S leiS. 1nc. Fee. Aelatl sales clerk tn Pomeroy, must be able to work some Sun· days and evenings . 26 hours or · more per week . Send resume dp The Daily Sentinel . P.O. Box 72984, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769. Scenic Hills Nursing Ceriter Now Taking Applications Fo r Depend· able & Caring LPN's & AN 's PartTime , Ap ply I n Perso11 Monday Thru Frtday 8 -4:30 P.M . 311 Bucl<;nclge Road. Bidwell. Ohm. Sh.erw1n Will1ams Co . Now Ac· cep!ing Applications For P/T Po · s.tlio ns At The Ne"! Gall1pofis Store (located Ne•t To Bob Evans ) Applications May Be Picked Up AI The Slore , M·F 8 .. Noon The Untverstly 01 Aio Grande is Takmg Applications For PanTime Facul ty Me mbers For The Academic Year 1999 ln .. structo rs Are Needed In The Area 01 Engltsh. Bas1c Wr1tmg , Aeac11n g l le arnmg. Busmess (Marketing / Mana_Qement l Ac· coun!tng /F1nance) Computer Sc•ence, Math . And Medtcal lab Technology: A Ba chelor's Degree Is Reqwe d. Masler's And Medi· cat Lab Technology. A Bachelor's Degree Is Requtred. Master's · Prefe rred. All Candidates Should Submll A Latter 01 Interest Cur· rent Resume Anel The Names And Adc1resses 01 Three References Resumes Wtll Be Re· v1ewed As Aecet"lltd Information Must . Be Subm1tled To PhylliS Mason . PHR . D1rec1or Of Human Reso urces . Univers11y Of Rio Grande, P.. o. Box F27 , Rio Grande. OH 45674 E-Mail pma· sonOurgrrgcc.edu EEO/ AA Employe/. -:woo ~ .•' '· ' �, Friday, September 17, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o ·' ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS ""•ntl I Sc:enl Ce-ll 6 Norwoy 1 42 Solely agc;y 45 Term of cophol 108uohoveop endearment 46 Clgor reoodue 48 Like one w1th 1 12 Chnlpi..:e• 141nequ15 Sld.ng and WuMiow Installer La cal Work Expeoence Please C7401992-6115 StHGERSI GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY Call Now TOll Free 1 800-339-4204 Or I 800-469 81&1 For Appomtment To Come To Nashville Tenl'les.see And Aud1 bon For Ma,or Recofd P oducers 1n1etnet www wan ac STNA lra•nrng class be•ng scheduled lor 100 bet! sk•lled faclftty Seeking caM dates 1111ho are caflng compassiOnate and wanl to be a membe ol a great team tntetested cand•dates shOuld appty 10 hab Center 36759 Rd Pometoy Otuo 45769 ~...t y E - Re Wanted a woman to stay w•th 2 elderly tad•es l or free room & boald 7<10-992 7~5 WANTED 63 People To Lose 30 IDs In 30 Days & Eam SSSSS Wh 1e Surl ng The Net 1 888 229 &C27 www ........, netlleeigood Warehouse And Oel•ve y Person Appty In Person No PhOne Calls Please! Life style Furn tUfe 856 Thinl ""' Galtpoh WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS G4ME WAR DENS SE ..... URITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I BOO 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds nc Fee 140 Busmess Trammg Gatlfpollt Career Co t~ (Careers Ctose To Home) Call Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg 190 OS 12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAl COllEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache o s Mas1ers Doctorate By Co re s~ndence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucat10n And Sl"lorl Study Course For FREE Into mat•on Booklet Phone CA,MBAIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 000.964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Carpel And V1nyl lntal at on Ae patr rAnd Restretch 20 Years b penence Free Est mates Call B I Prtce 740-379:2164 J•ms Drywa .$. Construe! on 'New Canst ucl on & Remodel / Drywall Std ng Rools Add lions Pant ng etc ( 304 ~674 4623 or (304 )674 0155 Mother ol 4 wtll baby!: t m l"ler home reasonabl e rates fo more nlo cal Angela 740 985-9806 Opemng For 2 Elderly capped Person s In Home P 11ate Rooms ween 9 A M 6 PM Ot18 Or Hand Counl y Call Bet 7 40 388 We d o trail er demoht on&some homes& t ash p1ck up 304 773 6 167 W1ll Do Brush Hogg ng Please CaH 740-24~5560 Wtll take care ol Elde ly m hOmes (304}675 1935 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $$ HOME INSPECTION S$ 8 II on & Growtl"l lndu st y P o ec led Ter utorles Low Overhead Cash Busme ss Trammg Pr ov•de\1 l ow I veslment 1 800 586 4046 !NOTICE I OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recomfTlend s tha t you do bus• ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have nvest gated the otfer10g MEOICAL BILLING Unl m1ted In come Potenual No E11per en ce Necessa y Free Info mat on & CD ROM ln~estmen~ $" 995 58 995 F nanc ng A~a•lable Is l anG Automated MediCal Ser~•c es Inc 800322 1139 E•t 050 \lold In KY IN CT START YOUR OWN VENDING Bus ness For As L we As $500 ALL CA.SH BUSINESS 1 800 220-2985 24 Hrs W n Ou Bea u tiful Income Pro ductng Bu ld ng In Ma ne For Free (A)nre st Autes ! Bu td ng P osper:tus V 51 w .. w un1corn contest com Or Send SASE Un co n Essav Contest P 0 Sox 1403 Berhel Malf'le 04217 $200 Ernry Fee Requwed 220 Money to loan $$$ NEED CASH ?? WE Pay Casfl For Remam ng Payments 01'1 Property Sod Mortgages Annu t es Settl ements! lmme date Quotes• Nobody Beats Our Pr ces Nat ona l Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext tOt nahonalcontraclbt.rrers com $5$ OVERDUE BillS $$$. Con sollda e Oetlls Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEES I I ~863-9006: Ext 936 www helopay-blls com $FREE CA :. H NO WS From Wealll"ly Fam es U o 1l1 ng Mil 114)ns 01 Dona s To Help M n m1.i'e The r Taxes Wr te lrnmed ately W ndla Ls 84 7 A SECOND AVE SUITE •350 NEW YO Rt< NE ~ YORK 10017 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Cred 1 CMck No Up F on! Cash Secur ty DepQS 1 Req u ed Must Be 18• And Have Va d Check ng Account Pre Approva By Phone 1 SOO 689 1556 FREE MONEY II s T Ue Never Repay Guaranreed $500 SSO 000 For Debt Conso idah<Jn Personal Needs Med cal B1lls Educat on & Busmess Call Toll Free HJCI0-724-6047 (24 Hrs) 10 20 locat ons $4K S 1Ot< $4 000 -t/Mo Income Al l CASH! 100"/o F nance Ava abe 1 800 380 2615 24 Hrs DENTAL BILLER Up to $20 140 / Hr Denial B lhng Software Com pany Needs People To Process Medical Ci a ms Tra n ng Provtd ed Must Own Computer 1 BOO 223-"1149 E-t 460 EARN ISOO $1 200 I WK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SLIPPERS' Greal lncon e Oppo tu y WI Computers Low Investment 1 tm-«9 2969 c- o3 EARN $90 000 YEARL:t Repa r lng NOT Aept ac ng Long Cracks In W ind shield s Free v ~eo 1 800 826 8523 US /Ca ada www glassmechan x com EARN UP TO $54D AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do Tn e Rest No D re el Sell ng Computer & E Commerce Dlstrtb utorshtp s Fr Qe lnlo Pkg 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs E.~~:t 63 HOM E EMPLOYMENT DIAEC TORY Hy ndreds 01 Leg llmate Companies W lh Oeser ptlon Check ! Money Orde S30 00 Mac s Bu stness Duectoty P 0 Box f464 Lau lnburg NC 28352 MEDIC~l BILL ER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Medica 8 lllng Soli ware Comp any Neeos People To P o cess Med cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Compulets 1800434 5518 Exl 667 House located 1n Mlnersvllte bur bed• oom LR FA uUIIy room bath basenwnt w th bath aM" water sonenet" newer root beaut M \'W!W ot lhe rNer 740-992 9012 lor -· l ncoln Avenue N1~ 3 bedfoom large k•lchen d nmg enclosed porcl"l garage & 2 lots tow 40 s Call Somerv 1e Really (304)675 3030 01 675-343 I Rental Propelly A 2 ~partmenl Ouptex lo Gall•~ s Clly l m11s & 2 Acres Wtlh Tra1ler & 2nd Trail er Hook Up Near Hol zer s 740 441-0720 Three bedroom 1 & 112 story cedar and stone honle stone ch m ney large w ndows two baths basemen t covered deck Ia ge garage 18 112 acres pr va e near Pomeroy 740-992-6176 HOMES FROM 110 000! 