http://66.213.69.5/files/original/154cb7aa5d75bef7825b4d491575d778.pdf c192d6fe8ca74224e3741d1f91ea0839 PDF Text Text -~· ··· · ., ' I ' • \j ' ' • I • • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday Thursday, October 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · October 8, 1999 Meigs places four on AII-TVC-team, Page 5 Prenuptual agreements, Page .7 Sermonette, ·Page 8 Today: Sunny High: 70a; Low: 40s Community Calendar Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70a; Low: soa THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Revtval beginning Thursday, 1 p.m. nightly, through Oct. 14 at God's Temple of Praise, located on McGuire Road near the ju~ction of state routes 7 and 124, near Middleport. Services will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Jerry Wayne Balcom invites all. Meigs County's SATURDAY CHESHIRE - Ladies for the Lord , interchurch picnic, Cheshire Park, Saturday, 2 p.m. Door prizes, music by Sid and Carol Hayman, Deanna Stewart and the Earthen Ycss~l•. Take covered dish and dessert. '\.II churches in voted. Humecomong to mark the I50th anniversary of the Heath Unoted Methodist Church. 1849-1999, will he observed Sunday at the church located at the corner of Main aord Suuth Thord Ave. on Middlepon. The worshi p service at 10:30 a.m. hy Pastor · Yernagay Sullovan woll , aory out the theme of "Celebration o f Conung Home." There woll be ,rectal lnusic at the morning service .tfte• th e noon luncheon. The alocrnoon program will feature mu soc by "Under Conslructoon" ,, h"rherslmp quartet composed of John Anderson. Jr. Gerald Kelly, !)ave Power>, and John Anderson , .md "S"Jcm Echoes" a seven meml·,·o gospel group from Athens. It " dl also feature da 11me of remembrance and son gong of old familiar hy mn s along with specoal ow.osic by Hal Knccn and Joan Robonson. POMEt'OY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday, at I p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Grave markings woll follow the meeting. ' POMEROY - Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, family dinner, 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. Members to take covered dish; camp to furnish sandwiches, cider and donuts. By KATHRYN CROW Special Correspondent Robert Wingett, grants administrator, informed Syracuse Village Council Thursday night that he, along with Larry Lavender, council president, attended a meeting at the courthouse with the county commissioners in regards to Issue II funds. Wingett explained that the commissioners stated villages were not being included in the applications. He noted that he contacted Buckeye Hills/Hocking VaHey Regional Development District, grant administrators, and was told that it is legal to include villages. He informed commissioners of his findings, but no action was taken by the commissioners. Wingett in turn made application on behalf of Syracuse Village for a $49,854 grant for paving with the village share.being $17,561. Wingett also asked for permission Jo advertise for bids to sell a 1977 fire truck. Council approved the request. The money will be applied toward the purchase of the new fire truck which \viii cost approximately $161,000. The village obligation is $50,000 plus they have a $35,000 grant and have also sent letters to Syracuse residents to commit $100 a year for 10 years toward the purchase of the truck. Wingett said the response to the letters has been very good. Eber Pickens Jr., council member, reported that mobile radios for village trucks and village hall are needed and a cellular telephone for the cruiser. No action was taken and Police Chief Tim Gillilan is to check on prices. Pickens also suggested an exterminator be called to kill water bugs in the fire department. That request was approved. DoQna ' Peterson, council member, asked about trick or treat night and that. was set for Thursday, Oct. 28, 6-7 p.m. with the fire siren to begin and end the activities. Mony Wood, council member, reported the culvert had been repaired at College and Fourth streets DISPLAYS - Displays on the early history of the Heath United Methodist Church will be a feature of homecoming to be held Sunday. LONG BOITOM - Hymn sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, Saturday, 7 p.m. Singing will be Jim Blair and the Gospelaires. The Meigs County Historical Society will hold an open house at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a special exhibit of Ohio River Boat pictures. Riverboat and Ohio River books, along with boat accessories and rell!!ld, itoma, will be a feature of the special ,display. Light refreshments will be served throughout the day. The extended hours will give visitors to the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival an opportunity to visit the county museum and learn more about Meigs County, said Margaret Parker, president, in announcing the exhibit. THE CARLETQN CHURCH Sunday the Carleton Church risonville area and at the end of two Jocatcu on Kingsbury Road, days had received enough cash or Pomeroy. wil l ce lebrate 50 years of pledges from the Presbytenan mem~e r v u.; e at tts annual homecoming bers o.f the community. A new date Sunday School will begon at 9:30 was set and at the dedication sera. m loll owed by church servoces led vices John Baxil Carleton, Wolliam hy Pastor Clyde Henderson. Lunch Smith, and Dana Dais were elected w1 11 be served 1n the social room at as trustees. noon and homecoming services will Dais recalled being asked to be hegon at I :30 p.m. responsible for getting a bell. He Special songcrs for the afternoon ordered the bell, still in use today, servocc woll oncl ude Boll Henry and from the Blymer Bell Company of the Tronoty lroo. Ahhy and Gwynn Conconnato. The bell was shipped to Pill ops on the poano, Mary Etta Pomeroy by boat and the cost was Burnside, Margaret Henderson, and less than $100. He and George Kenny King Fonner pastors will be Thoma took a team of horses to the boat wharf to pick up the bell. The rccognozcd. river had just flooded and the land· The Carleton church has a history whi ch goes back to 1872 when ing was very slippery anJ difficult Wolliam Carleton erected on hos for the horse's footing . Services were regular for a few farm ncar the graveyard a church for Epi sco pal <e rvo ccs. The church years but attendance was poor and ceased In ex ist shortly alter the di sconunued. The church was not ·" Jc,1jh ol C.ul cton, was 1.11cr sold used for a few years until folks from f'rec Mcthouosls ahout 1890, and the Bunker Hill Church, seven in then was acquored hy the Cumber- number. moved to the present day lanl' Presbyterians on 1894. The Carleton Church in May, 1949, with huildin g was struck by li ghtning and Pastor Clyde Honton. On July 3, 1951. Rev. Snedden, a burned about 1906 The prese nt day churc h was bui lt Baptist mini ster from Al(lany, met in 1909 at an unknown cost so nce all with the people to organi ze a conlumber and labor we re locall y gregation These people dec oded to J onatcJ There was a shortage of call it "The Carle ton lnterdenomina· $601) <llld the dcdocoti on of the new tiona! Church". Those original seven church had to he cance led. A Rev. were : Mr. and Mrs. William King, Brown . scrvcJ '" pastor for the ded- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. Mr. and Jc. .luun -.dviccs after Dana Dais Mrs Dean Blackwood, Jr., and Mrs. soli citcJ ohc necessary fund s. Dais Florence Michael. In the 1930's, possobly 1940;s, a went on horse back to the Har- RIVERBOAT DISPLAY- The County Society . will have open houH Slturday, 1N p.m. at the Meigs County MuHum In Pomeroy eo that vleltora may enjoy a epfj:lal exhibIt of Ohio River boat plcturn .and other Items. Light rafrelhmente will be eerved. Hara;muHum volunteer Joyc~ Davie dieplaya an engine room clock from the steam veeeel 9harlee R. Hook. Regional Briefs November 1967; Jay Stiles, April 1968 to 1970 and 1973 to 1974: Gary King, March 1975 to 1979; Jimmy Evans, October 1981: Davod Curfman, )une 1983 to September 1987: Clyde Henderson, September 1987 to December 1993: Jeff Smith, October 1994 to 1997; and Clyde Henderson, who has pastored the church since May 1998. Sunday school superintendent is Roger Young; song leader is Kenny King; and pianist is Sadie Carl, who has served faithfully since 1951. Louise Harrison, active since 1951, stoll teaches the beginner Cradle Roll class. The board members are Vorgil Carl, Richard Houdashelt, Roger Young, and Wayne Beat. Buggy-truck collision kills Amish couple 1 MILLERSBURG (AP)- A furniture delivery truck slammed into a buggy, killing an Amish husband and wife. · Abi: L. Troyer, 63, of Dundee, was pronounced dead at Joel Pomeraine . Hpspital in Millersburg and his wife, Mary Troyer, 60, was flow,n by helicopter to Akron Oty Hospital 811,(1 died there. The 21-year-old truck driver was not hurt. The Holmes County sheriff's offj~e did not release additional information about Thursday's accident on state Route 39 east of Walnut Creek, · which is about 70 miles south of Oeveland. No charges have been filed. No fire, but puppy caught In .mattress spring . MIDDLETOWN(AP)-Awoman who told a 911 dispatcher·that her house was on fire really wanted someone to rescue her hours-old puppy that was stuck in an exposed mattress spring, officials said. ( "I didn't think I hl!ll any other choice," Wanda Stapleton said Thursday. "I thought I was doing the right thing. All life is the same to me. You have to do something if an animal or a human is suffering." Wanda Stapleton, 2!1, is charged with a first-degree misdemeanor of reporting false alann. She said she was willing to pay a fine. Mrs. StapletOn made two calls to 911 on Sept. 28, asking for help to save her Doberman Pinscher, which she later named Sprinser. When the dispatcher determined the situation was not dangerous to human life, he declined her requests. So when she called 911 again, she said her house was on fire. Fire Chief John Sauter said his crews warned her that she could have been cited for the false call, but decided to rescue the pup anyway. "We don't know when we're responding to an alarm whet~er it's an emergency or a false alarm, but we tre~t all of thein like it's an emer· gency," Sauter said. She has been advised to call the police·department's humane officer for help next time. CHESTER COURTHOUSE Ohio's Oldest Courthouse Good Afternoon Today; s Sentinel :z ~liS • 1l Paaa Calendar 8 9&10 11 Clrplftcdl :z Editorials 3 Enjoy a tour of Ohio's oldest Courtho~e and a 1• presentation of Historical Reenactments by the ChesterShade Historical Association. · · 3 Wqtber Lo tt eries ww . Pick 3: 8-o4-l· Pick 4: 8-6-S-6 Where: The Chester Courthouse When: Saturday, October 9th at 9:30AM Who: You! The event is open to the public. Why: Come have some fun, and learn about y(,lur ' heritage. . . &.(keye 5: 6-7-27-35-36 w.YA. Dally 3: 6-2·6; DaUy 4: 0-3-2-7 0 t999 Oliio Volley Publliibi,Co. Call 992-2239 or 992-2622 for details. Donations appreciated. '' ' and that a culvert needs repaired at Rustic Hills. He Baer's Market need to be trimmed. also suggested council vote to remove the speed Lavender noted that council should consi der bumps on Marina Drive. ordering a pump for the pool. Connoll y advised Council voted to remove the speed bumps with Lavender to check on prices. council members Kathryn Crow and Larry Lavender Also meeting with council was Eber Pickens Sr., voting to keep the speed bumps. fire chief, who reported he has obtained an electrical' Biii Roush, council member, reported that Faye generator for the fire station in the event of an elecWiggins wants to rent the pool and ballfield for the trical outage. Hit'n' Misses next spring. Roush also reported a generator was needed f!>r Council OK'd the request, pending availability of the water well . . the pool. · In other business, council named Home National He also asked about removing the boat docks for Bank as depository. the season. Mayor George Connolly said they would The police chief reported issuing 27 citations and be removed in about a week or two. investigated two complaints. Roush also reported paving could be done on Clerk Janice Zwilling gave the clerk's report for Bridgeman Street in front of the Municipal Building September showing the following balances: general for a total of $5,000, and also patching on Bridge- fund, $32,691.81; street construction, $23,805.47; man Street where the slip occurred and on West Col· highway, $3,048 .69; fire, $14,303.85; water, lege Road . $12,717.36; pool, $2,110.10; guaranty meter, Council approved the work. $3,704.37; cemetery, ~201.80 ; law enforcement, It was reported that the bucket on the tractor $688.75; EMS building fund, $1,839 .72; total, . needs to be reinforced and that trees across from $95,111.92. BY BRIAN J. REED ipate in the program. SePtlnel News Staff However, he said, as those The Villase of Middleport took owners began to see progress aod the first steps toward starting a improvements to other buildings, downtown revitalization program many joined the effort. He also on :rhursday, meeting with a rep· noted that, due to the grant fund· resentative of the Ohio Arts Coun· ing, many of the owners were cil's Ohio's Hill Country program. able to appreciate the value of Street landscaping, facade improvements which could be improvements, and an emphasis made to their properties for rela· on developing higher-rentloftlivlively little investment. ing spaces in the downtown disMore ''!lportant to the success trict could help Middleport create of the proJect, Mulle~ s?od, was a "vital and attractive" area, simi· the purchase of buoldongs by Jar to the Front Street project in investors, who were able to foreMarietta, which Michael Mullen, see a significant inc.rease in prop· who met with village officials and erty values. Many onvestors pllr· others at Middleport Village Hall chased buildings in the district for yesterday helped to implement. relat.ively little. cost fro~ owne~s Mayor Sandy Iannareili, Counnot onte.rested on. •o:nprovonj: the or cil member Beth Stivers, Myron propertoes, partocopated on the Duffield 'of the Middle~• program, and are now reaping munity Association, County Com· high re.nts and .operating success· missioner Mick Davenport, Meigs Heritage operated through the Arts ful busonesses on the area. County Economic Development tours the buelneu district of Mlddlepqrt Thureda!( aftw- . "It !a~es .~ collective ~ommuDirector Perry Varnadoe, Mike noon with Roger Wllllama, Myron Dllffleld, Befh Stivers, Mavor noty vosoon, Mullen saod, and Kloes of Farmers Bank, and Roger Sandy lannaralll, Economic Development Director Perry Yarnadoe, ~arnadoe, a Marietta resident Wiiiiams, who has served as a and County Commluloner Mlck Davenport. Mullen met with the htmself•. agreed. grant writer for the village were group to dlacuH Middleport's potential for ravltallzatlon. ."~hole the old owners. of these included in the meeting, which capitalize on, Muiien said. _ buoldongs are. often unwolhng to included a sl'ide presentation which showed The elimination of less desirable "low-rent" cooperate, new owners woll usually come on "before and after" views of the Front Street pro· businesses and their replacement with attractive with new enthu~iasm." . •.. ject, o~.; weii as an extended discussion of Mid· establishments offering quality merchandise Mullen admotted that Moddleport faces ~· dleport's potential for revitalization, and a brief could help compete with Mason, W.Va.'s com- mor~ doffocull struggle than dod Manetta, on thai: walkiDg tour of the business district. ing Wai-Mart and other competitors, and would Manetta ha~ access .to more levera~~ . gra.