1 5 Bedroom Local Aepos & Fo e c o sures Fee F nanc ng Poss be For l st•ngs 1 800 719 300 ); 1185 320 Mob1le Homes lor Sale CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE I WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVA LA BLE $3 000 AND UP CAll TOl l FREE I B77 663 9269 Ext 231 GET YOUR CAS H NOW Oldest Buyers Of S!ructured Selllements Annu ltes And Government Farm Payments Also Pu chasmg lot teres And P •vale Mortgages Call Settlemen t Cap Ia 1 800 959 0006 www se ntement cap tal com Need A l oan' Try Deb Conso li dat on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Ctedll 0 K Fee I 800 770 0092 Ext 215 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In 11esto Pays C ASH NOW For Your Seller F na nced Mongage Real Eiilat e Coni ac Insurance Annu ty H ghest Pr ces F ee Quotes Why Wa f? Cal R ch 1 8()().888 6450 230 Professional Serv1ces Mounts Tree Se v•ce The Tree Profess onals Buckel Truck Ser v ce Top Tr m Removal Stump Gr ndln!J Free Es males Fu ly Insured Works Comp 8 d well OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner A ck Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! I 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes lor Sale 10 DOWN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED I GOV T FO RE CLO SURES C All NOW FOR REGISTRATION t BOO 434 24j4 EXT 3205 2800 Sq Ft 5 Bedroom House 1 87 Ac (Pr va te ) Conven ent To Hospt at & Un ve sly Ret nng Reduced To $1 10 000 Or Best Offer 740 245 9448 Want A Home Don t Have Land ? We Do Hurry Only 0 l ots Left 800 383 6862 Doub ewtdes Free Decor & F u n ture HURRY HURRY HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 800 383-6862 Stand New Ooublew de 3 Bed ooms 2 BathS only $340 mon tn Free De 1very and Set Up llmlled Offe r won t Last Only at Oak wood Gall po s Oh (740} 446 3093 deal Starte Home t4x70 19 79 F endsl"l p Mob e Home Exce ent Cone! ton Brand New W nd ows Copper P umb ng Ask nQ $10000 0 60 Call74038889t5 New 3BA 2 Bath 14 W de $500 Down $210 per mo Fee A 1 800 691 6777 New 4BR 16 w de $500 Down $245 per mo F ee Au 1 BOO 691 6777 Spec at 28x80 3 or 4BR S 000 Down $349 per mo Free Del v ery & Setup 800 691 6777 9 91 EXT H5023 House and garage on 160 x50 IOI cal 740 992 26 10 House and tot for :$ale by owner Ray Pr ddy next o Brad bur~ schoOl 740 992 3362 410 Houses lor Rent 1 Bectroo m House In Mason 740 256 1489 Bedroom House No Pets 28 Ltncotn Ave $325 DO montt'l (740~ 9342 1 2 br at 2t 23 ltncoln Ave el re Quned no pe ts S350 a mo n + d8(l 304-675-27"'9 3 Bedrooms $250/Mo $150 De post 27 Ann Street Pomeroy 3 Bedroom S250fMo S160 Oepos 1 112 Condor Street Pomeroy 740-388-8S9t 304-633-8937 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $280/Mo $300 Depos 1 1 2 M le From Holzer's 740 446 7321 AI ter 6 PM Between Atl"len s and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob te homes a r conditiOned $260 S300 sewe water and t asl"l tncluded 740 992 2167 2 Bectroom Central Air & Heat 1 Mile On Hannan Trace Roacl Oft Route 218 Call740 256 6202 350 Lots & Acreage 23 ACRES 2 M les Off SA 7 & SA 21 8 Sou h 01 Gal pols 5 nglewides Allowed Rough Moslly Wooded Road AI eady C Jl In la nd Co ntra ct A¥a abe Only $27 000 1 800 2t38365 Loca ted Graham Scl"lool R oad 8 75 Ac res Wa ter Sept c & Ele<;l 1c Se t Up Fo Tra1ler 0 Home Close To Green School & Close To Ga pol s Ask ng $27 500 740 446-0050 Now Tak ng Appllcat•ons 35 West 2 Bectroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Wale Sewage Trash 1315/ Mo 7-40 446-0008 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1f2 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Poo l & Baby Pool Pat o Stat! $350/ Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Depos t Ae qu ted Aller 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 740-446 3481 Two one bedroom un ts available mmed1ate y newly remodeled HUO approved no pets 1250 a month plus secunly depos t call 614 449 9469 Val ey V ew Apa tmenl s R o Grande 01"1 Now Accept ng ap phcat1oi1s lor Immediate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A r Cond•IIOnmg Ktlchen app ances Fen<;ed n Playground laundry On S•gl'l t Man age ment Wa te r Sewage and Trash Paid Full t me Students must meet Oh o Hous mg F nance Agency Quail ca 1 ons Sen or C tzens Welcome EHO For more In lor mat on call (7 40) 245 9170 Monday thru TnurSday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space lor Rerlt Mob le Home l ot at Santa s For est on AI 87 Water Sewe{ prl vale re fer ences req u red 2 Bedrooms 2 Full S ze Balh C/ A $250fMo Depos t Referenc es 5 M les Fro m R1o G ran de 740 ,45-5677 Mob•le Home Space Green School 0 sir ct 4 M les Fr om Holzer Hosp tal Some Restr c ,. tons App y 740 446 4053 Sand Fork Court Galllpollt Fer ry New Mobtle Home Lots s n gle w de double w1de mcludmg 80 ft mode ls Tak ng apphca lions Call (304)675 6908 3 br atler al elec 12x65 p vale lo t $2500 mon $200 dep No ns1de pets You pay Elec f Water Gartlage 304 675 4088 Mob te hOme tor rent n Pomeroy area no pets 740 992 5858 Mob le Home lor Rent Call (740) 446 1279 Tra et Lot For Reot 3/4 M le Prom B dwell Porter Elementary School $95/Mo PitJS Ul hie s 740 446 949 2093 430 Farms lor Rent Fa m Fo Rent Hunters Parad se M m Farm 30 Ac es House Barn $300 Mo $300 Oepos 1 Very Pn 11ate 740-886 7052 440 Apartmen1s for Rent This newspaper wtlt nol knowmg y accept actvert sements for rea estate wh ch ts In v1olal on of the taw Our readers are hereby nformed that all dwellings advertised In th s newspaper are avatlable on an equal oppor1umty bas1s Parts & Supply Huge lrMtniOfY V nyt SJurung Klls $299 95 5 Gal Jon Alum~num F1t>ered Roof Pamt $25 21 5 Gal White Rool Pamt $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & w ndo ws Gas & Electuc Waler Heaters Plumb•ng & Electncal Parts tntenl"lerm M ller & Cole man }\ r Cond hone s & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 7.10 446 9416 Gatrpols 490 TRANSPORTATION firewood lor sa5e A11 Hardwoods Full S ze 314 Ton T ucktoad Oe I vered & Slacked S45 (304 )882 2555 For sale 24x42 greenhOuse heater and fans cabmet stereo tecord player 740..949-2822 Good Used Aetngerator Work•ng $200 Electnc Range Work•ng $50 740 367 7115 Grubbs P a no tumng & repa rs P oblems? Need Tuned? Call the ~no Or 740 446 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & Rebu•lt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 600-537 9528 New ex 11 rug light & dark brown $ 150 lawn Cl"lef mower 21 cut Ike new $140 brown ounge cna•r heat & v•tlrator good con d 1on S4D ca 1740 992 3«2 ,,... D recTV Summe Promo110n Ca I READY TO LOSE TH OSE UN WANTED POUNDS ? long On to www provenplan com/lose Roll top desk ke nm o e d sh washer secllonal sofa tab e & chars 30<1 675 7314 Used BathTub Good co nd t on W I accept re as onable ofle r Ca I (304)675 281 WANT A COMPUTER ???