~t According to Muiien, the federal government help bring traffic into the community and funds, but saod that Moddleport has the host~ro­ has made available some $24 million in funding increase property values, Mullen said. cal ontegnty" needed to make such a proJe.ct for communities included in the Scenic Byways The City of Marietta accessed a half-million successful. . • . highway designation. Mullen said that he was dollars in ICE-T monies through the Ohio . He also n~ted !hal ~und~ are avaolabl~ specof~ unsure if the village of Middleport was includ- Department of Transportation to begin the revi - ~call.y to assosl woth hostoroeal preservatoon pro: ed, but said if it was not, village officia~ should talization project on Front Street, as well as Jects. . .. . other grant funds. Local business owners also Duffoeld, who v1sots regularly woth downinsist that it be included in the designation. Middleport's business district and the Front joined in the effort as did Bank One and other town merchants, said that "pride has already Street district in Marietta share similar prob· lending institutions' in the city. b~gun to .catch Qn" in Middleport's business ~is· terns and similar strengths, according to Mullen. Mullen said that the Front Street area was troct, s~yong th~t several busonesses ha~e paont· The historic architectural integrity, the types of dismal prior to the beginning of the revitaliza· ed the or exte~oors an~ m~de other omprove- . businesses now in place, and the presence of the tion project, and that many of the building own- ments, and saod tha~ pnde '".the appearance of Ohio River are all assets that the community can.,. ers in the area were, at first, reluctant to partie· the downtown area os contagtous. Gem· Carleton Church to celebrate 50 Years at homecoming se·rvice door was put in the back of the church. In 1968 new Sunday School class rooms were added to the back of the church. In 1989 a full basement with modern . facohties and kitchen were included. Pastors serving the church since 1949 were Clyde Hinton, 1949; Blame Farley, Juiy 1951 to July · 1954: Ray Biddle, November 1954 • to July 195i:•John Newkirk, August 1957 to June 1958: Maroon Williams, July · 1958 to July 1962: , Henry Stanley, September 1962 to April 1964; Cecol Cox, June 1964 to October 1964; Deleno Humphrey, January, 1965 to March, 1965: Clyde H!nton, March 1965 to Single Copy · 35 Cents Middleport leaders discuss revitalization project Boat display to be featured at museum .1nd those auending woll have time to voew a variety of displays on the beg onnong of the church and happenings through the years before and Hometown Newspaper Syracuse·Council pursuing Issue II funding for street paving TUPPERS PLAINS - Town meetong at the grade school, 6 p.m. ' Thursday, re, idents urged to attend. Heath United Methodist Church to observe 150th anniversary Sunday ' -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 85 MIDDLEPORT - Eva~geline 'Chapter 172, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. HOMECOM ING SET AT RVHS - Homecommg actovotoes at Rover Valley Hogh School woll h.c held at halftome RVHS-Marocua game Candodates for homecoming queen are, front , from left. Kristen Gillian, Alison le ro y. Dct.ra Wnkcman. M ~ Kon scy Saunders and Bridget Johnson: back, Casee Justice, Kathy Brabham, Eron Shill ll,.hlll. Yumoko Yokokawa and Jessoca Groffoth. The homecoming dance woll be Saturday.from 8-11 p.m. with ' ohc theme uf "One Moment on Tome ... Cleveland crushes Boston 11-1 , takes 2-o lead In the ALDS • RACINE - Racone Grange, Thursday, 7 p.m at the hall. " I f'l id .ov ·s . .. "'' .· FBI captures fugitive 20 years after escape DAYTON (AP)- A man who escaped from a California prison more than 20 years ago was captured at a home in Sidney. Alfonso Borjas Gaitan was taken into custody Thursday after the FBI was alerted by .taw enforcement officials in San Diego, said spokesman Stephen Morris. Gaitan, usirig the name Noe Borjas, had !leen in Arizona and other parts of the country before moving to Sidney several months ago. Morris would not give details about what led to Gaitan's capture . or w.hy he fled to Ohio. . Democrats' HMO victory heads toward sticky negotiations By LAORA MECKLER Associated Prell Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Proclaiming a big victory on patients' rights, House Democrats celebrated passage of a sweeping bill meant to rein in HMOs while acknowledging that it could be diffic~lt to get the Senate to go along. The bipartisan measure was approved Thurs· day by a wide margin, 275-151, giving House Democrats virtually everything they wanted, including a patient's right to sue, but setting up potentially contentiQus negotiations with the Senate, which passed a considerably more modest version earlier this year. All sides agreed that the politically charj:ed battle to give patients more leverage agaonsl HMOs was far from over. "Obviously, nont of this is worth anything if we don't get a law," said Rep. Charlie Norwood, the Georgia Republican who bucked his party's leadership and joined with Democrats to push the bill through the House after concluding Republicans would support only limited reforms. The House bill would allow lawsuits against health insurance companies in state and federal courts, with no limit on potential awards. But no new suits would be allowed in the version the Senate passed in July. The House 'bill covers every American with private health insurance, while much of the Senate bill would affect only a fraction of them. "We still have a toi of work to do before this bill becQIIIes the law of the land" President Clinton said. ' The House bill would guarantee access to · reasonable emergency ,room care, give p~ti~nts 'the right to see pediatricians and obstetroc1ans without permission from primary care doctors, and would require HMOs to pay for routine care associated with clinical trials. It would require HMOs to disclose a host of information and allows' patlenis to take their complaints to outside arbitrators. Throughout two days of House debate this week, Democrats argued that patients needed protections from health maintenance organizalions and manag~d ~are. plans. These plans con· trol costs by ehmonaltng unneeded care, but many Americans fear they will be denied care they need, and HMO reform has proven politi· . cally popular. . Republican~ argued that giving patoents n~w powers- p~rttcularly the power to file lawsuots - would drove up the cost of health care and prompt e~ployers to drop c~verage. Soxty-eoght Repubhcans JOoned 206 Democrats and one independ~nt in favor of the House bill, whil~ 149 Repubhcans and two Democrats voted agaonstot. In the Senate, Republicans stayed together, led by Sen. Bill Fri~t, R-Te_nn ., a ~earl surgeon who used his experoence w!th patoents to.argue that Republicans were lookong out for thetr best interes~. . But. on the House, Republocan doct~rs took the opposite tack. Norwood, along wllh Rep. Greg Ganske, R·lowa, a plastic surgeon, left their party and co-sponsored a bill with Democr~ts. Rep . Tom C~burn, R-Okla., an obstetroctan, decltned to Joon. th~m, ~ut . he pushed <:JOP leaders to support a hmoted roght to sue, a ftrst. All eyes are now on_ House a~d Senate leaders to see when the~ mtght appotnt m~mbers of a conference co!'lm.ottee to work out dofferences between the theor bolls. Sen. Don Nickles, the No. 2 Senate Republican, vowed to "work aggressively" to defeat the more sweeping House provisions. And many speculated that GOP congressional leaders would ta~e their t.ime appointin~ members ~fa conferen~ commot~ee to reconcile the two bolls.. Asked tf there would be a conference committee. this year, House Speaker Dennis Hastert's ·spokesman, John Feeherey, said: "I wouldn ' t want to rule it. I wouldn't want to rule it ~ut." A delay might, i~ fact, help Democrats, as next November's elections approach and pres· sure to pass an HMO bill increases. . In any case, D~mocrats ~ouldn 't conceal theor gle~ after handon~ Re~ubhcans and Hastert the year s sharpest legosl~tove defeat. Hastert repeatedly saod he was content to simply let t~e Hous.e " work !ts will.'' B~t he is well -v~rsed on the d1cey pohtocs surroundong the H~.o ossue. . . . We ca~not afford t.o be he~d r~spo~s oble for kolhng pallent .protectoon. legos.latoon, Haslett told ~ank-and-f1le Republ~cans on a closed ·d~or meetong Thursday, accordong.a.n account prov.'d· ed by a G~P source on condotoon of an~ny.moty. Repubhcans! ~ho hold a narrow maJonty on the House, were m a tough spot from the start. Many of the more conservative Republicans believed no new federal law was n~ed~d to reg~ ulate health mao11tenance organozatoons ~nQ other manage~ care plans. Others were pushong for a strong b1ll. . . . . It took Hastert unltlth1s week to endorse an~ btll, and the GOP strategy was fuzzy unltl debat~ opened. Ultom~tely, under P.res~ure from the GOll leadershtp, many Re~u~bcans suppor.ted an ~lternate, that allowed hmtted new lawsutts. Bu' ot wasn I enough, and the GOP versoon of patien~ rights ~as defeated, 238-193, with 29 Re~.ubhcans vottng n?. . They pr~bably wosh they ~oul~ have gotten a lot more onvolved sooner, saod Rep. Ray, LaHood, an Illinois Republican who supporte~ the more modest bill. Business and insurance groups lobbied heav; ily. The National Association of Manufacturers; for .instance, promised to. get com.panies to tell theor ~mployees that any oncrease on health care · prcmoums should be blamed on members o( Congress who supported this bill. • It didn' t work. Rep. M,ark Foley, R·Fia., said he would be thrilled if employers advertised hi4 vote. "If they keep up that threat," he said, "I'll pay for the printing." • .' ' ·' . • " �,.. .. ! •• '• .,v \ . Friday, October. 8, 1999 ~~Commentary De· ~~ t:b·., . Friday, October 1, 1'" '· ' \ The Daily Sentinel Reinventing government No. 2: sunset l~ws . ~~-------------------- I .,' <£sta6flslita in 1948 . •' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 7~·2155 • Fax: DG2-2157 • ~ Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ) CHARLES W. GOVEY Pubii8her CHARLENE HOEFLICH a-.IMtlnager \ DIANE HILL Controller n.. Sentinel ••I:Gon,.. ,.,..,_ to the fldltw i'rom ,...,.. on • brf:Md r•ng• of toploa - . - (3011 0< -1 ,., the bHI ch•- of llfllng pc~bl-. l)iloell- n ,.,.,.,,.., - •R moy llfl odltod. E•ch ohould lnclud• • 11/fi"'IUto, - . -. , _ , . , . , . - .·Spoc/fy. dlllelllhote '• . - " ' - · .... lo: .....,.,. ro ,. odllor, Tho Sentinel, Ill COUll St., AuuMUJt 0No 45NI; or, FAX to T«).fti2-Z16T. ,.,.,.,.,.,0.- Market quakes and aftershocks By .JOHN CUNNIFF ' . AP Bualnlll Analyst ; · NEW YORK (AP) - I t isn't so much that the stock market is built • Jltop an earthquake fault line. No, it's just that certain players are : standing on a quivering foundation . ' · On Tuesday this week the Dow Jones industrial average was enjoying a pleasant day, reflected by a Dow Jones average that was up more than 100 points, and rising. :·: There w~re reasons for the optimism. The dollar was strengthening ·. egainst the Japanese yen, and investors were anticipating strong :_- lhird-quarter earnings from the ubiquitous technology stocks. '. : And then it happened: Shortly after 2 p.m., the Federal Reserve said that while it wasn't raising interest rates _immediately, it was Jeaning in that direction and might do so at some future date. -; Within a few minutes the Dow had given up all its gain, heading : toward a decline of more than 232 points in little more than an hour, : accelerating to the South like it meant to winter there. · : And then it made an abrupt V-turn, almost as if to ask, "what am I : doing?" Heading north again, it speeded up in the last half-hour of : irading and ended the day less than a point below where it had ended • the previous session. Such brief, violent shocks have vibrated the : market all year long, scaring the wits out of the timid, making money : lor shrewd short-sellers, and telegraphing a message to those who . will listen. : • The message is an old one: Buy companies, not stocks. Or, staled :· another way, put your faith and money in shares of well-chosen com. panics and, lest you be driven mad, ignore the convulsions. As offered by some institutional portfolio managers, the amazing explanation for this particular convulsion was 'th~t Alan Greenspan, the Fed chairman, had surprised them by suggesting interest rates misht rise . : . Amazing, because Greenspan had never hidden his bias toward : raising rates at the merest indication of inflation . Not only had he : already done so, he had all but proclaimed he'd do it again. Whatever, those who play the market rather than invest .in good : companies, and that includes many of the big mutual fund managers, : reacted to the news rather than to long-term corporate prospects. Market players, as contrasted with investors, are part of a herd, and ~ news good or bad s(!reads quickly through the herd. And if the news ~is seen u bad to a few they can pani.