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Past Cred 1 Problems OK Even If Turned Down Before II Reestabl sh Yo Cred 1 1 800 659 0359 WARMUP 92'lo Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Est mates If You Don t Call Us We 8oth Lose 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Waterline Specla 3 4 200 PSI $2 1 95 Per 1OQ 200 PSI $37 DO Per too All Bra ss Co m press on F1tUngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 510 For Sa le Recond toned wa sh e s dryers a nd rei lgera to rs Th o mpson s App!tance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers drye rs ref 1geralo r s ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 v ne Stree t Ca ll 740 446 7398 1 B888180128 QUICK CASH R& 0 s Used Furn l ure Buytng Pa ttal Or Wl'lole Estate 740 367 02BO C3041675 6693 Antiques Buy or set Riveri ne Antiques 1124 E Main Slreet on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M T w 1 00 am t0600pm Sund ay 1 00to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Fluss Moore owner o Apa ment lor rent m Pomeroy no pe1S 740 992 5858 - - - BEAUTIFUL AP rlTME NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE S 52 We st wood Dr ve I om $279 to $358 Walk o shop & mov &s Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportunity Cflr s y s Fam ly llvmg apart ments home & Ira le enlals 740 992 4514 apartments a11a I able !urn shed & unfurniShed For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And P ne $250/Mo Plus lJt hiles Secur ly And Key Depos11 References Re qutred No Pets 740 446 4425 1985 lincoln TownCar Runs Good Good Work Car New T re s S12000BO {304)5762189 1986 Oldsmob e Cutlass Su p erne Runs Good $800 740 388 8896 1987 Chrysler LeBaron Automat IC A1C PW POL Runs Ex cellen1 Good Cond lion $2 000 740 446 8981 198B Mer cury Sable Stat on Wagon Needs Transm ss on Wo k. Anq M• fl mal BOdy Work Fully l oaded $375 7 40 ~46 1286 1989 Dodge Ca avan 161 000 m les runs goocJ good co net $900 a good buy& 1966 Dodge Vista wagon 4 wheel dr good c9nd needs carbu etor work $500 304 675 4689 1989 F1teb rCI V 6 automat c w lh ar $2295 740 742 2357 550 South BARNEY Oldsmo b•le 58 000 M les $4 295 Is'"'"'" GT $2 495 1990 :_::.::___________ I «·'""· Coo k Motors 740 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AKC Bo)(er Puppie S Ta Is & Dew 1 :_:_:::::~--------­ Ctaw s Removed 1st Shots & 1993 Ford Escort GT 5 sp 2 dr Wo meO Botl"l Parents On Prem a r light bl ue/gray Interior 90 000 ses $225 740 256-1686 m les clean S2 400 080 740 992 506 days 740 949 2644 AKC German Shepherd Pups Wh te And S l ver Ava lab e eves Snow C o ud & German l nes 740 245 9213 AKC Lab Pupp es Champ on Blood! ne Prove n Hunting S t oc~ Black Chocolate Col ~.~ Males & Females 740 643 228qr AKC Pug Male 5 Mon l"ls Sho ts Wormed $125 740 256 6162 AKC Regs ered German SflOr Ha ire d Pointer Pups Ready To Go S200 Each 740 256 1 05 Ashley wood stove excellent cond ton 32 stprm doo stan dard boys b ~e no gears 740 742 2931 Basse t cr b so li d maple with matt ess $ :25 304 675 3440 al te 4 pm BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACt(: GU~RANTEEI Natural Dr Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samples Cq ecto rs Item Ger man 35 MM Pate Ca mera World War !I lloyd E Esque Phone 304 773 5479 Mason WV t 993 P ymoulh Accla•m 2 5 l l e AIC Til 1987 D o~ge D 150 Au lorna! c P ck Up 6 Cyl nde 740 446-9818 740 446 8568 1994 Grand Am GT 64 000 Aclu a M les All Powe r E xce len! Cond 1on 740 446 4604 1994 Honda Accord LX A Op to ns 84 000 M1les Good Co nd I Of'l $10 000 0 Take Over Pay ments 740 379 2253 1994 Ods Cu tla ss Clera Whle V 6 63 000 m les Excellent Cond lion Garage Kepi (304)67 5 2915 CKC Registered Cocke Span els 5 Months 2 Mates $50 00 Each 1 Female $100 DO 740:256 6162 1995 ~u ck l eSabre Bought New 1996 One Owne1 l ke New 39DOO M es $12500 740446 0004 Dober man pupp ies tails docked ftrsl shots and wormed pa ents on prem1ses $ 100 each o ne bl ack and ta n lemate two ed males 740 992 5551 1995 Escort LX Automat c Wllh r Condillon ng AM I FM Cas se ne W th On y 8 700 Miles Asktng $7 500 740 379-2766 Ge r man shepl"lerd pl1pp es lor sale call 304 773 5810 Registered Au eda e pupp as make g eat hunte s tarm dog s toya gen e pets Sho s wormed $150 740 992 78B6 570 Musical Instruments 20 Ga on Copper Ketlle l brary Table Milk tan M1sc I on Items Ho se Colla V ctonan P ctu e Fames 740 446 0639 29 Ga on F s11 Acquarlum A Accessor es No S tand No leaks $50 (304)773.-5051 V6 1990 S tO 446 ANO IN WASH TUBS AN' SKILLETS "'N' SAUCE PANS AN' SU,AR BOWLS AN' COFFEE POTS AN'-- BUCKETS tl For Sa e Yamaha pho11e Excellent $500 {304)682 3338 580 Fruits & Vegetables FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 0 Farm Equipment Massey Fergu &o n 50 Gas W1th loader John Deere 820 D ese l 574 lnternatonal Alter 6 00 740 446 6808 1995 Monte Carlo one owne r looks and ru ns Ike new Ca r~ oil Johnson 740 992 5949 996 Jeep Cherokee 4WD Auto A r 4d r 49 000 m es $12 500 304 937 2805 996 Jeep Cherokee Auto trans miSSIOn 49 OOQ miles $ 2 500 304 937 2805 996 MtJstang GT 5 speed load ed 5000 miles Ike new ga age kept $17 soo 740 992 2996 t 997 Dodge Neon 4 Doors Au tom A c 33 ooo M•tes Good Cond I on 740 44 1 0337 1997 Ford Tau us Gl 4 dr se dan 3 0 V 6 auto 27 000 miles black w11h camel leather nte o ale CD playe sunroo l ps a loy wheels asking $10 200 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eve s FACTORY WHEELS Alloy Steel Ra IY Wo ld s Most Com pete nven to y Of OEM Wheels Sh p Na11onw de 1 800 9WHEE LS Stock Whee s (And Hub Caps) On y Buy Sell 800 994 3357 www ackerwheel com Ploywrlghl 1 Blutsh-green 2 Operates Eugene 35 Turned over 36 Large rodent 37 Noah 4 Clam genus 5 Ms MacGraw 6 Possesstve 34 FRANK & EARNEST -- 1994 F' 350 4x4 tully oadnd I new 1res chrome wheels I :. 0 1 e•tras 740 992 5532 1997 GMC Jimmy SLT Gold ld 1on loaded only 16 000 mile:. 11 months of facto r y wa tan 'I re man ng $20 000 ca l 740 o6 7 3226 aner 7pm YOIJ''t rtrwttN - .,. N"'" 1998 Yamaha Blas ter l ke $2200 or l ra de lor 1 u k C3041675 tt05 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Mo torc ycle fi..e.ri T es Bal e rv ~ & Brakes MUe.aue 21 roo In clu des 2 Full Face t 1 mers Call 304 773 5723 Ask F r Rusty. JOIS AT TtiiS TIME1 T~AT'S WtMT I.' ft\ t4E,t Pass mond to two North East I Pass All pass + 3 NT fiNl> OIJT. THE BORN LOSER ,.. 1-l.MM ID ~y II ~ OOWN""' NWJ!'\D YOJRJ\1 I'~ 1":10\-\1 NOW 1 dtamonds trailer ready to go 17 800 1997 18 Bass Tracke P10 t 60 hp mar ner w1lh t o lng & tra let $6 700 1998 18 800 Se lEIS NIII O 120 I Mercury Dual Co n sole b n battery charger tra1ter $8 900 1998 24 Sweetwate ponloo 1 CJ J hp Johnson tandem axle v t brakes $13 700 740 992 65t'O BIG NATE WA'> I ONLY TEN WHEN I BOUGHT MY 1997 7 N tro bass boat 90- ;1-.1 Mereu y o I njecl ed 4 bade l ur bo stamless prop ae ale d wells extra bull seat 42 PL B thrust Motor Gu•de troll ng nolo ~ new batte tes 2 w de angl ed f sh I nders one ow ner g Haga kepi cover white With teal greer..-. metal I ake showroom cond o $8 400 740 742 3802 Fti'.ST CAMERA tn g poss tbtllltes Barren 25 Bird treat 27 Fool part 28 Ran as fabnc 29 Fmds sums seals 41 Auto race 500 42 Cry of surpnse 43 Dorty H owever 44 L.A~D King of 48 - Brrnker 50 Mrs In Madrrd 52- Longus 53 Gardener s tool CELEBRITY CIPHER by luts Campos Celebr ty C phe cryptograms are c eated from quotations by famous people past and p esent Each ener n the c phe stands lo anothe Today s clue S equals B BYJIIWHYH ZY P N C K J N H J y IVMYWKMIK XD C M K K C Y RYBIMXW HMIWYE XD N IKYRYW xw IGMYCSYBU N UYXB U Y C F V N I WOIO GAM I I SCOTIP I UNSEE I . 5 I I. I. I. .~,' 0 Mp E T 16. I remember the old days the elderly gent stghed to hts compan ton when you had to earn money before I ~:::::::::::::::::_"'....., ERET J S ~--r:,....,,..,?:--"la,....:.,,,...,......,-~ Q I • • • • • • Complete the chuckle Quoted by hlhng n the m155 ng wotds you develop from step No 3 be low HO! SCRAM..J.ETS ANSWERS Mildew Harsh Vouch Fnsky FAILURE Success granny told me ts all a malter of luck Laughtng-she added JUSt ask any FAILURE SEPTEMBER 17 I IFRIDAY , ne ss Camper $4 000 740 4464165 .# .I '' 1992 Co lem an Pop up Campe Sleeps 6 $2 000 or T ade (304 )675 1105 1993 35 It ln nsbr uck Trave r ~ Tra ler w th Expando Excelle r t"' Cond 10n $9 500 740 367 7755 .. •• • SERVICES " 1-----~---------'----~ 810 Home " Improvements ASTRO-ORAPH BASEMENT WATE~PROOFING UncoM l•ona I let me guara ntee L oca l rete ences turn shed E s tabhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (74 0 ) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Roo ers Waterproof ng Appl ance Pans And Se v ce All Name Brands 011e 25 Yea •s Ex; per ence A Work Gua an tee d Fren ch C 1y Maytag 740 tt 6 7795 C&C General Ho me M 1 n tenence Pant ng vmyl s 0 ng carpe ntry doors w ndows b 1 h s. mob le Mme repa and mo e f N free est mate cat Chet 740 ~ 92 6323 L v ngston s Basemen t N 1t e P1 o0 f ng all baseme n! ~pa s done tree est rna es II t m e guarantee 2y s on JOb e r ~ ence (304 )895 3887 Becau se you 'ould be cxpcrtCnl mg ltfc from an \:RI rely ne w per specuve m the vc \r ahea d yo u may become more n' ol,cd tn arrange mcnts that have c lements ot glamour or grandeur VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) If you re too thfhcult to deal w tth today somcnnc m b' ht make you a btg promtse she ur he doc~ n t mtend to keep JUSt to appeJsc vo u Bv taktng 11 to hean you cou ld cause yoursel f problems down the I r'ic Gel a JUmp on h fe by undcrst and ng the nllu o,; nccs !hat II gove rn yuu Ill the: ) car ahead Send the rcqu trcd re fund fom1 and for vour A~ tro Graph pred c ttom by ma hne: $2 to Astro Gmph clo thls newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray Hdl Stauon Nc" York NY 10 156 Be sure to st::uc )Our Zod1ac Sl '! n LI BKA (Sept "3 Oct 231 II vou thmk you II be ahl c t:> co st today and sttll have cvcf\Lh ni! co m e n utt you r ('Xpc mw n" \ u l uld he tn lur 1 h "" I 11: d qp pc 1111 ~ 1 Nc pan no SCORPIO !Oct ' • Nov 221 To mw.: h nvuh cm c nt rn ln volous u "' ly rnh.: rcsts 1 nt..la~l:n uld t..l1 uble \our proh J.: m... to T'lo rr 1 \ Tak~;: vo u ro,;sp n" htlttes 'io,;t oush a.nd alh: 1J 1 th~.:m lt rst SAGilTAR IU S Nm '1 Dec , I ) No n \ltt.:r hn' 1 l h:n;~l t H! cmhdltsh n~.: th~.: !a~.;h "' u ld m 1kc 1 st r\ J on l t..l " o,;\c n t!) lU ht:l t: t: \ 1 t hurt n' tlllll l! Y lll II h..c CAPK.ICO K. N IDee ~2 ncr M) n\,; I}~ ~.:nt l t c.mt t..let~ul" 1 )da) Jan 1~1 ~.:xtro..;m~: n a h l'tt: vour 11 b m d l!c t n 111 r tl nt!-. tlu.:-" 1\crs l l' ht ~ ' II t 1 tclOilp lt sh I r up ~~ absorbed m "hat the) re t a~.:k! nl! that rhey tnad vene mlv Lrc:Jtln c nd s md t terenlly nm~ might be the case tor you todav Pay attenti o n to oth t r~ hn '0 f-ch Forego 1he h ravado ! attempt (/ '01 m.' to bluff\our wuv throu~h a tc.;,{\ J c ~.:I opmcnt toda) and Jo,;:J.I "11h ht: pro hkm tn a rc::tltsl!c mannLr Y u stand :1 hc ner c ~anr.: c ot LOntr II H! the sttu au n m unt \I u I te r AQUAR IUS TAURUS CApnl 20 Ma- '01 Somettmes Taurcans can be so "el f GEM INI (May 'I Jun vron l! 11 '' 1ll Should < u !\ktp contron ' nh a number o t rt: "pon stbLhllcs t KI U) you vc allowed 1 1p1!c up on you stnve to he mcth Jdtt:: 11 and systematiC Tackle the mo~t undcs1rahlc one first I l1 TI1r Ul!h s1mplc t: rclt: ... ~nes-.. c r nd ! lercnce there "i I po~s1btl m \ U o uld make a maJor m l stakc t J" rn v1l \tnll \Our lrnnnu1l u n ~.;rn' lake n tl11 11 r granh:J PISCES 1 Feb ZO March 'Ol An t:ll.'!rcc mcnt you put IOI.'!e thcr t da\ ~o uld J.::OI Iapsc .:11 an earl y dat~.: unk s~ you lo k J lwn 1 g ht 0n all the dc1arl so that t he\ arc dcnrh and t:ont:t\e ly spelled u ul CANClRtJunc'l Jul en ciMakc r 111 rt t d 1\ l l nnt l abnc lh: r n anv 1;-.;.,Uc n rder. 10m k !he 1u1h hu Later \\ hcn It ..: no,; ~ I m~.: 11 ru1 1 \ o u 111 n t ha o,; t ' n 11 ut \\ h 11 \ o u t ld to wh n 1nJ In I EOt Juh.,1A.ul!, F 1111 r~:nt.h \\h h al kct' ur ou I h.: "\\el l a~ l!a uhh.: :'! i.: uiJ I U\ k J..mk~ n them toJuv Be L:l li.:lul h \ u 11 \fl ll.:c \ 1Ur e"< l r 1.: 1 lih th " v u lIn I llh 1J 1 I 't: \RIES <March ' I AJ nl IYI II ) r Healthy 46 - mater 47 Anna and the --------'---, 1976 24 Fl Remodeled W1ICIP. ; L some 40 Ljke PRINT NUMBERE D tellERS IN SQUA RES New Aep aceme nt Gas Tank s U & A Auto R p ey WV (304 )372 3933 0 1 800 273 9329 no deep 38 Soxongv•ctory abbr 1998 Sea doo GSX L m te(l e and pu pte brand new cond ton 130 horsepower w th Ir a le :$6395 OBO 740 742 3802 Electncal and Relngerallon ~ong 31 PEANUTS ! =~~~~==~------, Campers & Motor Homes Gossipy 33 Run away Alter taktng the ltt st tnck " "h dummy s spade ktng South c lll cd Cor tht.: duh km~ Wc~ t pllctn c: dr~.: l u cr wn b sonk thtn J like qu~.::t.: n Ja~.:k 10 ltllh <I cluhs dcudcd 10 hold< II S mth ~.:o nttnu~.:J wtth tl lub to Jw.; lll k S tt c km ~ to ht " orH!tn 1! 1\.:adm.r ol lhc Stlttalton Wes t ducked ag 11n 1 (Thts Js a dt: 1r ~ rro r bee tu sc 11 Sou1h s clubs lfC soltd tt Jocsn l he lp to hold up lhe ace lwtc e Yet an tdcc lt H'-IS m 10 ~e lt x:c) Now declarer ran l o t home It IS s uch 1 scctntn 0 IV s mplt: card c nnbmnt on hut It IS lull of su1p11 s ----------~~-----1995 17 Hydra Spo rt 90 hDJohnson r 11 1r m trol lng mo ~ 840 Ireland ol c lub s ~ 1978 Har •s Pontoon Boa! r o..~ Board Out Board {304 )882 32 1 • 790 20 Entertamer Anderson 21 Elks feature 22 Fame 23 God ol love 24 to lhree 18 1/2 Ft 1995 Bass Haw~ Wil l 200 HP Mercury Hydraul c J c k PI ale Galva n zed Taler J 379 283~ Pnced Tran smt S!;Ions nes All Types Access 10 000 Transm S!>IOn s s 740 245-5677 18 Here Henn 9 Burden 11 Name for: cuts Norlh wou ld probably ha" JUtnped no trump a contrac t that would stand ltlllc chance afler the heart J3Lk lead B; rcspundmg one no trump South at.:: hL cved an unusu al coup tn kccptng lhe weaker hand l11dden West led the spade Jack South could sec s~.:\Cil top tncks tY.o ~padcs nne he tr1 md l o ur dt tm onds As West held the club ace declarer could Qd l11 s tolol up to ctghl by k 1d lllc towmd dum In ) s kmg But whe r e "1~ tnck ntnc 1 fhc "padcs wcrcn t 1 '\ Wcsill<ld the he art ktn ~ and We st i.hdn t h n ~.,: tht.: doubleton ac:c queen TO , Budget and En g To Ove eve Jon 12 Less n01sy 13 Orah agcy 7 Chatrs 8 TV hosl pronoun 39 Nuisance There rrc sc me dcdarcr pity s thJt work onl) o~a tn s l pseudo experts One v.as fc nurcd b) A lan H ron tn the last deal of ht s art tclc m the June tssuc oi Brtdgc Maga11nc (A one yc lr 12 bsuc subs~,; n ptLO n wtlh 11r mtil to New York C11y costs $60 To su bst.: nb\; gn to "wv. brtdgc nagan nc en uk ) Play tng n thre e no trump how man; dub lrtc ks dtd Sou th w tn South ~.:o uld h tvc r 1 Sl: d one dta • Motorc):cles Auto Parts & Accessories 3 Blockheads By Ph1lhp Alder 1987 Bronco II V 6 auto 11 ~ a 4K4 ex Ee llenl shape s.. I QG call 740 742 8709 8\len nos 760 DOWN Only against experts 1987 Ast o van 4 3 v Ei A t;./' Good cond ton $:270 0 0 80 A. 1995 Monte Ca lo Z34 70 000 mtles exc co nd red w/ tinted w ndows 304 675 2714 or 304 675 2092 and PI COl 30 Aocendo 32 Wrep Opemng lead • J le a 750 Boals & Motors lor Sale We>t I NT THAT RAIN 15 COMIN' DOWN IN to Mus! SEe 1980 Chevy Factory Rebll! 