~: the rest. -: You may recall they did this back in October 1987, when the mar. tel plunged 20 percent in a day, but soon recovered and began its ~spectacular climb. A case of short: term fear vs. long·term confidence. '- Those who stayed the course made lots of dividends and capital . j:ains; the,)n-out traders paid lots of commissions and taxes. And, because of this, they fell far short of obtaining maximum gains. In short, the marketplace is a,Jong-running play rather than a series 1>f one-nisht stan!ls, or a marathon rather than a dash, a view endorsed ~ by Brad Perry, former chairman of David L. Babson & Co., investment counselors. ' In "The Babson Staff Letter," he writes that a focus on companies .'".not only enables investors to make much better-reasoned decisio~s; "it also helps them keep calm during market extremes." .. ·· He continues: "Being able "to worry less can make investing fun i'ather than a headache. And staying off the emotional ro-ller coaster of ~the stock market prevents rash, stupid decisions." Perry is having fun. He's just written and published " Winning the . rnvestment Marathon." •' ' Stop worrying and don't b.e impatient, he says. Today In History By T1le Alloclated Pl'lll , Today is Friday, Oct. 8, the 281st day of 1999. There are 84 days left in . fhe year. ' • Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 8, 1871, the Great Chicago Fire erupted while another deadly blaze broke out in Peshtigo, Wis. : On this date: • In 1869, Franklin Pierce, 14th president of the United States, died in Conconi, N.H. • In 1890, American aviation hero Eddie Rickenbacker was born in Columbus, Ohio. _ In 1918, Sergeant Alvin C. York almost single-handedly killed 25 German soldiers and captured 132 in the Argonne Forest in France. In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was indicted for murder in the dealh of the infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh. :· In 1944, "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" made its debu"t on CBS Radio. . In 194~. President Truman announced that the secret of the atomic bomb JNould be shared only with Britain and Canada. In 1956, Don Larsen pitched the first perfect game in a World Series as tbe New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2-0. : In 1982, all labor organizations in Poland, including Solidarity, were banned. · • In 1985, fhe hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro killed Amerlc:ln pUienger Leon Klinghoffer. In 1993, fhe government issued a report absolving the FBI of wrongdoing : in ita final assault in Texas on the Branch Davidian compound. : • Ten years ago: The Oakland A's won the American uague pennant for the · second year in a row by defeating the Toronto Blue Jays. : ~ Five years ago: President Clinton, responding to the massing of Iraqi . CfiX!PI near the Kuwaiti border, warned Saddam Husein not to misjudge : "American will or American pow_er" as he ordered additional U.S. forces to : J1te region. · - One year ago: The House triggered an open-ended impeachment inquiry · apinlt President Clinton in a momentous 258-176 vote; 31 Democrats joined fhe Republican majority in opening the way for nationally televised Impeachment hearings. Portuguese novelist Jose Saramago won the Nobel Literature Prize. . , Today's Birth4ays: Entertainment reporter Rona Barrett is 63. Actor Paul · Bopn is 60. Rhythm-and-blues singer Fred Cash (The Impressions) is 59. The Rev. Jesse Jackson is 58. Comedian Chevy Chase is 56. Author R.L. Stine ("Goosebumps") is 56. Country singer Susan Raye)s 55. TV person. ility Sarah Purcell is 51. Actress Sigourney Weaver is 50. Rhythm-and-blues : singer Robert "Kool" Bell (Kool & the Gang) is 49. Producer-director edward Zwick is 47. Country singer-musician Ricky ue Phelps is 46. Actor 'Michael Dudikoff is 45. Actress Stephanie Zimbalist is 43. Rock musician MilCh Marine (Tripp_ilig Daisy) is 38. Rock singer Steve Perry (Cherry Poppin' J)lddies) is 36. Rock musician C.J . Ramone (The Ramones) is 34. ~inpr-producer Teddy Riley is 33. Actor-screenwriter Matt Damon is 29. By Jack Anderson , · and Douglas Cohn · WASHINGTON .. Thomas Jefferson was thought to be wrong when he said, " The earth belongs in usufruct (the right of enjoying something belonging to · another ~ long as it is not damaged or destroyed) to the living. If it be enforced longer, it is an act of force and not of right." But was he wrong? "Every constitution ... and every law, naturally expires at the end of 19 years," he wrote about the new Constitution, and, today, virtually everyone disagrees with him. Or do they' · If we discuss congressional laws rather than the Constitution, Jefferson 's views will be seen in a different light. He is essentially calling for sunset provisions -- termination dates for laws. A recent example was the Independent Counsel Law. Enacted in the wake of Watergate, the law that was intended to remove executive-level investigations ·from the hands of an executivelevel appointment -- the U.S. attorney general - came with a sunset provision. II was a provision Democrats and '"Republicans alike were pleased to see after the law proved unpopular during the Clinton impeachment ordeal. They did not renew it. They let it sunset. But how many outdated, arcane, silly laws remain on the books? We all have heard the stories about laws regulating consensual intimate behavior, laws requiring trick-or-treat permits, laws governing the proper uses of buggy whips and so forth. We are a nation awash in laws. There is a solution. Follow Jefferson's advice by passing a constitutional amendment, a sunset aJT.endment: "Every law and regulation shall expire no later than 19 years after enactment." Such an amendment would be applicable to federal, state and local governments. And if Congre.ss or a state legislature believes a given law should be permanent -- that is, the law of the.land -- then the amendment. process would need to be employed. An example would have been the civil rights legislation passed during the Johnson administration. At the time it was passed, the simple majority would have fallen far short of the super majority necessary for passage of a constitutiona) amendment, but a few years later the inherent justice of the laws were so apparent that passage of an amendment would have been easily accomplished. But most laws do not rise to a level necessitating permanence. They are ordinary laws, la~s wh".h one seneration does not have the nsht to 1mpose on succeeding aenerations. Yet such laws seem to multiply daily. . The alternative to a sunset amendment IS a burgeoning of laws throughout the land to such ,, an eKtent that by 2050 so many aspects of human behavior will have been regulated that no one would know what is legal and what is not. And a nation made great by the rule of law , will be overwhelmed by the sheer weight of • unknowable, irrelevant, arcane laws, which we had no right to "force" upon succeedins generations. The earth may belong to us, the living, but only in usufruct. , • . "~ r" " " .... ,...._ .... -~· "' "' ·.' ... PA -$. •I Cotumbuo IW/1111' I ')1~ ' ~.rf~~~ .· "' ~ -:~ ·~··· T-storms Rain All'riBI Showers Snow ..,. Ice ~ .. .,:__....__-· ...,..,. ,... '-"'~,,. L:=----=-------,:----,.._"'_..,._---:::---------------c:---l 6 Steve Forbes said it amounted to declar· the national economy to the eKclusion of all ing war on the conservative movement. else, speaking a sterile language of rates and Bush also is putting space between his numbers .... " "Too . often, my party has confused the campaign and the Republican-led Congress. He's more popular than they are. And need for limited government with a disdain Republican leaders are struggling to produce for government itself," he said. an already-tardy budget that will force cuts Bush said that is not an option for conser· in programs popular with voters, to balance vatives, whose goal should be limited gov· the books without borrowing from Social ernment, "focused, effective and ene.rgetic :.. doing a few-things and doing them well.'-' Security funds. "We're getting stuff done here, real stuff, .Bush agrees with the goal, but he doesn't have to sign on to the detai Is. compassionate conservat'ive stuff," said He is campaigning for president, not Rep. Torn DeLay, the fellow Texan behind drafting budgets. the budget maneuver Bush helped derail. DeLay had proposed, and other House Congressional job approval ratings are sagging in public opinion polls, and the bud- GOP leaders had agreed to a plan in which $8.7 billion would have been taken out of the get crunch is still to come. President Clinton gained in earlier current budget by shifting from lump sum to rounds, in 1995 when Republicans got the monthly payments to recipients of the earned blame for government shutdowns, and in income tax credit, which pays an average of 1998, in a compromise that included spend- $1,890 a year to low-income families. ing he wanted. Senate leaders saw the image problem and So there are perils for a ,presidential can- said it wouldn't pass there, but the House didate tied tightly to Congress. Bob Dole hierarchy was going ahead - until Busll suffered them when he was both the 1996 weighed in. nominee-in-waiting, and the Senate majority "I don't think they ought t~ balance their leader. budget on the _backs of the poor," he said at His answer was to quit the Senate, his a campaign news conference. career for 35 years. . DeLay denied his plan would have done Bush 's answer is to pick his spots and that. "It's obvious Mr. Bush needs a little make his points, on programs and phiioso- education on how Congress works," said the phy. Houston Republican, who has endorsed Bush He can't run against Congress, especially for the nomination. one in which 147 House Republicans and 20 "I don't think he knew what he was talk"senators have endorsed him. ing about." . So his comments in a New York speech on But his opposition undercut the proposal. Tuesday' about his party's negative outlook Republican leaders are talking now of did not directly blame Congress. across-the-board spending cuts instead. But that's where the GOP record is being written. Walter R. M1ars, vice president and Too often, Bush said, the Republican col11mnist for The As:Wciat1d Press, ll11s Party has painted an image of hopeless cul- report1d on Wasllington and national politural and social decline, and "has focused on tics for more tllan 30 y1ars. that when the body dies, the soul .passes into· another body. A new book on reincarnation, "Old Souls: The Scientific Evidence for Past Lives," is based on 250 interviews with people in India and Lebanon"who claim to offer evi· dence that they have lived before. · The author is Tom Shroder, an editor at The Washington Post. One of Barbra Streisand's early movies; "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever," has a reincarnation theme. She and Yves Montand are forced to part, but take consolation in the knowledge that they will be reunited in a new existence in 2038. By The Associated Press A cold front moving towards Ohio l.l(ill bring with it clouds and the possibility of rain beginning tonight through the weekend, forecasters said. Low temperatures tonight will range from the upper 30s in the eastern part of the state to the upper 40s in the west. , Shower and thunderstorms are possible Saturday with high tempera, lures in the mid 60s to mid 70s. · ' The record high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather sta: lion was 91 in 1939. The record low was 29 in 1889. Sunset tonight will be at 7:03. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:35. Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Increasing clouds with a chance of showers late. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday... Cloudy with a chance of showers, and possibly a thunder·LSiurn". Highs 70 to 75. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday night. .. Cioudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the low and mid 70s. Exteilded forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the low and mid 70s. , Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 50 and highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday...Ciear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Yankees fan claims Indians security guard assaulted him Jakimtschuk then filed a comCLEVELAND (AP) A Cleveland ·Indians security guard plaint against Sha-Y who was assaulted a man for rooting too charged in June with misdemeanor ibudly for the New York Yankees assault after an investigation by the during a playoff game at Jacobs city's Office of Professional Stan'Field last year, according to a law- dards. Shaw, 43, of Cleveland Heights, suit. Jeffrey A. 'Jakimtschuk, 29, of faces trial Oct. 19 in Cleveland €1eveland, alleges in a lawsuit that Municipal Court. Jakimtschuk's case goes to trial be was ordered out of his seat, llandcuffed and beaten up by Nov. S. Jakimtschuk said Shaw hit liim Cleveland police Detective James Shaw who was working as a secu- several times in the head. Someone rity guard qt the Oct. 9, 1998 game. at Jacobs Field used a cellular teleThe lawsuit, filed Wednesday in phone to call police and· complain U.S. District Cpurt in Cleveland, about Shaw's treatment of aames Shaw, the Indians, Gateway Jakimtschuk that night, said Economic Development Corp. and Jakimtschuk 's attorney, Mark Herunnamed ushers as defendants. ron. · Jakimtschuk was charged with Shaw has been assigned to disorderly conduct and resisting administrative duties that do not arrest after Shaw alleged that the require him to carry a weapon Yankees fan tried to pick fights since the charge against him was with other fans, refused to be hand- filed, said Law Director Cornell Carter. cuffed and tried to spit on Shaw. The Daily Sentinel (VSPS113~) Community Newa,.per Holdlnp, ln'- · Pubhshed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohi~ by the Ohio V.lley Publishing Company. Second due postage plid II Pomercy, Ohio. · Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Ncw.paper Association. Poltmutcn Send address corrections lo The . Daily SemillCI, 111 Coun 'St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canicr or Motor Route One Week ............................... J2.00 One Monlh ................................l8.70 One Year.......................... ........ ll04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Daily........................................ l,Ccnla Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may rel'llt in ad\oapce direct to The Daily Sentinel on • 1 thlee, aix or 12 month buis. Credit will be alven carrier each week. No subscription by mail permilled in uw where home carrier service is available. Publisbcr rcHI'\ItS the righl to adjust rates dur- In& the RJblaiption period. Sut.cription rate chanps may be implemented by cblnging the duratk:ln Gf the aublcription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Jllllde Melp County 13 Weelca........................... J27.30 26 \\Oelca ........................... J53.82 S2 \\Oelca ..........................SI05 S6 Thought for Today: 1hope we never live to see the day when a thing is as . bad as some of our Role! Oublde Melp Couot7 ., Weelca ..........................S29.2S 26 Weelca ...........................~.68 '2 Weelca ......................... .$1119.72 11 newsNinaiS it. " ,_,_, make . . - Will Rogers, Arnerlcari humorist (1879-1935). • _i • N~-~t1·c · ~,es~· • ,· " ""' '. { • Absentee voting begins Reader Servtces Correction Polley Oar 01ato ..,....,. t. all llorlto to lo be oa:al'llt. If yoo kpow or ao error 11 a otory, call Ill• ..,.,,_ 11 (740) !IU- ll55. We wiU th«k your lorom~llo• "" 01ab 1 miTC<IIotllr wall'llnled. ' ' News Departments ne ..... IIOiber Is 99l-ll5$. ll<pllrtlltllt n.ttuioas are: G<~cnl Mon........................... .ExL 1101 N.W, ............................................ExLUOl or ExL 1106 . Other Servlcll AdYortloi................................... .ExL 1104 Cll't'llotloii ................................. .ExL 1103 Ct.utlled Ado..............................ExL 11110 Ray Stanley Bostic, 77, Gallipolis (Eureka Community), died Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1999 in Grove City. Born July 30, 1922 in Gallia County, son of the late Vinton and Nellie Collins .Bostic, he retired in 1985 as a machinist from the Columbus Bolt Works. · He was both a U.S. Army and Navy veteran of World War II, and was a member of the VVFW Post 4464, Gallipolis, and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. He was a Master Mason, arid a member of the Gallia Lodge 469, Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. Surviving are two sons, Robert Raymond (Shelly) Bostic of Galloway, and Raymond William Bostic of Columbus; a granddaughter; two brothers, John Bostic of Gallipolis, and Emory Bostic of Newark; his former wife, Barbara Galloway Bostic of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Effie Mays and Audrey Malone; and a brother, Arnold Bostic. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. James Patterson officiating. Burial will be in the Walnut Ridge Cemetery. near Lecta. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-8 p.m. Friday. Masonic services will be conducted in the chapel by Gallia Lodge 469 of the F & AM at 8 p.m. Friday. Military graveside services will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. . Citizens seeking to cast absentee ballots in the Nov. 2 general electio~ can do so ·now at the Meigs County Board of Election on Mulbe"l' Avenue in Pomeroy during regular business hours or can request au absentee ballot via mail by calling the office at 992-2697. The last day t(l vote absentee at the board office is Nov. I. No ballots will be mailed after noon on Oct. 30. People who will be out of the county on Nov. 2, 62 yean. old or older, hospitalized, or in the military can vote via absentee ballot.: Boelk Family to perform Sunday . MI. Union Baptist Church will host the Boelk Family singing Sunday, 6:30p.m. The church is located 2 1/2 miles south of Carpenter. Pastor Joe N. Sayre welcomes all. ' Carleton Church homecoming ; Carleton Church will celebrate its 50th anniversary and homecomin' Sunday with services beginning at 9:30 a.m. followed by lunch and ser, vices at 1:30 p.m. Meigs County Republican.Bean The Meigs County Republican Party will hold its annual bean dinner Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All we& come. Antiques club to meet The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will met Monday night at 7:30 p.ni at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Immunizations offered 9bltuariH are plld onnou.-..-ta arniiiQed by k\Cal fuiWII homM, Obltullrleo •11 publlahect aa requ- to accommodlte- ciHtnng moNinformotlon than lo provided In lhtloccomponylng De!llh Nollcoio. The Meigs County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Cen'· ter. Every child must be accompanied by ·a parent/legal guardian. The immunization record is to be presented. For more information call 9926~. . Lillian (Krautter) Walker Chance of showers may · linger through ~eekend · ,.,OJ A l l.. ~ • . ~ ~ M Pt. Coody Cloudy ...:._.; , . . . WVA ' \ .: ·. '' Somy v the .' I [_!4•n!~B7'f0!1:::J o I QUITE! By George R. Plagenz ized reincarnation for a mass audience in the The anti-Semitic hatemonger may be in for West. the surprise of his life (make that "the surprise He told his readers: of his lives") one of these days. The same for "You have lived many times before, in difthe person who spouts hate for blacks or ferent ages and different civilizations. Many espouses "ethnic cleansing" to get rid of the times you have been a man and many times hated minorities in his country. you have been a woman. r We have had an example of such hatred in You have probably been very rich and very the ethnic cleansing recently carried ou't in poor. Some of those who are at the bottom of Kosovo. the social ladder today have walked the earth The hate that appears to be the motivation as kings and presidents and generals and high behind a growing number of crimes in the priests. world seems to have caught God's attention. "And some who now sit in the s~ats of the There are now billboards popping up on mighty have toiled as simple peasants, pulled highways that say, "Remember what I told you at the oar of a galley or worn the chains of a slave. about loving your neighbor. I meant that." The message is signed "God." "In the future ages· you will return to this It probably has never occurred to those who planet and be born again as a baby in some hate blacks or Jews or any other class of peo- family arid grow up (and probably marry) and ple that they may return in their next life as one live out another life." of the group they detest -- that is, if reincarnaWhy all this dying and being born again? tion is true, as more and more people in the Once we master a problem on the eanh West are coming to believe. plane, said Fox, we never have to come back to "It is probable," said Emmet FoK, a leading meet it again. metaphysical writer whose books have sold in But if we don't master it, we will face it the millions, "that the majority ofmankipd has again in our next existence. And again and always believed in reincarnation." again. Until we finally conquer' it. Up to now, however, this majority has not The simple laboring man of today, said Fox, included many Christians. may have been a prince in days gone by, but Re~ncarnation -- the idea that we have lived because he failed to learn certain lessons -before and will be born again into this world humility, for e.umple -- he came back into the after we have died -- has ~een largely an East- world as a member of the rank-and-file where ern belief. he would be more likely to learn these lessons. New Thought -- a New England cult that Similarly, said FoK, the white man who fails combined Christian beliefs with Eastern mysti- to accept the black man as brother may be born cism -- gave many Americans their introduc- neKt time as a black man so that he can learn tion to reincarnation in the middle of the 19th sympathy, affection and love for a class of peo: century. pie he despised in a former life. · But it was the writings of Fox that popularReincarnation usually embraces ~lief .. 11111'/70' • Reincarnation: another reason not to hate • • I Toledo KY. Using Congress, Bush makes early move to center An AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent ·WASHINGTON (AP) - After George W. Bush condemned a House Republican proposal to squeeze budget savings out of a program for the working poor. the irked sponsor said the governor needed an education on the way Congress works . But Bush knew well enough to have it work to his political advantage on that point. Now he is chiding the GOP more broadly for casting a negative image. "I was making the case that the conservative philosophy is the compassionate philosophy," the GbP presidential front-runner said Wednesday in New York. He also was moving toward the political center, where the vital swing vote will be in the 2000 general election. It's early for that; in the Republican primaries that come first, conservative votes are crucial. · Richard M. Nixon once said a Republican candidate has to move far enough right to get nominated, then far enough to the center to get elected . But Bush's towering lead- in the polls, in campaign money, and in par~y allies opens the option of playing to the center sooner. None of which alters Bush's self description: compassionate conservative. What he's doing is defining the terms his way. "Conservatism has become the creed of ho'pe," he said. "The creed of aggressive, persistent reform . The creed of -social progress." Predictably, rival candidates seeking conservative support in the primaries said Bush doesn't deserve it. "Some of us seem to be embracing the idea that the way to win is to pe everything to everybody," said Gary Bauer. MICit ..· .. " Ray Stanley Bostic '' ,. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P11g1A2 Meigs EMS .Iogs 2 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded two calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:42 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Myrtle Stanley, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE 10:46 p.m ., Sellers Ridge Road, Donald Raines, treated at the scene. Lillian (Krautter) Walker, 78, of Springfield, formerly of Meigs County, died in Mercy Hospital in Springfield on Sept. 20, 1999. Born on Aprill2, 1921, she was1he daughter of the late Frank and Freda Smith Krautter. She was a member of the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. She is survived by her husband of 55 years, James Leo Walker; three daughters and sons-in-law, Bonnie Dailey of Pomeroy; Carol and James Allen, and Judith and Robert Lanter all of Springfield; a son and daughterin-law, Terry and Georgia Walker, also of Springfield; two special grandchildren, Carla Kimmel of Springfield, and Angel Reeves of Pomeroy, and two other grandchildren, Teresa and Holley .of Springfield; 11 great-grandchildren including a special great-granddaughter, Amanda Kimmel, and Rachel, Jodi, Randi, Jill and Randall Reeves of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews, and an aunt, Olive Smith of Reedsville. · Besides her parents, Mrs. Walker was preceded in death by three sisters, Marie Thomas and Evelyn White of Pomeroy and Freda Laws<ln of Columbus; and two brothers, Harry "Bros" and Frank "Jack" Kraulter, and a sonin-law, James "Junior" Dailey of Pomeroy. Entombment was in Rose Hill Mausoleum in Springfield, Sept. 22, 1999. The Littleton and Rue Funeral Home in Springfield handled the funeral arrangements. Ohioans at center of bjg health care debate By KATHERINE RIZZO It was clear from the start that Anocla1ed Press Writer Boehner's version didn't have enough WASHINGTON (AP) - The gen- support to pass. But the lawmaker tleman from Ohio spoke, and then a from West Chester, Ohio, said he was different gentleman from Ohio spoke pleased to have won two Democratic DUCKS AVAILABLE -It's not .to late 10 adopt a duck for tha in what turned out lobe the Ohio hour defections. Pomeroy Merchants Anoclatlon's Rubber Ducky Derby, to be in the House of Representatives. Reps. Ken Lucas of Kentucky and held tommorow aftamoon during the Big Bend Sternwheel F"· Afterwards, the House approved Virgil Goode of Vi1J!inia broke from a tlval. Julie Howard, derby chairman, and George Wright, who on Thursday a bill that granted new solid Democratic line to vote for the was laat year's top ducky salesman, are pictured with some of rights to patients, including a broad proposal. 1he ducks which will be set off In 1he river for an exciting riCf. ability to sue their health insurance "We put together a plan that Those who adopt tha fastest ducks will be awarded a large numcompanies for denying care. The vote ensures better quality for managed ber of prizes donated by merchants. set the stage for negotiations with the care patients without reducing access, Senate on a compromise. eKposing employers to lawsuits .or Ohio's delegation voted 9-8 punishing the uninsured," Boehner Man accused of plot to kill co-worker so against the bill, with most Republi- said after his proposal failed. "In the his girlfriend could assume her identity caos opposfng it and Democrats in end, 145 members took a stand in LEBANON, Pa. (AP)- Authori- er, Massillon police Detective Bobby favor. Republican Rob Portman and support of that cause." ties are accusing a 25-year-old Grizzard said. He said the two met pn Democrat Marcy Kaptur did not vote. Boehner's proposal had been con- ubanon man of plotting to kill a co- the Internet in thespringof1998, with Leading up the vote, the House sidered the mildest of the options worker so his 14-year-old girlfriend the girl using a computer in the Masconsidered and rejected a more limit- before Congress, and it was the one could take over her identity. sillon public library and Roth chatting ed alternative written by Rep. John with the greatest support of business According to court records, from a computer in L.ebanon. Boehner, R-Ohio. and insurance lobbies. uonard Roth met the girl from MasRoth traveled to Massillon in OctoRep. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, Brown argued that the plan would sillon, Ohio, in an Internet chat room ber 1998 to meet the girl and returned organized the speeches against not have held insurance companies last year. The relationship was in December when he brought her to a Boehner's proposal, which ultimately accountable when they make deci- detailed in a federal search warrant hotel to have sex, Grizzard said. was defeated, 284-145. sions that harm people. issued to search Roth's mother's According to the federal warrant, he The way the House works, lawA competing proposal was better home. The warrant was issued last made six more trips to Ohio to have makers don't call each other by name. because it restores the doctor-patient month, but details of the case surfaced sex with her. So every time Boehner or Brown relationship, he said. Thursday. spoke, they were recognized as "the "People have been telling their Roth has been charged in Massilgentleman from Ohio." members of Congress for years that lon with corruption of a minor and . Boehner's version of managed they want these basic HMO reforms," contributing to the delinquency of a care reform would have created a Brown said. "The message is that minor, The Patriot-News of Harrispanel of doctors to hear appeals from doctors, not insurance company burg reported today. He is being held people who believed their insurance bureaucrats, make medical deci- in jail there in lieu of $50,000 bail. plans improperly refused to pay for sions." The girl has not been charged. needed care. Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland of The girl would sign her messages He argued unsuccessfully that Portsmouth, Ohio, also opposed "satanz mistress 666," according to those committees would be a better Boehner's bill. "We can either sup- the federal search warrant. Roth's way to oversee HMOs than making port patients or we can support insur- screen name was "Lucifer." them susceptible to lawsuits, as other ance com~anies; it's as simple as The girl had been saving up money bills would do. that," he said. for the pair's plan to run away togeth- . Stocks ;> JUliA ROIEIIS UKltARD GIRl Am Ela Power .......................34'h Akzo ......................................43}, Amarltach ............................67"1• Aahland on .........................32"1• AT&T .....................................4711 Bank One .:............................35}, Bob Evans ............................ 19'.1 Borg-Wamer ...........................42 Cnarm Shps ............................5'.1 City Holding ......................... 20~. Federal Mogul ......................... 29 Flrstar .................................. 25-,. Gannett ................................. 71 "· Kmart ................................. ,.. 10~. Kroger ..................................... 23 Lande End ............................ 69,. Llmltad ................................. 43'· Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 17 OVB .......................................33'h One Valley ........................... 34"1. Peoplea .................................. Prem Flnl ............................... 11 '!. Rockwell ........................... s4Y. AD/Shell ............................... 57}• Sear~ .................................... 31~. Shoney's ............................... 1'}. Wendy's ................................ 25'.1 Worthington ....,.................... 