350 Engme Ne " Tires $3 000 080 740 256 1 7 ?~ 740 • 9 4 3 • Q 10 8 :; 57 Paper umls lor Me Dealer North 1995 Pro craft 17 1 2 II b ss boat w/ 1998 mercu y 100 hp _:)0 tfl ust dual battery tr olh ng mo l r $10 000 or lrade 304 882 3652 ~ 2 Dryers for sale 3112 !o 4 yrs 1163 1985 Chevy Lo,oks and runs great Lot ol new parts $900 (304)675 6693 Castor and Pollux Vulnerable Neither 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1983 Olds 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougham B ack One Owner Full Power AfT 50 l ter V 8 Motor Good Cond 11on 740 446 3277 • Q6 • J 10 9 8 Agcy Mother of • J 4 3 " 13041675 5909 oftt~r graph + KQ6 2 (3041675-7133 1983 Jag 4 door XJ6 looks r des and d ves (l ce $2500 740 992 5S51 56 27 .. 8 7 3 • Q 6 4 1986 Ford FISO pcltup $ '20(,> 740-992 3194 1980 Toyota 4x4 $1 200 GBO Runs Excellent Great Truck FOf Th s Commg Wmtert 74 0 8461 74Q-992 6976 23 Mallctous 26 Ending for South - 1993 Chevrolet lumma 4 dr se dan 3 1 V 6 auto ale new ltres non smoker 53 000 m•les pas senger door oamage (run s & dr ves) asking $3 000 740 992 1506 aays 740-949 2644 eves :~ • K 52 • 8 7 .to A 9 7 6 ::!:t~c0 ;~2t ¥~n 6P~t' ~~e~ 9~~! Dodge Dakota Sport 4x 4 A Cond 39 V 6 Auto 3 1 c 120 000 miles runs goo o teW' t~res and topper $5 COO OGO Household Goods Couc h & cha rs dquble bed head & lo ot ooa rd & lrarne 7-40 985 4355 530 • J tO 9 1983 C~y Blazer New Pa n1 "" nres 4x4 Automat.:; AIC $2 3QI.L Or W1 ll Trade On Later 4Kol T ut C: Chevrolet - $500 CARS fAOM $5001!1 Buy Pol cf!l tmpounos & R.epos Fee CALL NOW For ltst ngsl 1 800 319-3323>2156 EXT 7832 19 Fix a uled 20 Covolry burning + AJlOa .to K 2 Easl w~st 720 Trucks lor Sale 71 0 Autos lor Sale CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps A.nd Sport Ul•h 11es Cal Now• BOG 772 7470 sore throat 51 Showy flower 54 Edmonton hockey team 55 Novel pelt'/ soldier a • A 7 3 Clf!lan newer used cars go od vanety reasonable rates ~" 7-42 3311 or 7-40-742 1400 740-245 9448 09 t7 99 a A K 4 2 Aut1ondC..~ - Appl ances Re condll one d Was hers Dryers Range s Retr g ators 9G Day Guaren1ee! French C ty Maytag 740 44 6 7795 o~ North 1995 Chevy PU Full Stze 305 5 Speed AJC C use AMIF M Cas sette s9 200 740-256 1667 MERCHANDISE 1 Bedroom A/C WID Hoo k Up Near A bors Nurs ng Home No Pets Ou et locations $279/Mo + Ut Illes 740 44&-2957 4 Room Ap New y Oecorated $250 00 Month Plus Oepos And 1 Yea s Lea se No Pe ts Ap pi ances Furn slled can 740 446 Spec al Fall Feeder Call Sate tuesday September 21 1999 7 PM Cattle May Be Brought In Af let 4 PM On Monday & UpTo -4 P M On Tuesday AH Cons1gn ments Welcome Haul ng Ava 1 abte Athens l•veS(Ock Sales 74G-592 2322 740-698 3531 Pomeroy SA 124 600 S(llJare II customer parkmg carpet a con dil oned ce hng lan modern 1350 per mont !"I $350 depo s t 740 949 2093 New And Used Furnttu re Store Below Ho lday nn Kaneuga Stop And See Us 740 44&-4782 2bd m apts total elec tr c ap pi ances lurmsl"led laundry room lac 111es close to sCMO n town App cattons avallab e at V llage Green Apts f49 or ca ll 740 992 3711 EOH Lost 3 Angus Cross He lers In Ar ea 01 Sl Rt 141 & 775 Call John Jackson 740 446 7339 Or 74().446.... 889 on., For lease 1 Bedroom Aparlment Call Alter 5 00 PM 740 446 1765 2 br apl n New Have n lor mo e lnlo call 304 895 2937 mm horses wtl sell separatety 3 stallions 3 mares 74lr742 2050 or 1990 Chevy Cavalier 4 Coots 4 Automat c 2nd Owner ed $1 700 740 1 2 Carat Olamo11d Sol tare Ring VS 2 Clar ly 14t< Yellow Gokt 6 P ong Tiffany Band App a sed At $2 000 less Than One Year 0 d $1 tOO 080 740 446 4548 A I real estate advert s ng n th s newspape Is subject to the Federa Fa•r Houstng Ac of 1968 whiCh makes I llega ,o aavert se any preterence m11a110n or Olscrim na110n based on race co or re tg on sex lam I al status or nat onal ong n or a y ntenlton to make any sucll preference limitation or d scr rr'l nation Oosoou.. Mob4e Home 8665 Two bed oo m mob1le home w lh two baths n Rae ne $325 month 740 992 5039 Fu rn sheel two bedroo m a r con d t oned no pets $150 depos11 $325 /mo a so spaces lor rent $90/mo $90 depos1t Aver Park Pomeroy (fo marly Browns) 740 COMPUTERS lO Down low Monthly Pa yfflen l& Y2K Compl at'll A. lmos E\.er yooe Approved Call FIAotOM Advanced Tech notogres 1 800-617 3478 Unlurntsnec clean apar tmen l n M1ddlepor1 $350/mo plus ut I t es r::::::::_:::::_:::::~:::_::::::_:::::~740 ;384 7803 N ce used Appliances fu mtu e heezers Bedroom Sutle s D Upstaus Furmshed 3 RoomS nettes l ()IS More (740) 446 Bath Clean No Pet~l References 1004 (740)-446 4039 any t me & Depos t Requ red 740 -44 6 1519 PRIMESTAR 13041675 4 38 Business and Buildings Mason WV Co mmerc1a Bu ld ng Cen er o l Town Ce ntra Heatmg & Cool ng only $19 900 an excellent buy Call Somerv lie Rea ty (304)675 3030 or 675 3431 No Pels 1 large Bedroom 875 SQ Ft $375/Mo $250 Depos I 740 44. 9864 Call Before 2 PM 2 Bedroom Mob le H ome You Pay Ut Illes & Oepo s t In Po er A ea 74D-388 9162 1 and 2 bedroom apanments fur n slled and unlurn shed secur ly depos I req utred no pets 740 992 221 8 340 Modern 1 Bearoom Apa tmenl 740-446--0390 N1ce Ground Floor 2BA WID Hook up Aelerence Depos1t No Pols 13041675 5162 Btg Selt>-£"11on \Jsed 10 Ft 12 Fl 14 Ft W•de Kana uga Mob le Homes 740 446 9662 Brand New 80s 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba ths duSt $239 Month F ee Delve y and Sel Up on ly one at 11"1 s Pnce Hurry! Oakwood Gall pohs (740) 446 3093 lunihes RENTALS PomEjroy three bedroom house two bedroom apartment relerenc es secunly partly turn shed 740 992 6886 attet" Sprn 991 14f x72ft 2 Bxdrooms 2 8fllhs Shmgle Roof V nyl S d ng Excellent Cond 1 on $16 000 00 1740) 446-81 \3 GraciOUS ltv ng 1 and 2 bedroorrt apartments a1 ~ tlage Manor ancl A verskte Apartments n MIOOie pofl From 1.249 S373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor New one bedroom apartment also one bed•oom house call 740-992 9191 1982 W ndsor 2 BdJms 2 Full Baths W tn AOd On 112 Acre of land Netghborhood Ad S28 000 00 740-446 0785 1990 Danv le 14x70 2 Bed ooms 2 Baths 2 Porches And Heat Pump Exce enr Cond ton 740 446 1778 FurntsheO 2 Bearoom ~panment ACIOSS From Park AC No Pets References Oepos 1 $325 Mo 740-446-3235 7.tQ....U&~n We Buy land 30 500 Ac es We- Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthony Land Ca Older 2 Sto y 3 Bedroom Home n A o Grande 3 m1les from the coHege (3041675 7624 080 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED TAKE OVER VERY LOW P~YMENTS! I 800 916 HOME PARKS 80• S les (Occup ed) Nat onal Company Pays Cash JCioses Fast Ton free 888 653 2244 ••3 3 1996 Redmond 16x70 3BR 2BA 6 wa Is N ce F nancmg Ava table (304)675-6055 Front Room 0 n)ng Room Ut tty Room Kitchen Bath Downsta s S IS On SIOrys Run Road Ott Ro ute 7 nlo rmat on (740) 367 7576 After Noon $47 500 00 FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down Gov t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sold NOW F nancmg Ava table Ca I Now 800 730 7772 Ext 8040 WANTED MOBILE House For Rent 4 Bedroom Ga rage Pt Pleasant (304)675 6633 After 5PM 3 Bedroom Ho u se ~ 3 Acres Land Few F u t Tees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upsta s 1 Bedroom Buy Home s From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom local Government & Bank Foree osures F na11c ng Possible For L stings Ca ll BOO 319 3323 Ext 1709 Real Estate Wanted 2 1995 Skyline 14x70 3BR 2BA V nyl S d ng snmgtes Aool 6 walls 1993 Fl emm ng 4x70 2B A 1 ball'! Central Air Coyered Porch 10M16 BxB Deck $12500 (3041773 5064 CREDIT PROBLEMS SlOP He e We Can He p Loans Ava lab e $3 000 AnO Up No Fee 1 877 663 9269 Ext 22 t 360 3 Bedroom House 1n Henderson $300 per mo Deposit/References ReQu red (304)675-1972 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Month y PaymenTS 20 50a;o Save Thousands Of Dalla s In lnte est Non-Prol1t TCC 800 758 3844 C RED IT COUNSIL NG Debt Consohdat on Need He p Pay ng Your B lis? Make One S ng e Lower Month y Pa~ment Free Quote No Obi gat on Can 1 800 844 8293 0 E Ma ufs@un on! nanc~a sefV ces com 2 44 A.cr.as Homes1te Green Township Gall a Count) Scen.c Ou~tt Close To GallipoliS Some ReSlnCOOnS 740-245-5776 1999 Fleetwood 14x 72 2BR 2BA All Sk rttng on Rental Lot 1 1993 Clayton 16x80 Very N ce Super Clean 3 B'et:J?ooms 2 Baths W th B g Round Ba tht ub Heat Pump Elect c 521 000 740 256 6382 Cenlo /Min 9HONE CARD Rte EA.SY $$ MONEY! FEW Hours! Earn $500 $5 000 / W~ CASH! FREE 5 tes 1 BOO 997 9888 2-4 Hrs AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE car CASH Or LOAN Farm Cap ta t Will Purchase O r Loan Agamst You Governmen Fa rm Pay men ts {CAP PFC ) Call Fa m Cap tal 1 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) 2I ARE U LAZY? I Am An d Earn $ 1 000 A Day No Sell ng Not MLM Computer .And So ll ware Dlslrlbulorsh p Fo Free lntorma uon Package Ca 1 BOO 786 8849 24 Hrs Xr'27 House and lot lar sale 4 bed room~ r..o baths located ., ;Jtnl8f S1000 dOwn w A C easy lerms contact OiMd 1-800 333 69 10 01-tploiWt 16Hor.. - l.. 17 Roman 3 POLICE IMPOUNDS FROM $5001 Repo s -'11 Ma!l.n & Mod els Fee Call For l1st ngs til.. 719-3001 •AOIO Puzz'- Anawer to Previous Author 40 ' �• Friday, September 17, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Craft work by local artisans Searching for roots, connecting with the past: 4 tli fl!nnua[ •FNtuNd on Page C1 EXPO ' 99 ) . The Bend Area~ Largest EXPO Ohio Valley Publishing Co. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS · SCHEDU~E OF EVENTS Saturday, September 18th 10&00 •••• Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (Main Gale) 10&00 ·····6&00 P.•· September 18th & 19th 11&00 •••• · Scarecrow StuiJing (Senior Fair Building) I 2&00 aooa _./ Largest Pumpkin, Sun Dower, Ear or Corn & Stalk or ~oro Judging Contest (Senior J?air Building) hOOp.•· Big Bend Cloggers (Hillside Stage) hOOp.~a. Antique Tractor Pull (Race Track Level) 2&00 ,.... . Meigs County Public Library Storytime (Commercial Building I) · 3:00 P·•· · · Kids' Games (Log Cabin Area) 6:00 p.m. Squire Parsons Concert Featuring: · Sunday Morning Worship Senice 10:00 a.m. *New_Car & Truck Display . *Antique Cars *Antique Farm Equipment *Horse and Wagon Rides *Chain Saw Sculpturing *Flea Market *Antique Tractor PuU Town & Country Church Servi~ (Siage) All Day Demonstrations & Acti•ities• 1:00 P·•· Kiddie Tractor PUll (Log Cabin Area) 1:30p.M. 2:00 ,. •• Fnnk Martin Vocalist (Stage) 3:00 'L · P:•· Kids' Games (Log Cabin Area) 3:00·5:00 p.M. Jeff North's Kanoke (Hillside Stage) Auctioning off of Chain saw Carving (Ridenour's Booth) AND MORE-SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! .F REE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION •Strolling Barbershop Quartet, new cars, trucks and trailers, quilts, . antique -cars, chainsaw carving, weaving, Oow~r show, Girl Scout cooking, horse and wagon rides, cooking demonstrations, .wildlife !DOunts and Monster . Truck rides. Come Join The ·Fun . ' ,¥ill. '-"'UJ ~rofcorl; stutlio 44781 PtJti!.UO!J ~ ~' OhiD 115771 '• 740-985-3364 Stop and s-Our · Seleedon of Thro Wh-IHorse 'Iraetors JOHN DEERE • . - SEi'f YOU ,..... . L-armic ae I's .?fT'J6(rr r 999 CJ'OW:N & COU:Nrr''RY'EX'PO CREDIT . h GALLIPOLIS , OHIO ·~ BAUM I STATE ROUTE 248 985-3301 . ~OWER OF••• CHESTER 'iTIHL® ~=~~~). P Farm & Lawn Inc. 7 40-446-2412 1-800-594-111 Stihl carries a full line of outdoor power tools, including trimmers, edge & power leaf blowers. JCH N CF F.I-U www.deere.com NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE ... . ·' '• STATE ROUTE 248 . 1999 TOWN & COUNTRY EXPO . \. igs Co~ Sen1or Center 4t .. ' . ·---~ AP, T·S RlpOrta U.S. E_nergy Secretary Bill . Richardson has promised to find out how much deadly plutonium southem Ohio uranium-enrichment worker.; were exposed· to during lhe Cold War. ~n investigation at the Ponsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon will find out whether workers suffered medical problems and deserve help. Richardoion said. "I am noJ going to forget Piketon," "Richardson said in a statement Frl11if "'We will be addressing that site ~n. " He gave similar assurances tO U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasville, who· represents the southern Ohio region. · "He just said, •Listen Ted, this has happened •SO quickly. Don't you be concerned. We are going to make sure your workers are eared for,"' Strickland said. Strickland still is angry that Piketon wasn't included in the pilot project pledging benefits to ill worker.; at a similar plant in Paducah, Ky., saying Ohio .workers were exposed to similar contaminants. ; The federal government at first iBid that spent reactor fuel containing the plutonium went only to P&!lucah to be converted to enriched, lessradioactive uranium that could be used again as fuel. U said the Piketon facility received only diluted material sent from Paducah. But Ei\ergy officials confirmed · last week lhat Piketon also had a reactor-fuel conversion plant during ihe 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. The department now will try to figure out how much reactor fuel with plutonium wot,~nd up at Piketon and .whether the fuel caused cancer. Sens. Mike DeWine and George Voinoyich of Ohio wrote a letter Friday telling Richardson lhat lhe revelations about Piketon are "greatly disturbing." TOWN & ·COUNTRY -EXPO Today'a Gi F ~ I lba( 10 Sections • 132 hges Jerry Bibbee. President 461 S. Third Ave., Middleport, OH 45760 Ph: (740)'992-2196 Fax: {740) 992"6865 Cell : (304) 481-1130 www.jerrybibbee.com S££ US 10R 1flt B£S1 PRJC£S tX'PO '991' YotJr Bank.fot4t··· · (F8) Farmers Bank · & Savings Company ' ' •GMU~ P...roy. 0H Tttpptrs PW.s, 011 G.lptls, OH """"'"' W.LC. 740/992-2136 740/667·3161 740/446-U.S , BANK -. ~ -.' SEE YOO fiT EXPO 19991 Calends" !:;lassil!eds !::!!mig Edll!!d!l§ C5&6 I!H lnselj • Al!!!lllb~ 81v~ Qbiluaries :.li!!!DS M !::1-!! A~ 111-8 C 1998 Ohio Vallty Publishing Co. EXPO 1 99 IS HEREI 'SEE·US FIRSTI NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC-• 252 UPPER RIVER RD. 446·0842 ~ Sec. Richardson promls8s answers for Piketon workers Good Morning . Stop 'lJy J11.ntf Su Us J11.t tz1ie. • .1999 CHESTER . 985-3308 The Daily Sentinel 992,-2155 SEE YOU AT THE RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' expanded to provide an alternate route to downtown Gallipolis due to heavy traffic along E&stem Avenue and Upper River Road prot)lpted by commercial development along lhat stretch of State Route 7 in the city. • R. V. "Buddy" Graham, fanner senior vice president of the Galli a County Dlamber of Commerce, said lhe project is necessary to save jells atlhe Borg Warner plant. Graham said thai past flooding had impacted lhc facility, and lhe likelihood that moving or closing lhe plant is considered great if a similar situation arises. . One h·urdle yet to be cleared in lhe project lhat concemed OIX>T representative Tony Durham is the securing or right-of-way clearance for the route. Part of the road is .slated tO run parallel to railroad tracks owned by lhe 0.0. Mclntyre Park DistricL · Another issue to be clarified is whal entity will have legal responsibility over the road. Part of lhe land lhe road 4:30 , ••• •New cars, trucks and trailers, quilts, antique cars, cbainsaw, caning,_weaving, Southern FFA pelting zoo, Dower sho-w, Girl Seoul cooking, horse and wagon rides, cooking demonstrations, wildlife mounts and Monster Truck rides. ·. GALUPOUS - Gallipolis City Commissioners got an update on the status of lhe Eastern Avenue access road project during a work session Friday with local development representatives and state officials. The project, to be carried out in two phases, beginning with_lhe flood mitigation route enabling an escape route for BorgWamer Automotive, ha! a preliminary total price tag of $6,133,037.38. The first phase carries an ·estimated price tag of $3,628,691.38. The estimated cost of lhe second phase, whose. purpose is intended to provide traffic congestion relief for Eastern Avenue and UJ'Pilf River Road, is estimated at $2,504,346. . Initially proposed in 1997 as a flood escape route solu~on for lhe northern end of the citjo, the project was I 1:00 a.•.·S:QO p.m. · Antique Tractor Games-Test Your Skills · (By Log Cabin) *Good Food *Live Entertainment *Crafts *Herbs & Dried l:Iot~~ers '*Commercial E:chibits of aU kinds • Demonstrations, Sho111s & "Displays *Free Monster Truck Rides fJJrO'liJn,}s By CHUCK BAKER nmu-S.ntlnel Staff 10:00 ..... · Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 19, 1999 .City updated on escape route, _ traffic congestion relief project Sunday, September-19th Saturday 10~8 p.m. & Sunday 10,-5 p.m. All Day Demonstrations & Acti•ities• GALLIPOLIS • tnt • tmts Vol. 34, No. 32 Price tag for Eastern Avenue access road: $6.13 million S~ . 7 (9{prtkwtst Cornu} lntersutitm of flS jJ & Detlllla on ~·A2 •P•C3 ' ' Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds · 80 Low: 50s HI~,..,. on would run extends past lhe. City limits, bringing lhe possi· bility of a1 least partial Gal· lipolis Township control and maintenance into the mix. All were in agreement lhal-lhe "phase" referene<:s be dropped from lhe project TJ. Justice of the Ohio Department of Oevelopment told lhe com· missioner.; lhat ·"in Washing· ton's eyes, this is lhe E&stem Avenue .project," and that R V. "B ddy" G h using the tenn confused fund· _ · · u r• •m mg matters . . Thus far, funding tOtaling close to $275,000 had beeri secured for lhe project lhrough the U.S. Economic Deveiopment Aulhority, the Appalachian Regional Commission . and the Federal Highway Administration. . · OOOT has a Dec. 20 deadline to apply for federal fund- ing in order to securl: capital in time for a proposcd.April 2000 groundbreaking on lhe project, though Durham reels lhat the money for the . project "could be tied up for a while." Durham told the commission that additional traffic studies would probably be required, and the need to look at other alternatives, such as widening Eastern Avenue to five lanes or improving Mill Creek Road, and adding access ramps to U.S. 35 could be considered "You can'i just jump to any solution," Durham said. Graham insisted that the flood mitigation portion of the project is die primary objective at this point, adding that lhe city could "get moving on one while working on the other." Justice told the commission thai for the OOOD to become involved, a di~ correlation be.,;,cen jobs and the , new road would have to be .established, requiring a written · statement be issued to lhe OOOD from BorgWamer. According to documents given out at the meeting. a grant from the OOOD could be upwardo; of $300,000. Bob· Hoeflich, Pomeroy newspaper man, dies Students show off skills at Writer of popular •8 eat 0 f th e 8 end' The tlnarlnatallment ot "Beat of_the Bend" w.. printed In The Dally Sentinel POMEROY - . Bob Hoeflich, · on June 9, and ended In Bob whose name has been almost synony' Hoeflich' a trademark style: mous wilh The Daily Sentinel since he "1 take joined its staff in 1967, died Friday e>ening at his home in Pomeroy, fol- it you, lowing an extended illnesscHe was 75. too, are By KEVIN ~LLY Newspapering was in Bob Hoe- living one TlmM 81nUMI Staff filch's blood from an early age. lfoe- day at a CHFSHJRE-Students at Kyger Creek filch's career in newspapers spanned a ti Middle School have for the past year underperiod of almost 50 years, interrupted s'!'n~~ gone a transf~ in the way they can only brieHy when he served in the · learn_lhanks td a techilicai ~PBI Ide thai has U.S. Army during \\brld War 11. none of broUght new computers, aollware and proWhile in high scbool, he began us arrived grams into their ci3SS100111s. working as a linotype operator at The with Students wiD demonstrate their skills ·al Daily Tribune ill Pomeroy, after guarantees, tluJI's the best any :an open house scheduled ror Tuesday, Sept · school and on weekends, following in 28 ai 7 p.m., where projects, video editing lhe footsteps of his . father, George of us can do. ·S() make each and tours of the soiln-to-be-mrnplcted teleHoeflich, who served for many years one a dandy, and do .keep <Vision studio will be held. as a linotype operator. smiling." Additionally, school offiCials hope to After returning from World War II, announce a projected schedule of adult eduand attending Ohio University, he worked at The Daily Sentinel befOR gtiing to catioo classes for this year through the Cadre work at the Meigll County office of the Athens Messenger from 1949 to 1967. AI of COmmunity Active Helper.;, iln organizathat time, he and his wile, Charlene; joined the news staff of The Daily Sentinel. tion offering computer and technical inforHe retired in January 1989 a5 editor and general manager.of the newspaper, mation to the community. although he continued to write his popular personals column, "Beat of lhe Bend," ht its first . year of evening classes, for The Daily Sentinel and Sul)day limes-Sentinel, uritil he became ill earlier .!his COArn gave free instructiOI! to nearly 300 · summer. . people, officials said · - His column ·was lhe highlight of the newspaper for thousando; of