16'1• 2n -·-·- Stock reports are tllf 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advaat of Gallipolis. RUNAWAY BRIDE,. .. ' j'J, ' Aii'W•:n NtOHT ALL SEATS STARTS AT 7:30 1:. FRI1018; SUN 10/10/89 lOX Ollla WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM fOIIVINtNG SHOWS 2:30 PM FOI SAT & SUN MATINIIS I - Blood Drive Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Center Thursday, Odober 28, 1999 Noon to 6 p.m. I + FREET-ShirtsToAII Donors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley HospHal . Auxiliary & American Red Cross ALL AGES, ALL TIMII 14.0d �-- - .. ..... ''· ..... '• ,· i ,Sports: . ' ~ . t, ~ · ~Fr~ld•••Y~·-Oc_t_o_be~r8~,_1_99_s____________________________________· ~P:om::er~o~y-·~M:ld:d:l~ep~o:rt:,~O:h:lo~---------------------T~h;e~D:a:12Jy~S:e~n:tln~~:I~·~P=•ge!:~5 ;Michigan, MSU to battle Saturday;'Army, Syracuse get wins • ' -:Indians lead 2-0 in AL playoff series ~:: Cleveland gets.11-1 ~· ~win over Red Sox \ ' •By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) The ; .Cleveland Indians don 't need any , help sconng ruhs, thank you very : ' much. They scored I ,009 during the : regular sellSon·, the highest total in 49 ., But if a team wants to givc the '· Indians more than 27 outs and put them on base without making them . ·swing their bats, that team could find :·itself in big trouble. ' And that's where the Boston Red ' Sox are . . " If the pitcher is not having a ." good day and makes mi stake s, :chances are he's going to pay for it ," , Indians third baseman Travis Fryman said. , The Red So x paid dearl y for their . , generosity as Cleveland 's offense unleashed a twu· inning allack that sent the Indians to an 11 · 1 rout and a 2·0 lead over Boston in the AL play· , offs. ~ -.Cleveland moved within a win of {:sweeping Boston and advancing to ;. _the ALCS for the third straight year. ·• The Indians, the first team since · : 1950 to score more than ·1.000 run s > during the regular season. looked the : part in Game 2. Baines' homer capped a six·run third inning against an uncharacteri s· •• tically wild Bret Saberhagen. and . , Thome 's second career postseason :. · slam iced a fi ve.run fourth off John ·: Wasdin as Cleveland 's high·octane :••offense shifted into demolition . .: : .mode. ··we need a £!ood st art from Ramon ." Williams s aid . "We ha ve to wi n Saturday. We know that. We're not done yei. It's not over . yet. .. Pedro Martinez. who removed him self after four innings in Game I. said the muscle strain in .his back improved, but there IS persistent pain. He plans to throw again Saturday. . Scoreboard O'Donnell . Ten ... ......... .. .. 11 2 Baseball Thursday's sron New York -' · Texas I: New York leads series 2-0 Saturday New Y<lrk (Clemens 14-10) at Texa5 (Loaiza 9. 5). 7:40p.m. (NBC) . •.•• Sunday, Oct. 10 New Y<lrk at Teu s, 4:09 p.m. (ESPN) or 7:50 p.m. (FOX), if necessary •~~ · 1\tonday, Oct. II Ttll.as at New York, S:l7 p.m. (FOX ). ifneces- ~ :- "'Y ~ ~ Thursday's score ., ., Cleveland II, Bos10n I; Cle \•eland leads series 2·0 ' Future games ' Saturdaty Cleveland (Burba 15-8 ) at Bos10n (R.Maninez 2- 11. 4:17 p.m. (FOX) '·- Sunday, Oct. 10 Oeveland a1 Bouon, I :09 p.m. (ESPN) or 7:50 '•• ~ II il" necessary Monday, On. 11 Boston 111 Cle,·eland. 4:09p.m. (ESPNJ or 8: 17 p.m. (FOX). if necesmry P:m. (FOX), •• NLplayotTs .. ' Today t\tlanm IGJa,·in.: I-I-II ) at Houston (Hampton 22--h -1 :09 pm. (ESPNJ Saturday Atlanta (Snmhz 11 -Rl :u HCluston (Rey nold s 16l - h 1:09 p.m. tESPNl Sunda\·, Q,l, 10 Houston at t\tla(Ua .. -1 :09 p.m. fES PNJ or 7 : ~0 p.m. IFOXJ. if necessary ,.~ •:~. ,, Arizona vs. New York ~ Toni~hl ~1 Ari zona (Daal 16-Y J :11 New York /Reed 11-5 1. 8:10p.m. INBCJ "' "" ~ Saturda~ Arizona (Andmon 8-21 m New York (Leiter 1 .~ l l. 1:09 p.m.. fESPN 21 Sunday. Od. 10 New York. at Ari zona . 1::110 p.m.. 1f necessary <fOX) ., lk. ~ ~ All..rJh. A!J. LG II! 4.9 .15 I 4.0 44t ) l9 19 2 Wa«m. Sea..................... 89 289 J.2 18 0 J .7 40 2 R~cdvers ~ llu« Glenn. N.E. . . ......n 5:W Harrison, Ind.. .. .. 28 422 J. Smilh. lac ..................... 28 401 Brown. Oak ....... .. .. ....... 11'1 .~ 14 A!J.I&II! 17 .0 54t I 15.1 46 6 14.3 57 l 12. 1 22 2 Scoll , CtN ................... ... 26 .107 11 .8 J9 0 Football •.•• Quarterh..clu f1anr AU Qtm Warner. St.l ......90 62 H. Johmon. Was ... ........ 12:2 17 Cunningham, Min___ . __ _138 R9 Bcuerlcin, Car........ ......... 128 12 Batch. ~ .................. 76 41 Rushen flw1 Da ~· i ~. Was.. :: NFL leaders '••• ...., AMERICAN CONFERENCE IDJ.oL .,. flw1 • Sleds()('. All..rJh. .. ............. 92 400 Diakabuluka. Ca r............. J4 E. Smith . Dal ............... 7-1 Levens. G.B... .......... .. .. :.. 65 Garner. SF. 5n· Yds.mJnt. 894 9 1191 9 1088 7 961 6 648 7 2 0 5 3 5 A!~. I& II! 4.3 24 9 366 10.8 671 5 295 4.0 n 4 280 4J 32 I 277 4.9 53 I ...~5 .U~ 18.1 601 1 13 9 -~ 8 0 250 10.4 -~ 0 .~ 26ti 12.1 27 I -1-11 21.0 w " NFL's Week 5 slate Sunday's games Al l am :~ :11 New Orleans. I p 111. Chicago al Mmnesota. I p.m. CINC INN,\TI ;n CLEVELAN D. I p.m Oitllas at Pltiladdphia. I p.m. New England ;n Kan sas Cily. I p.m. Ptnsburgh al Bulfalo. 1 p m San Dit"go at De troit. I p 111 . San Fra n c 1 ~co at St. Louis. I p.m New York Gi oml~ al Ariwnil. -I:O.'i p.m Balli more m Tennessee . 4:15 p.m Dcn,·er at Oakland, 4:15 p.m. lt-·1bmi at lndi;mnpol1s. -1:1 5 p.m Tampa Bay at Green Bay. 8:20p.m OPEN: Carolina. Seaul e. Washingroo Monday's game Jacksonvi lle at New York Jers, 9 p.m. Transactions Quar1erbacks 'i . N.E KitM. Sea :: AtlCom Yds, .......... 145 96 1261 R9 51 680 6 I 4 I agalnstthevisltlng Boston Red Sox, who lost11·1.(AP) . He co uld he ready should there be but 3-0 against Boston . a Game 5. " I have no idea why I have sue· But the way the Indians are play· cess against .that team ; and I'm not in g. there may not 9c a Game 4. going to even try to analyze it or Cleveland coasted after clinching thmk about it ." he said . its fifth strai ght AL Central this sea· Thome fee ls the saine way ahout son, sell ing its sight s on the poslsea· hi s postseason home run production. son. And in the first two games, the The AII· Star first base111an , who Indian s have put it all together. hit <i grand slam last year in the AL Nagy followed Bartolo Colon 's championship series, has 14 career strong Game I pc.rformance with one postseason homers and four in hi s of his own , allowing one run and fi ve last four play off game s. His two,. run hi ts in beating the Red Sox for the homer in Game I made it 2· 2 in the second straight time in the playoffs. sixth, and the Indians rallied to win Nagy is now 3-4 in the postseason. in the bottom of the mnth . Of Thome's 36 postseason hits. 14 have left the fi eld . " It 's harJ to explain," he said. " I' ve had some good pit ches to hit, and they went out. " Garret Andtrso~ and OF Jim Edmond5. · Saberhagen , on the disabled li st BALTIMORE ORIOI,.ES: Fired Ray Miller. three times this year, walked II in mru1agcr and Frank Wren, general manager. National League 119 innings this season. But he CINCINNATI REDS: Promo1ed Jeff Barton to walked three in the third inning, major league seoul and national cross checkei. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Re leaseit RHP when the Indians set a division series Steve Conno lly. RHP Robbie Crablret and RHP record by scoring 'six times. Sle,·e Sodersuom. · "I guess he's.' human." Williams Basketball said. " He's not perfect." National tlaskelball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIER S: Named Don Donoher seoul PHILADELPHIA 76ERS : Signed G Rodrick Rhodes . TORONTO RAPTORS: Signed Glen Grunwald. (See INDIANS on Page 5) p ett 1•tte heIps New · Vork' beat liexas· 3-1·. . . . . Jl By BEN WALKER owner George Steinbrenner not 'to NEW YORK (AP) - The Texas Rangers needed just one key hit to put themsel ves in pos ition to tic their AL playoff series. But they were not going to get ·it on thi s niglu. either. Not against the New York Yankee s. Not against Andv Pellille. Pettine, pitching every bit up to manager,. Joe Torre's expeclalions, stopped Texas at every tight spot Thursday night in a 3- 1 victory that gave the Yankees a 2·0 edge . "I've seen Andy do it before. When you need to count on him, lle doesn't di sappoint," Torre said. " He makes big plays .' he makes big pitch· send the shaky Pellille to Philadelphia at the July 31 tradin g deadline . Pcllille was sharp down the stretch and rewarded hi s manager's confidence' with another top effort in October. " It seems like every year I struggle and they tall< about trading me , and then somchndy stands up for me. like Joe ," Pettine said. "I had a tough year, a lot of pcop!e doubting me. " ~ ' · Against Texas. he looked every bit as focused as the pitcher who won the clinching Game 4 of last year's World Series and the crucial Game 5 of the 1996 Series against Atlanta. After .the game. Steinbrenner personally complimented Pettitte for a "courageous performance." Juan Gonzalez homered in the fourth , ending the Rangers' postsea.son scoreless streak at 25 innings. But that was all they managed in ·7'i, es . '' The Yankees won their ninth straight postseason game and sent Texas to its eighth playoff loss in a row. New York can complete a threegame sweep Saturday night at Texas when Roger Clemens starts against Esteban Loaiza. It was Torre who helped convince (See YANKEES on Page 5) general manag~r. 10 a,fotlr-yt nr contract exttmion. through the 200J -04 se:~so n. National Football Leaaue NFL: Fined Atlanta Falcons CB Ray Bud mnan $7,500 for losin g his temper and slamming Baltimore receiver Palrick Johnson to the turf in an Ocl. J game. NFL ENTC:kPRISES: Named Douglas Quinn ~c ni or vkc pn:sidem and managing director of NFL lntemali onal . CINCINNATI BENGALS: Activa1ed S Tremain M:~c k _ Waived OL Tony Coats. WASHINGTON REDSKJNS: Added Bill Arnsprugcr to the dcfcmi ve coaching staff. Named Stephen Baldacci president of Washington Rtdsluns Entertainment. Inc. Hockey ~A!J,LGII! Muhammad. Car.. , . 24 Toomer. NYG... 24 Conway. Chi ... .. .. ... 24 Carlc:r. Min... ....... .. ~2 W( stbmnk. Was 21 Yankees lead AL playoff series 2":'0 HITS GRAND SLAM- The Cleveland Indians' Jim Thome rounds first base and heads lor home shortly after hitting a grand slam in the fourth inning of Game 2 of their American League playoff series Football Rtctivtrs llu« Atlanta vs. Houston ~ 911 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Cleveland vs. Bqston •• 5 2 5 2 7 5 869 990 Rhett , Bal ...................... 71 350 J. Stewarl. J;tc. .................... 71 310 Martin, NYJ .............. , .79 305 James. Ind ........... .- ...... 75 276 Future games ., 68 82 68 Ru!hers flw1 New York vs. Texas •.,•.'.• () Gannon. Oak.. ..... . ...... .. 13.1 Manning. Ind. ................... 117 AL playoffs ~ • said . · :·run shot and Charles Nagy pit ched ~ Baseball Ameriun League ANAHElM ANGELS : EJtcrcised options on OF National Huckey ltatue NASH VILLE PREDATORS : Re-ass igned G Mike Dunham and D Jan Vopat l[) Milwaukee of tho: IH L. NEW JERS EY DEVILS : Acqu ired C Steve Kelly from the Tampa Bay for a Se \·enth- rour~d pick in tlw 2000 en try draft . Assigned Kelly to Albany of the AHL. Ass1 gned F Oryar1 Duce. F Wcs Mason. F Chri5 l110mp$On and G km· franl·ois Dan1phousse ti"om Albany to Aug usta of the ECH L. Annount'td U Vlasti mil Krot•pa has left Albany. WASHINGTO N CA PITALS: Sig. r~t.-d D J(>e Reekic to a thrl!e-ycar conu:.a~· • . American Hock~y league SYMACUSE CRUNCH: Acquired D Ze nith Komj_rniski on k>:tn from the Vancouver Canl1eks Soccer ftER 1400 ,CARS, TRUCII ANS VANS CHOOSE FROM! All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custoni Br.at~d New 2000 Pontiac Flreblrd With T·Tops College ALB RIGHT: Named Dan Handerh an m c r~ 's br~.s­ ketball int ern iiS5i51arn BETHEL. TENN .: Named Cal Lulher. interim nltn·s basketball coach and athletic direc tor. CAZENOVIA : Named Fran S:ualil\ Jr. men 's basketball conch. · FLORID A STATE: Su spended WR Pt rer Warrick and WR Laveranues Coles from the football team for rh~ Oct 9 game against Miami for being charged with grand theft. GREEN SBORO COLLEGE ; Pmmoted Jean Lojko 10 assistant director of alhlelics and senirn wo men 's admini strat or. •. ' :: ... ,_ "'.. ...··. •, ~ •: .. .- ... •, ' ·. ·--~ •. ~ '• .·.•. •• ~ ·~ ' ' .~, 'I •• :J .••• -: ~ .,• ..•• .. .,·, ~ "I was locked in." The left-hander gave up one run and seven hits, walking none and striking out five. Last year, he also beat Helling 3-1 in Game 2. Pellitte received a standing ovation from the crowd of 57.485 - a stark contrast to the rude treatment the fans gave him earlier this yearwhen he left in the eighth, and he responded with an enthusiastic wave of the cap. "He understands the magnitude of these games," catcher Joe Girardi said. · Reliever Jeff Nelson struck out Ivan Rodriguez and Gonzalez, and Mariano Rivera pitclied'the ninth for a save. Brosius, MVP of the 1998 World Series, had a tying double in the fifth for his first hit of this postseason, New York took a 2-1 lead in the seventh after Tino Martinez walked and took third on Chili Davis' single. Ledee, a World Series hero last year but sent to the minors early this season, hit a fly-ball double to right-center that fell between Kelly and Gonzalez. Leyritz drew his bases-loaded walk in the eighth from Mike Venafro. After being blanked 8-0 in Game I, the Rangers gave Gonzalez exuberant high-fives after his homer. Gonzalez hit five home runs in the 1996 playoffs against the Yankees, including two off Pettine. Notes: Yankees bench coach Don Zimmer, cut in the ear and left jaw by Chuck Knoblauch's foul ball in Game I, wore a gag gift in the first inning when Knoblauch batted -:- a military helmet with a Yankees logo. Zimmer had a bandage over his wounds .... Clemens is 1-2 with a 3.88 ERA in nine career starts in the postseason. Loaiza will be making his first playoff appearance. .. . Pettine is S-4 in the postseason ... . Fonner Yankee~ star Don Mattingly threw out the ceremonial first pitch. Florida State receiver Peter Warrick, a top contender for the Heisman Trophy, won't play when the Seminoles try to extend their 44game home unbeat<n streak. The Seminples (5·0) have not lost at home since Miami's 17: 16 victory m 1991. That was the th1rd lime tn five years that the Hurri canes ruined Florida State's bid for a national champion ship. "Miami has beaten us when everything was riding on it," Bowden said. "They won the national championship when we could have won it." Florida State has dominated the series in recent years, winning four straight over the Hurricanes. But Bowden thinks Miami coach Butch Davis has returned the Hurricanes to their old form . "They're back, " Bowden said . "To me, Miami is a 4-0 club. They are so close 10 being undefeated ." Miami (2-2) opened the season with victories over Ohio State and Florida A&M before losing to No. 2 Penn State and No. 16 East. Carolina, both by scores of 27·23. In other Top 25 games, it's No. 19 Miami at No . 1 Florida State; No. 2 Penn State at Iowa; Iowa State at No. 4 Nebraska; No. 5 Virginia Tech at Rutgers; No. 10 Georgia at No. 6 Tennessee· North Carolina at No. 7 Georgia T~ch ; No. 8 Florida at LSU; Kansas at No. 9 Kansas State ; Baylor at No . 13 Texa s A&M ; No . 14 Mississippi State at Auburn ; Southern Mississippi at No. 16 East Carolina; No. 17 Purdue at No. 21 Ohio State; No. 20 Wi sconsin at No. 25 Minnesota· No 22 Southern California at Arizon~; Oklahoma at No. 23 Texas; and California at No. 24 BYU . On Thursday night , No . 18 Syracuse beat Pittsburgh 24· 17 , and Army defeated' Louisville 59-52 in double overtime . No. 18 Syracuse 24, Pittsburgh 17 Troy Nunes threw three touchdown passes in the first half,.includ· ing a desperation heave on a botched field-goal attempt , as Syracuse (5-I , 2·0 Big East) won at Pittsburgh (3-2. 1-1). 