reader.; The open house, similar to one lhe school lhrough lhe years, who took comfort in his·down-to-earth approach to sharing staged in 1998, will display equipment and news of lhe community. production facilities made possible through In addition to brightening the days of his reader.; as a respected reporter and a KCMS' receipt of a Raising lhe Bar in the popglar columnis~ Hoeflich earned the respect of lhe community for his involveMiddle Grades grartL The grant allowed the ment in civic affairs, especially as the organizer and director of the Big Bend Mins,sllool to equip classrooms wilh computers, strel Association, which over lhe years, produced talent-filled variety shows to printers, a computer laboratory and the TV raise fundo; for various local causes. production facility. .The tir.;t show, in 1953, raised the funds needed to construct a kitchen and "'M:'re hopjng for a big or bigger.crowd lunchroom at Letart Falls Elementary. . this year," Principal Ron Paxton. said '~'M: ·~kl:~:~~ Heather WHhrow, 1 tilth gl'llder at The shows raised thousando; of dollars lhrough lhe years for various schools, School, sharpen• her akllll In th1 achool'a were swprised by the turnout we had last Kyger CI'Mk M organizations and community groups. lab !!tit lnatalllld with the help of a Raising th1 Bllr computer yearc He also directed lhe first five of the former Miss Southern Ohio Pageants, pre- . "We have more technology now, we've In the Mlddll Gradel grant thlt hal . allowed tor 1 t.chnlcal liminary competitions for lhe-Miss America l'age&nL worked wilh lhe technology and the kids, upgrlld1 11 the building. KCMS atud1nta will show otl projecta •nd For inany years, he served on lhe board of director.; of lhe Meigs Branch, h1v1 dlmonatratlon• during an opo~n houM HI for S1pt. 28. and we look foi. people to come out and see American Heart Association, and more recently, servel! as a trusiec of lhe Meigs dl~port, Shell alemical Co.,lhe school's F'I'O, Sears, Roe- County Historical Society. whal they can do," h~ added. . The gmnt was designed to help students i,mprove skills buck & Co., Fir.;tar, Jay Hall of (lleshin:, Darlene Price of . Upon his retirement from lhe newspaper business, Hoeflich joined the staff of through the use of computer-generated projects and to Cheshire, and Monte Garrabrant of Logan. Veterans Memorial Hospital, as .a part-time public relations director, where he Contributions have helped air condition the computer lab access new sources of inforination through the Internet also worked closel~ wilh the Ladies' Auxiliary. . _ School staff have designed the equipment's use for all stu- and TV studio, as well as purchase supplies for lhe techAs a resul( of his service to the community, Hoeflich was named Meigs Counnology program. · dents, but by the community. ty's Person of the Year _in 1983 by lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Paxton said the school hopes to announce a slate of . Over the year, various programs offered ai KCMS have Hoeflich's retirement years were active, both professionally and personally. He eyening classes during the open house. The classes are adver~ supplemented by contributions from businesses and w~ panicularly proud of the accomplishments or their only daughter, Jayne, who community organizations. Among the donor.; are the tised by newsletter, announcements in local media and now lives in Lancaster with het husband, Tobin Mann, and their young son, Quin· Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of lhe American Legion-in Mid· through the school's "Education Connectioo" al441-3052. lan. · KCMS ··' open house . w•• - .. Middleport continues to pursue water improvements By BRIAN J. REED . Tlme•Sentlnll Stall . _ . MIDDLEPOtrr - Options for improvin11 Middleport's water quality are being narrowed, as funds from a special water improvement charge to custo\ners accumulate. .In March, water customers in the village began paying a $5 fee on their waq,r bills for water irlprovemc;nt, and according to Jean C!'llig. president of Middleport's Board of Public relating to water qualitY, and possible contamina: Funds eannarked for water improvement will Affairs, lhose fundo; continue to accumulate, wilh tion were raised, and wheiT the EPA mandated be used only for "positi•e" improvements, such no expenditures having been made to date. that changes be made to the chlorination system. . _as construction of water tanks, improvement · Records of lhe village clerk show lhat $5,415 While the village has paid thousando; of dol· facilities, or other infrastructure improvements. ~as deposited in the fund last monlh, and Crai8 · Iars so far to Aoyd Browne Associates, a Colum: The board has begun to narrow its options for said that the amounts collected per monlh are bus-'area engineering finn conducting studies improving water quality. Craig said that the Viifairly consistent. . · and investigating improvement funding options, Iage or Pomeroy has indicated lhat it is not interMiddleport Village Council agreed to levy lhe Craig said thatlhose funds have come from lhe ested in pursuing a joint municipal water system improvement charge to customer.; when issues village's general water and sewer funds. · ContlniMCI on pag~ A2 :OBES: August unemployment rate 'stable' throughout most of southeastern Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Jobless rates Ohio -throughout southeastern n:mained relatively stable between July 1\nd August, wilh regional counties reporting modest increases and decreases for the period. The Ohio Bureao of Employment Services reported lhat Gallia County's rate for August was 7.3 percenl. down from the July rate or?.7 percenL OBES figures shoW I, tOO of the county's estimated labor force of 15,100 as unemployed during lhe month. OBES figures show the jobless rate in Meigs County increased slightly during the period - from 10.3 percent to 10.5 percenl Aooording to the state, 900 members of lhe .county's 8,/ioo. member labor were jobless in August. Other regiooal August unemployment rates (July rates in parenthesis) were: Alhens - 4.4 (4.8) percent; Jackson- 6.4 (6.3) percent; Lawrence -:c- 7.6 (7.1) percent; Scioto- 7.8 (7.4) percent; Vinton - 8.7 (9.7) percent; and. Washington- 5.4 (5.4) pe,U,nt The state's jobless rate was 4.4 per· cent for August, compared with 4.6 percent lhe month before. The national rate was 4.2 percent in August and 4.3 percent in July. Rates dropped in almost threefourths of Ohio's 88 counties, particularly wh~re temporary layoffs in food processing and auto-related industries ended, lhe state said. The county rates ranged from a low of 1.9 percent in Delaware County to.a high of 11.5 percent in Morgan County. • Ten counties hild rates lower lhan 3 percenl Nine had rates higher lhan 7 percent. Among cities wilh populatioos of more than sa,ooo, YoungstoWn had lhe highest jObless rate, 8.9 percent, while Kettering had the lowest at 1.9 percent. The county and City rates are unadjusted, meaning lhey do not take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. Aug.W ,. ·1 • l � 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 09. September 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 September 17, 1999 carpenter fetty herber