'Nunes didn 't start, but came in and threw his scoring passes in less than a quarter to give Syracuse a 21 · 0 halftime lead. The Orangemen increased their lead to 24-0 on Nate Trout's 28·yard field goal before Pittsburgh (3·2, 1-1) rallied behind backup quarterback David Priestley for two touchdowns and a field goal in the ftnal 15 112 minutes. Syracuse beat Pitt for the ninth straight time under coach Paul Pasqualoni . Army 59, Louisville S2-20T ljuarlcilJJck Joe Gerena st ored on a seven-yard ' 'tun in the second overtime and Michael Wallace rushed fo~ a school-record 269 yards and four touchdowns as Anny beat Louisville in the first OT game for either'school. Louisvill e (J .J, 0· 1 Conference USA) overcame a 45-17 halftime deficit at West Point, but came up short against Army (2-3, 1-2) in the second extra period. After Gerena scored in the second OT, Louisville started from the Army 25 and gained a first down at the 12. But the drive stalled and , on a fourthand-se ven from the eight, Chris Redman 's pass was dropped by Lavell Boyd near the back of the end zone. Brand New 1999 Pontiac Brand New 2000 Pontiac sij"fiii* ~4:9Si* ij4Mm450* ' ' • Power Windows, Locks • Cruise,Tin, Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheels . ~Air· Conditioning • AMIFt.fStereo · • Nicely Equipped! ' . . . Q • Taxes, Tags, Tlt1e Fees ex1n1. Rebate Included In sale pnce of new vehicle listed 1\!lere IIPPIIcable. ''On approved ciecllt. On selecte<l ~s. Prices Good Octobellltfllhru October tOih. Not responsible lor typographical er!O(S. '· ' ... · Cit:uuin~ Otcvn*-t · ,-.,.. Y-: , . ·I The Ohia Division All-TVC golf team has been announced with conference champion Well ston leading the selections. Jon McDonald was selected the Most Valuable golfer with an average 36.44. He was joined on the first team by teammate Jamie McWhorter (37.30). Other on the first team were Matt Preston of Belpre (37.60), Chris Johnson of Alexander (39.00), Shane Dunn of Wellston (39.90) and Pat Klein of Belpre (40.00). The second team consisted of Sean McManus of Vinton County (40.10), Jason Warren of Alexander (40.56), Nick Dettwiller of Meigs (40.70), Tommy Roush of Meigs (40.70), Zach Meadows of Meigs ALL·TVC REPRESENTATIVES - The Meigs .(41.20) and Carson Midkiff of Meigs Marauders placed four players on the second team to right are Tommy Roush (also a Division II district qualifier), Zach Meadows, Nick Dettwiller and (41.60). of the Ohio Division's AII-TVC golf team. From left Carson Midkiff. G2> Old~ West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And-Custom Yin Dealer. . · t-...:;;;;;;...._______-1 Monday- l:HI.I UIOIIV 9 811'1 ~ 9 · Sundiiy .1 ·a pm· pm TOLL FREE 1·800-822·0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com '} Here are the results of the races ~eld on Oct. 2 at Kanawha Valley pragway near Southside, W.Va. t• Racers are listed in order of finifsh, and by hometown aqd vehicle, · ~hen reported. . · [1.r Junior Dngster Division: 11lrandey Burd. Crown City; Mike itlhandler, St. Albans, W.Va. Motllfted Division: Travis Patton, CharlestotP. W.Va., 1973 Duster; Darrell Wheeler, Reedsvtlle, 1987 Shadow Pro Division: John Cornwell , Flatwoods. Ky., 1995 Sp1tzer; Greg C~andler, St. Albans, W.Va., dragster · Pure Street Division: Josh Stafford, Bridgeport, W.Va., 1989 Mustang; Travis Patton, Charleston, W.Va., 1973 Duster FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JERRY BI~BEE J 1999 FORD F350 414 XLT, Crew Cab Dually, 7.3 turbo diesel, auto, AJC, AM/FM cass. LOADEDII 1999 FORD F250 · XLT, 4x4, 7.3L Turbo Diesel, auto, AJC, AM/FM cass, tift, cruise, etc. XLT, 4x4, V6, 5 SP', AJC, AMJFM, 4 new tires· rooch morel Stop In and See •.lt'IT~ Bil,lwt· •I )" igi.J llou:d. . t·l · •John Bt'IIIH'II • Buh Bo,..,_. • ~lwil:t ~I idl.:1111 • C; • • ol'"l' Cillll't'l ) ERRYBIBBEE Phone 7 40-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com ' •, 461 S. Third Ave. Mi.d dleport J ·--.--- _,...-....... ---., ... ,, 'I 1· l l I ; Saberhagen, a World.Series MVP · throw pulled Mike Stanley off the ;l:n 1985, is 0-3 in three first-round bag at first to put the Indians in busi:!narts. · . ness. Kenny Lofton worked ~: · "I just didn't make some pitches Saberhagen for a walk, and Vizquel ~hen J had to," Saberhagen said. followed with a triple . ~ ·walking three guys in an inning, "I was thinking, 'We've got a 'that's not me. Maybe I didn 't mix my cripple on first, a cripple at bat.' That ~itches as much as I should have." was a sure double play," Fryman :r Vizquel hit a two-run triple and said. "But Sandy hustled, and that :Roberto Alomar had an RBI double turned out to· .be a big play in the ·before Baines hit his fifth career inning." tostseason homer. · Notes: Boston set a division :• · But Saberhagen, who didn't walk record with nine walks .... Only ~batter in 13 starts and im more than Reggie Jackson (i'8), Mickey Mantle }lne in20of22, wasn't completely to (18) and Ruth (IS) have more po$t· :J!tame. After Travis Fryman walked season homers than Thome . ... The Jo open the inning, Santly Alomar hit Indians have won six straight Game • slow grounder to shortstop that 2s.... The II runs equaled a division :fooked like a sure double play - series record and tied the most in ~th Frymal! and Alomar wear knee Cle:veland postseason history. .. . ~races. . . Nomar Garciaparra, an Indians killer .. However, Fryman slid hard into all year, went 0-for-3. ~econd, and Jose Offennan's relay ~VD submits results of latest races "'··'~ ,, Meigs puts four on All-TVC golf team Indians ... ·(Continued from Page 4) ~. ., innings against Pettitte. "I really put a lot of weight on the games that count the most," Torre said. "He has not backed off." And this is the task Texas faces: In 56 best-of-five pos1season series, only four times has a team oven:ome an 0-2 deficit. "We know in our heart we can play with these guys," Rangers manager Johnny Oates said. "But until we start doing it, there's always going to be doubts." Oat~s switched his lineup, moving Royce Clayton into the leadoff wet for only the third time this year, but it didn't help. The Rangers have just two runs jn their last 51 postsea$On innings, all against the Yankees. Ricky Ledee's tiebreaking double 'in the seventh off loser Rick Helling and a bases-loaded walk to pinch-hit· ter Jim Leyritz in the eighth put the Yankees one win away from their 'Second consecutive 3-0 sweep of .Texas in the opening round of the ,playoffs. :· "They got ·lhe big hit when they :needed it. and Andy made the big ·pitch when he needed to," Helling :said. "If we win, we have them right ;where we want them, going home •tied 1·1 and the home-field advan:tage. Now we have to win three in a Michigan and Michigan State have met every year smce 1910 except 1943 and 1944, when the game was suspended because of WOCid War II. The Wolvennes have a 16·9·2 record at East Lansing and have beaten the Spartans the past three years. "We have to beat Michigan this year," Michigan Stale receiver Gari Scott said. ···we haven't done it since I got here, so we need this. one bad. We can't let them come into our house and beat us again .'.' This is just the 12th time the intrastate rivals have met when both were ranked in theAPpoll. The higher ranked team has won nine of the II games, going 9-1· 1. The only upset came in 1950 wheli Michigan Staie won 14-7 in the first game of the season. M1ch1gan nose tackle Rob Renes hopes there is no upset this time. "l plan on living here the rest of my hfe, " Renes said. "That's not somethtng I want to tell my children or grandchildren." At Tallahassee, Fla:, the MiamiFlonda State game will be m1 ssmg one of its featured attractions. •' ..:. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC- REGARDING TITLE OFFICE ...,, .•' ::.,' (Continued from Page 4) (row.'' National Professional Soccer League .. HARRIS BURG HEAT: Traded D Dewan Bader to De 1roit for future considr:ralions . The Meigs County Title Office Staff will be attending computer training classes as required by the State of Ohio during the following dates: Sept 7th thru the 1Oth Sept. 13th thru the 17th Sept 20t t ru the 24th Oct 4 thru the 8th Oct lltQ thru he 15th The office WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, but we will be running short staffed, especially the first two weeks of October. We are asking for everyone's cooperation Jlnd patience during t.hese times. We will try our best to avoid long lines and to issue titles in a timely fashion. Thank you for your anticipaed cooperation and patience .• Thank You: Larry E. Spencer :·.Yankees ••• ' · Texas had its best chance in the :fifth inning. Texas already led 1-0 ;when Roberto Kelly led off with a •single and took third on Lee Stevens' :double. . f Pettine fell behind in the count 3!0 on Mark McLemore, then came lback to strike him out. Clayton, after ltaking a minute because he had trou;ble shaking the weighted doughnut :off his bat, groun~ed out to third •baseman Scott Brostus. ' Rusty dreer ran the count full ·before striking out on a breakirlg ball· tin the dirt, prompting Pettille to tpump his fist and shout. :• ''I'm usually nO! very emotional, ·!but it was a big game," Pettitte said. .; ., ., TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) ::_ Heisman Trophy hopeful Peter Warrick was indefinitely suspended following his arrest Thursday . on charges he and a Florida State teammate were allowed to underpay for clmhes at a department store by about $391. , Warrick and Laveranues Coles, both • Seminoles receivers, were charged with grand theft along with a Dillard's clerk. 19-year-old Rach'@l Myrtil. She was accused of letting the two players buy $412.38 worth of clothing for $21.40 on Sept. 29. An off-duty officer saw what happened through a surveillance camera, police said. Florida Stale coach Bobby Bowden sa'id in a written statement that he was "terribly disappointed," and noted Warrick is on schedule to graduate. "He came back for his senior season instead of going pro and he has been such a hard worker and good leader," Bowden said. "It makes this all the more disappointing." Florida State athletics director Dave Hart said Coles was kicked off the team because he already was on probation because of past problems, · legal and academic. Warrick will be allowed to pra~tice with the team but cannot play at least until his case is resolved under school policy. He will miss topranked Florida State's game against Miami on Saturday and possibly the rest of the season. CELEBRATION TIME comes lor the New. York Yankees' Tino Martinez (left) and Derek J'e ter alter Martinez scored on Ricky Ledee's seventh-inning double in Game 2 of the Ameri~an League playoff series against Texas Thursday night in New York, where the Yankees won 3-1. (AP) " Maybe I' II get a It old of George Herman (Babe Ruth )... Williams " : seve" solid innin gs Thursday as ,.. By BILL KACZOR seance. The Red Sox. who. lost Pedro Martinez to a back injury in Game I and maybe for the series, will turn to another Martinez. Pedro's brother. Ramon. Lo save their season in Game 3 Saturday at Fe nway Park. Dave Burba. a postseason hero for the Ind ians pitchin g out of the bullpen last year. starts for Cleveland. a~ut. split between Michigan and Mtch1gan State fans, so I get an ear-· ful ~th .ways when I'm home." .Mtch1~an lea?s the series 60-265, mcludmg 6-3 m the 1990s. "I've always believed that we can have two top programs in this state," M~ch1gan State coach Ntck Saban sa1d: "They do it in Florida with Flonda and Flori~, State . I !lon't thmk tt would h either program for both of us to be powers. It would JUSt mean one great game every season." Police arrest FSU's Warric;k; Seminoles'" suspend star WR ., Boston manager limy Williams kidded that it mi ght be time for Cles· perate measures. Maybe even a Jim Thome hit an historic grand :0 slam, Harold Baines added a three· •. ·r.. ·s eri es. ;: :·:· :f ly Tht Aaaocllted Pr11e .. . b Before e1t~er team ca~ tlit~k ~.a ~u~ a natton~l . champtonshtp, r MtC.htgan a~d Mtc~tgan State must : .decide ":'ho s No. I tn the state. .~ .. That ISsue ~til be settled Saturday ·• ·tn East. Lansmg. when the No. 3 .• ~oJvennes meet the No. II Spartans tn a B1g Ten sh.owdown. Both learns . , are.~-0 overall and2~0 tn the league. . Bac.k home, tht~!s alleverybody ts talkmg about_. . satd . Shawn Thompson, the Mtchtgan t1ght end from Saginaw. "In my town, it's And the Indians did all their dam· age without much help from Manny Ramirez. who drove in 165 runs this season , but none· so far in this series. " We ' re in a groove now," shqrtslop Ori'iar Vi7.quel said. "We got everybody swin gin g the bats, and we're feeding off one another. " The Red Sox need help - quickly. Boston. whi ch beat the Cleveland eight times during the regular season . has now lost five straight in the play· offs to tile Indians the past two years. Moreover. Boston dropped to lIS since Bi ll Buckner' s infamous error in Game 6 of the 1986 World ~ . years . I· ·, ', �---:-- --:--;------::- ~ • ,r' . --~· ' .• ..... ...• • *'.., ... .P .• 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Friday, October 8, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ByTh~Bend ... ...... "'..,. I• il t •' Church of Christ H()liness C~urdl of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and W1rd Rd. · Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St. Mi n i s t e~: Danny B ia~ Su nduy s~· hoo l · 9:30a. m. Wurship· IO:JU a.m ., 7 p.m Wt:Ut!CSUay S..:rvkcs · 7 p.m. Community Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m. Sunday Servict-7 p.m. Pomeroy Wesulde Church of Christ :\3::!26 Ch ildren's Home Rd . Sunllay School - II a.m. Worshi p · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. J 1057 Stale Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30 a. m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 7 p m. Middleport Church of Christ 51h and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youlh Mimslcr. Bill Frazie r Su11day Sl'hoo l - l) :)O a. m. Worsh1p- 8: 15, 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Colnry Pllarim Chapel Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. · Evenina- 7:30p.m. Cbul'<h of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith New Lim a Road Pastor: Marty Hutton Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p. m. Wednesday. 7:30p.m . Assembly of God Llbeny Assembly or God 1 1 .0. Box 467. Dudtilng Lull' Mason, W.Va. Pastor· Neil T ennant Sundily Services- IU:OO a. m. and 7 p. m Baptist Maranatha Baptist Church Burlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Su nday Schoo l - 10:00 a. m Morn ing Se rvice II :00 a. m. Evening Service- 6:00p. m Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. 570 Grant Sl. , M1tldlcpon Worsh1 p - II a.m. :md 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m Frtt Will Baptist Chun:h Ash Strcc1, Middleport Pastor: Lcs Ha yman Sunday Service . 7:00p.m. Sunday School • I0 a m. Wednesday Serviee-7:00 p.m. Tuppt:rs Pl1ln Church of Christ Instrumental Pastor: Terry Slewart Worship Service · 9 a. m. Communion· 10 a.m . Sunday School · 10:15 a. m. Youth -5: 30pm Sunday · Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Rutland First Baptist Chun:h Sund11y School · 9:30a. m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist First Southern Boplist Rutl11nd Chun::h of Christ Sunday School · 9: 30 a. m. Worsh ip · 10:]0 :..m., 7 p.m. 41 872 Pomc•oy Pike Pas10r: E. Lama r O' Br yam 11 Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:45 J. m . 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces ·7:00p.m. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .\• f Hndrord Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbur y Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9: 30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. flnt Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow &hand Palmer St., Midd leport Sunday School · 9:1 5 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a. m., 7:00'J).m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Hickory Hill< ChYI'<h of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6: 30p.m. Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. Radae First Baptist Pastor: Rick Ru le Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Ge ne Zopp Sunday school - !0:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mt. Uaion Baplist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9: 45 11.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Bend , Ruut c 124, Racin e, OH Pastor : Ge ne Morris Sumlay Sc hool · 9:30a. m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 n.m. & 7 p. m. Wednesday Bible St udy - 6:00 p.m. Grc<~ t Old lltthet.rm Will Baptist Churth 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport Sunday Schoo l . 10 a.m. Everling - 7:30 p.m. Thursday Serv ices · 7: 30 r I r The a.urch of Jesus Dexter Church or Christ Pastor: Just in Campbell Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Norman Will , superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Christian Union Worsh1p- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday·worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Seryices . 1 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a. m. Sunday School • 9:30 a. m. Worship - 1 0: 4~ a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Rulland Froe Will Baptist Che!ltr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. · Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Loag Bottoni Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship - Jll:30 a.m. ReedSYIIie ,. ' Sat. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mass· l:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Centnl Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastur: Chud Emrick Sunda y School -9:45 a.m. Worship · I I a.m. Wednesday Services . 7: 30p.m. '• I Episcopal Church 326 E. Main S1., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. K.atharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. www.frognet .nel/ ...t:Jeanery Pomeroy 992-3785 Syracuse INSUIWI.L 740-992-5141 FiSher . Oii8Cior Bruce R. 590 Eul Main Slreet • Pomeroy, OH 45789 740-992·5444 James R. Al:roe, Jr. . Director r:::~ ... ..... Rtetlnllle fellowship Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Servjccs · 7 p.m. Buy, Sell or Trade in the INSURANCE IOCSI FUNERAL HOME "'Weorcept rPrenmlrrTonsfers" Churches ,' lI :, • I PIace an ad in t!lis space 112·1200 Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992·2121 Lundy Brown Regan Brown Director 174 Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy I" have received aboul the silly things DEAR TROY: Thanks for husbands do. another one of those storie s ihat is One day, I opened our free zer funny in the relelling, but was noth· door and found a robin lying on its ing to laugh at when il aclually hap· back, feet straight up in ihc air stone pened. (I roared.) cold dead, of course. When I Whal can you gi ve the person screamed , my husband came ru~ho has everytiljng' 1 Ann Lanaers' ning into the kitchen . IJooklet, "Gems," is ideal for a ni ghl· He explained thai ihe robin had stand or coffee table . "Gems" is .a somehow gotten into our chimney; collection of Ann Landers' m o~r and when he opened the fireplace requested poems and essays. Send a doors to free the bird, ihe robin flew self addressed, long , business size out and crashed into a window, envelope and a check or money dying on impact My husband didn'l order for $5.25 (thi s includes want lo throw the bird out for fear postage and hanqling ) lo .. Gems. c/o the cal would gel il , so he froze the Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1 156~. poor thing . Chicago, Ill . 60611 -0562. (In Cana· Needless tu say, I tossed oul da, send $6.25.) Tu find out niorc everything in the free zer and disin- aboul Ann Landers and read her pa$1 fccted ihe interior, bul I am still columns. vi sit ihe Creators Syndi· more ihan a lillie queasy every time cate wen page a1 www.crcalors.cum . I open ihal door. · TROY. MICH . . "'• Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Try all three '1. •.. New sandwiches from the chicken expert Savor juicy perfection with our slow roasted Tender RoasfJ Sandwich. Enjoy the legendary taste of our Original Recip~ Sandwich. Or sample our Honey BBQ Chicken Sandwich with chunks of chicken simmered in tangy Honey BBQ sauce. They're all freshly made, topped with their own signature sauce and serves on special split-top Pepperidge Farm buns. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker .._ Sunday School ·10 a.m . ·~ Eveni ng. 6 p.m. ~ Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. :: Presbyterian ., Synu;:use Firsl Unlled Pmbyterl•n " Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship. l1 a.m. Han1son•lll• Pmbyttrian Churcb .·.. ' Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. .• Middleport Pmbyltrian .. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Advenllsl · Mu lberry Hts. Rd .. PomerO)' P,astor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Scrvtces: Sabbath School · 2p.m. Worship . 3 p.m. ' . ••"' .... United Brethren MI. Hermon Unlltd Bnthnn In Chriol Church .. 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville Rt. 7 on Pomeroy 8~-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sundtty School· 9:30a.m. Wor<hip. 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley ;! Sunday School - 11 a.m. .PC Sunday Wor>hip . 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. "' Wednesday Scrvicu. 7:30p.m. .~ Wednesday Youlh Service· 7:30p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednosday Strvicc • 7p.m. •• "... ... Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert 81rbcr 3... ...."'•• Sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worship·IO:l0a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev.lloyd D. Grimm)r.· Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor.~hip · 10:30 a.m. and 6p.m. Wednesday Servtceli · 7 p.m. Carielon Jaterdcnomlnldonal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson -· Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. . No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Fmdom Gotpel Mluloo Chester Chun:h or the Nazarene Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pas10r: Rev: Roaer Willford Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday SchooL · 9:30a.m. Worship· I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlcts · 7 p.m. Rutland Church or tb Naareae Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye · White's Chaptl Wesleyan Coolville Road . Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsltip • 10:30 11.m. WcdneWay Service . 7 p.m. Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION/ 992·5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Tra~e in the .IOCBI ChUrCh? Check the S~ntinel · every Friday/ .-172 North Second Ave. I Recognition of volunteers highlighled the 26th anniversary observance of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program held recently at the Senior Citizens Center.· .. " Recognized were Dorothy Davis and Louise Eschelman, 20 years of service; Marabel Frecker, Nellie Michael, Nadine Hudson, Rosy Niday, and Joan Sorden, 15 years; and Helen Bodimer, Mary Davidson, Peggy Harris, Rulh Moore, Mary Nease, Betty Spencer, Leona Cleland, Dorothy Davis, Bunny Kuhl, William Middleswarth, Velma Rue .and Opal Tyree. Following a luncheon with Rev. Middleswarth giving the invocation, there was entertainmenl by !he Ceofer staff. A guardian angel tl)eme was used for the observance with angel decorations on each table . Door prizes were awarded. Introduced were RSVP Advisory Council members, Ann Rupe, chairman ; Linda Kind, vice chainnan, $2·"79 r-------------------~------~ 1 FREE Regular I ITe~der Roast® 1 ChiCken .. 1Sandwich 15-VEAR VOLUNTI;''"RS - Recognized and presented certlfl· cates were these 15 year RSVP volunteers, from the left, Rose I ..,1 d R " Niday, Nellie Michael, Marabel Frecker and Joan Sorden. .h'~nk ers oadst. h I C IC en an w1c Tom Dooley, Kristi Eblin, Connie McLain, Carolyn Grueser, Bruce .Karschnik, Betty Spencer,, Charles May, and Julie Wandling. II :.~~~~:~: ~;:~~.lu'·t'""'ci''"''"• KFC ·ttonll Nh R h 1 ff . 1 · er · Free movie to kick off MGM scouting popcorn sale I N vs I er MGM Dislrict Boy Scouts of as !he prizes which the boys can goes out to Wendell Hull , manager e 11 tuurants. ol America will be hosting the annual District Popcorn Promotional Movie to kick off the annual popcorn sale. This movie is free to ·all registered Boy ScoUis, Cub Scouts and their families. The movie, Jumanji, will be shown at the Spring Valley Cinema 7, 1284 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, October9. There will be infonnation about lhe upcoming popcorn sales, as well win. All Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts should try to wear their unifonn to this event if possible. According to W. John Matthews, MGM District Executive Director, the day could not be made possible without the help of community minded people, "A special thank you Lord is good; mercy iS everlnsting; and his truth enduret to all generations. · rpsalm 101 :r 1'rancis FLORIST Meiti• Coun•r~ Olde.. FIDriot i business each week lri this space and support local .. '••• "'• lo< MILFORD,III. (AP) -A mayor accused of ,beating a 6-month-old beagle puppy to death with a shovel says he will resign due to public furor over the killing. In an interview with the Chicago Tribune, Mayor James Cook sail) he · planned lo resign today because of a flood of hate mail. Cook is accused of clubbing the puppy, named Snoopy, with a shovel oulsi!le a grain elevator on Aug, 22. 'the mayor has said he struck the dog with the shovel td shoo it away from workers who were building a . grain bin. He said that when he saw how ba\lly he hall inadver!ently · injured the puppy, he felt the ki~dest thing would be to put il out of its misery. -· The dog's owners said the puppy was a gift for (heir 6-year-old son and had been 'missing for several days when its remains were found . Cook has pleaded innocent to charges of animal cruelty. If convicted, he could'bi: sentenced io 30 days "; in jail. of Spring Vafley Cinema for helping make this eventpossible. His contin· ued support of youlh and communi· ty activities should be recognized. We're hoping that all scouts and par· ent remember to thank him wi th continued attendance." o r c1•rm 11 wit T ol · 11pe c111 E a ccepttlll · · Limil 2 ·" , 10/26/99 0 I • 1 1I ~ · f( 1 Size Soft Drink I . . 1 With the Purchase of a Honey BBQ Sandwich at Regular Price I .". IN R mit four pe r CI.IU[JOU at 1•articipating KFC N 1 · · t:s lourHIII !I. u reprCN llf:lltlnH .IU~ceple.:l. I' 1 · 1 h · 1 f' ol vu U Wll I ol e i' IIJltWIU o Te r ll. Limit 2 Jler CUIIJJO II . 'l'•x eJIIrn . Expin:s 10/26/99 ~ · "f(; 1 I I I ·--------------------------· CROW'S FAMILY RESTURANT. 11r.r COUII(In . Illinois mayor to resign in furor over puppy's death Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant FIR'E & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 PRESENTED PLAQUES- Presented plaques In recognition of 10 years of volunteering In the local senior citizens program were, left to right, front, Mary Davidson, Opal Tyree, Helen Bodlmef, and Leona Cleland; and back, Ruth Moore, Bunny Kuhl, Peggy Harris, Mary Nease, Dorothy Davia, Betty Spencer, · and Velma Rue. William Mlddleswarth also received a plique. •' •' Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m . 112 ~=r Sentinel w;r:~~r~~~~~s· .Sentinel flll!:!92~~· 2~~~~~;"s ~ .: ·~--C~LA~iSfSjiJ.FilvEjDvSv-! · -G~E12M·5~1~~~P~om~eeroR.y~~iiE~ee~2;-2~9s~s;h~~P~om:e~r~oylr_ClfNLA~S;SiiF~IE_D~S_!-t_~·-lli~~~~~~~~rt-~b~~-~,~.~~~~~ t~s'um~o~ulc~knelt::r\U~~~wr, .Support your NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME se.rchlng for a ·r -z · 8 no surprises later. I hope he will never know ihe gul Even if Ben decides lo leave his wrenching anguish of burying a entire estate !o Sandra, he should be child. Death is forever. Helmets save willing to set up a trust allowing you lives. Keep telling them, Ann . · 10 live in the house until your death. DIANNE ARRINGTON HUGHES . Ben's daughler is going to get top DOUGLAS, MYRTLE BEACH, consideration, so expect it. A second S.C. wife who has produced no children DEAR FRIEND IN MYRTLE does not carry a lot of weight at the BEACH: I hope that father sees bargaining table. (PS. Don 't quit your letter. II would open his eyes · your day job.) .and close his moulh. Because you Dear Ann Landers: In the ·last wrote, some lives may be saved. year, helmet sales have increased • Skate boarding should be permit· dramatically in Myrtle Beach, S.C .. ted only in areas where there is no since my 16 year old son, Malt, died traffic. from a massive trauma lo the brain. It is impossible to control a skaleHe was skale boarding. His skate· board on a downward slope. and board slipped from under him , he hit skate boarder who heads inlo a busy his head on the sidewalk, and never sireet is risking his life. Thanks for regained consciousness. He was on an important leller. life support for two days in the Dear Ann Landers: Here 's another story to add to !hose you neuro-trauma unit. Matt had been skate boarding for four years and loved it. He was well liked and always smiling, a very happy kid . That farber who 10ld his sons that helmets are for sissies is crazy. ""volunteers honored at Senior Citizens Center ... Soulll Btllltl Ntw Tnlamtat SyracUit Ch•rch ot the NaiJrene Pastor, Robcn J. Coen · 7 p.m. ~ Full Gospel Church or the Living Savlor '!; Rt.338, Antiqu ity ·i, Pastor: Jesse Morris ~ Asst. Pastors: lim Morris '" :• Services: Saturda y 7:30 p. m. ...., 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School . 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30 p.m. c•urm of the Nazartae ~rvio::s .;: •: t._, "' . Full Gotpel UpthoUJC Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. 264 Sooth second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 992-3978 Inc. Wednesday Servias · 7 p.m. Wednesday ".:' Eden United Brethrtn In Christ Unlttd Fallb C~un:li Middleport Church of tile Naurtat Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Enterprise Pastor: Ke ith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. K&C JEWELERS Jl[i11~er Jlfuneral ~omt ~~'- 212 E. Main Street Cabinet Making Nazarene Tuppen Pial at SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship • 10 a.m. Services · 7:30p.m. .. ML Olin Community Chorcb . Evening • 7 p.m. Wedncday Service • 7,p.m. Congregational T~sd a y ~ ..' Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Pomeroy Charth of tht Naurene Sunday School · 9a.m. .....• Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WOBhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush First Sunday of Mo!llh • 7:30p.m. service UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. ..-·• Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Longbottom Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ· 7 p.m. Episcopal !lacrotl Htar1 Catholic Church Fallll Gotpel Chur<b Worship· 9:30a.m. SunrJuy School • 10:30 a.m. Gr~~ce 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Dyea•lle Commuaity Church Sunday School ' ~ : 30 t ift. • -·' · .. Wo"hjp· 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. . Mon. Chapel Church S14nday ~hoot- lQ..•.mu..,..44-,. ... ..,., Worahtp - 11 a.m. Wednesday Strvice · 7p.m. O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt . 160 Pastor. P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Servicts . 7 p.m. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday school and worship 10:25 Catholic Torch Church Co. Rd.63 Sunday School · 9:30 i.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Northeast Cluster Airred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor ~unday School . 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.in. Pastor: Edsel Hart Bttbtl Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School · 9 o.m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · IO:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Thufsday Services· 7 p.m. Page 7: Friday, October 8, 199~ Syrocuae Mlolloa Meigs Cooperatln Parish Trinity Church Salem St. _ Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunda y School · IOa. m. Evcn ln~ · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices · 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. MI. Olin United Methodist ~ • Fallb Vallty Tobemodt Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. • New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Ruad, Gall ipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Service s· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & YOLIIh 7 p.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hazel Community Church OffRt. 124 Hocklnapdrt Church Dear Ann Landers: I am 47 because Ben is pressing for a wed· years old, and I!IY fiance is 50. We ding date, and I sec red flags waving both have been married once before. at every turn_ I have no children, but "Ben" has a .Ben knows I have a wealthy daughter from his previous mar- uncle who is 98 years old and ihat I riage. will probably inheril some of his Ben has told me that when he estate, but there are several nieces dies ; his en1ire, esta!e goes to "San- and nephews in .my family, and the dra." She is happily married, has a estate may not be as large as Ben good job, and is financially secure. lhinks. Ben said any assets we a,quire after I love this man, but ihose red our marriage would be left to me. nags keep blowing in my face. I I'm not happy about this, to put if need an objective opini on. How mildlY: I see potential problems about it? SECOND IN RICH· ahead, particularly since Sandra MONO, VA . . DEAR RICHMOND: See a seems lobe his top priority. I have few assets of my own, and lawyer and have a prcnuplial agree· have struggled frnancially since my ment drawn up as soon as possible. Be clear about what you want should divorce. I hope you will rush your advice. Ben die before you. so there will be .. Cllnon T11beru1cle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middlepon · Pastor: Helen Kline Grahom Unlltd Meihodlsl Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd S"n). 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Coolfllle Church • Rejolcln& ure Church 500 N. 2nd (\vc., Middleport Pilstor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:30am Wednesday Ser\'iccs- 7t>,. m. Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7p.m. Cool•llle United Mtthodlll Part1h Worship· 10 a.m. "'Wcdncsday·Servioc5 • 10 a.m. Ch•rch of God of Prophecy Anllqully BaptiJt Harrboavllle C~mmually Church Pastor: Theron Durham United Methodist Synacuse Ant Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru§se ll Sunday School'and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pruner: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sund~y School 7 9:30a.m. 'Worship · 10 : 4~ a.m. Cannei:Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.rri . Bibl~ Study Wed . 7:00p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Rlclae Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. St. Paul Lulberon Church Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School · 9:4:5 a.m. Evening . 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces. 7 p.m. Rull•nd Church of God The Btlltvtn' Ftllowohlp Mlaltlry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, w :va . Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. MI. Moriah Church or God Railroad St., Ma§Ofl Belhany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m . Eastl.etort Lutheran ,,, Friday · fellowsbtp service 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewuync Stutler Sunday School · II a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Sl. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev . Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School . 10:00 a.m. Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneiday • 7 p.m. Mornina Star Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05· 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: 1~ a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. • 7 p.m. Calvary Qlble Church Pomeroy titke, Co. RiJ. Pastor: Rev. Blackw uuc.l Sunday Sehou l - 9 :.l0 a.nl . Worshi p 10:10 a.m.. 7:.10 p.m. Wcd ncsdu y Se rvice - 7:30p.m. Word or Fallh Pastor: D:1 vid Dnilcy Su nday Schuol ~ : 30 a.m. Even ing . 7 p.m. . Couple may avoid fl:nancial problems with a·prenupital agreement .. Sti~envllle · . 1 Faith Full Go~pcl Church Snowville Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Chriot of Latter· Day Saini• St. Rt.l60, 446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday Schooll0:20·11 a.m. Church of God Sunday School - 10 a.m. f I. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a. m. Bible Study, Wednesday , 6:30p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servtce, 7:00p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce SuRday Sehoul • 9:15 a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. Re-orpoited Cbunh of Jnus Christ or Lauer Day S.iols Portland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. , Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Salem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnesda~ Service · 7 p.m. '~ ~ Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens Sen. icc: Friday, 7 p.m. 773·5017 Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. ~ folth ftllowsblp Cnuodt lor Christ Alapo Uft Ctnttr Rutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wm ~hip - 10:3011.111. Thursduy Serv1ces • 1 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. RL I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. fallh ll.lpliit Churth Christian Ftllowsblp COIUtr Laurel Cliff free Methodist Church · Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Victory Baplltllndepcndanl 525 N. 2nl.l St Wl!ddleport Pa5tor: James E. Keesee Worship . IOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wcdnesd11y Services · 7 p.m. Ruck Sprinp 325 Thursday Service. 7:30p.m. Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - ll a.m. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, S1. Sund<~ y Schoo l · 10 a. m. ' Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Se n1ices. 7 p.m. folth Chopcl 923 S. Third St .. Middlepon Hysell Run Hollnes• Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·.10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Hartronl Church of Christ In Chriotlan Ualon Hllkldt Bapli<l Church Pomeroy 1 Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holl.ness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wmship · 9:30p.m ., 7:30p.m. Wedn e s~ay Service . 7:30p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - IO:JOa. m., 7: 30p.m. Wcdncslby Se rvice 7: 30p. m. Silver Run Baptlsl Pastor: Bill Linl e Sunday School- lOa. m. Worship - l la.m., 6:30p. m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Service time: St.mday 10:30 a.m.' Wednesday 7 pm In mile off Rt. LangsYIIJe (hristian Church Harvest Oulreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd ., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harolcf.Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Service!~ • 7 p.m. Peon Chapel Pastor: Rev . O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · \0: 30 u. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hndbur) Church or Chrbt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. East Mai n St. Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. Heoth (Middleport) P<tstor: Vcrnagil yc Sullivan Sundu y Schoo l · IJ:JO a. m. Worship · 10:.'\0 a. m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worsh ip· IOa.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Churdl Scr\'iccs- 6::'\0 p. m. Other Churches Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Bea rwallow Ridge Church of Christ Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harri sorwi ll e Rd . (Rt.143) Ptastur: Roger Watson SLJnday SchoOl · 9: 30 a.m. Worship · !OJO a. m.. 7:00 p.m. We dn ~sda y Sc r\l ices- 7 p.m. Su nday 'ictiuol - lJ:)tl a.m. ForatRuo Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. ·Minersville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pas10r: Rev . Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pra ye r meeting- 7 p.m. Wcd nc~da)' Pastor: Mark Matson Surtday School -10:30 a.m. Mornins Worship·· II : 15 a.m. , Sunday Service•· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Harrisonvi lle Road Pastor: Rev . Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7: 30 p. m. Wednesday Servia • 7:30p.m. Keno Church of Chrisl Worship · 9:30a.m. Su n da~· Schuol · I 0:30a.m. Paslur -Jcffrt'j W ;di J!..:<: I ~~ ;md .1rd Sunda )" Sundav SthooJ'-9 :JU a. m. W orship : 10:30 <~. m . , 6:30p. m. Portlaad tlnt Cburth ortlte Naunnt Pnston Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Danllle Hollaess C~urch Pastor:Tc rry Stcwan Hopt Baptist Church (Southtrnl Pt~ stvr : Jim Dilly • "• tlotwooda Apostolic - The Daily. Sentinel ax cxtru. , XlllrCII 228 West Main STOP 992-5432 Pomeroy lfttiJ GALLIPOLIS Friday, October 15th COMPLETE SEMINAR Only 39.1111 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM HOLIDAY INN 577 State Route 7 (Near jet OH Rt 7 & US ~5) • '" �. ' .. r l Friday, October 8, 1999 ,Patrt 8 e The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I Friday, October 8, 1999 Food lab has ~­ blast tenderizing·: meat for melt - iD ; - mouth taste • '• .. You Can't Buy Integrity lntegrit); is learned aotd earned b) heing righ•eous, a,.d a person ·~ firnm e.s ~ uf c•lwrm l e r is more valuable tha11 wealrll . E1'e f)Oir e fed.<· »>O,.e enjo)'S ,Jealin~ cotnjortahle, and u·itlr an hmaest and uprisht person who knows thut tlu• end does not always justify tile 111eans. Lri~rg. cJaegeing, or defrauding Should uet·er he 5tpl, .\, rationalized to 'a;hieve ' otJe 's lJt~fortttnately, t I-i.u 1;1<th j<.'an ''~tc nn goals. often in our sotiet' we lwa r of tlw~e who hm'e been ta~n " Vil ntage of by orgmri::Irtions frrul £'cop/e ~ril lr no pnnctples. lt does not ;t,atter if u·e cr re talkiuR ~ out 11 jeu dollan or many hundreds of dollars , lo a persr"' oj i"leg ril\', hunesty is important and they will alwars try In deal faorl) ill et~ery dttu~tion . 'We can all recall .someone wlwm u·e mlmire tmd look t4f to because of t.beir i~ttegri ty a~1d chamder, mul U'l' are always blessed because of our associatioll ll'itlr tlw"' "111 e Bil1le tells us that we are being tested by Gotllo ~ee if we are good. because God e njors good people. RSV Prtwerbs 10:9 j .I • ' I . . CHESHIRE - Ladies for the Lord. interchurch picn1c, Cheshire ~ark . 2 p.m. Door prizes, mus1c by Sid and Carol Hayman. Deanna Stewart and the Earthen Vessels. T;ikc covered dish and dessen. All ctmrches invited. :POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at I p.m. at tfi~ Pomeroy Library. Grave markings will follow the meeting. ' BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Scott McKinley and Mary Sheets of Pomeroy announce the birth of a daughter, Hannah Jean McKin· ley, Sept. 3, at the Holzer Med· ical Center. The infant ~eighed five pounds, 15 ounces. Grandparents are Betty and Earl McKinley, Middleport; Patri· cia and Sam Thompson, Pomeroy, and Henry Doerfer of Racine. Bessie Mattox is a great-grandmother. · ~~ Oernmunity Llo;, J5 HANNAH JEAN MCKINLEY He who wniJts in iNtegrity walks secu,.ely, '"" l1e wlw pen ,erls his ways will he fomul 0111. (')\1'} ) Calendar-----'-- Clark. piano. and Bnan Brannon. bass guitar, will be at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mam Street. Middlcport , 7 p.m POMEROY - Meigs Local Bond Issue Camp<ugn Committee, 7 p.m., Mc1gs High School Cafeteria. Information and d1sc uss10n of cam· CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Church will host the Bocl k Family singing Sunday. 6:30 p.m. The church is located 2 1/2 miles south of Carpenter. Pastor Joe N. Sayre welcomes al!. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner; 7 p.m. meetmg. POINT PLEASANT - Revival services, Monday through Oct. I6. Gospel Lighthouse Church. off Route 2. 7 p.m. each evemng. Special singing, John Elswick, evangelist. POMEROY - Modem Woodmen of America. Camp 7230, family dinner, 5:30p.m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hall. Members to: take covered dish; camp to furnish sandwiches, cider and donuts. ~ LONG BOTIOM - Hymn sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Singing will be Jim REEDSVILLE - Revival serBlair and the Gospelaires. vices, Nazarene Church, Reedsville, Monday througill Oct. 17. 7 p.m SUNDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Sounds of each evening. Doug Carpenter of Praise Quarter featuring Steve Charlotle N.C .. evangelist. pm gn s1ra1eg1es Don Poole, chairman. TUPPERS PLAINS - Special meeting , Eastern Local Board of Education. 5 p.m., purpose being to cons1der act1on on bu1lding project. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, special session, 7:30p.m., Southern High School, to lake action ·on site work package for elementary school. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Edu cati on spec1al meelmg 7:30 p m at the Southern H1gh School 10 take action on sHe work package. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of elections meeting, 9 a.m. The office will be closed Monday in observance oi'Columbus Day. .! ~ ''r •• I I \'" - 211, 2MI MDDEllllVERIDD PICUPI II CHDDIE FRIMI SHARON WRIGHT TURNS ONE • Abigail Faith TURNS FIVE • The fifth birth· Causey celebrated her first day of Sharon Wright was celebirthday on Sept. 18 with a cook· brated at her home with a cook· out at the home of her parents' out after wh lch a LiHie Bear cake river lot in Reedsville. A Winnie· and ice cream were served. the-Pooh theme was carried out. Games were played and gills She is the daughter of John were presented to Sharon by her and Tammi Causey, Reedsville, family and friends. and the granddaughter of John Attending besides her moth· and Sylvia Causey, Stanley and er, Tammy Wright, were Terry Juanita Wells and Charles Lee Hutton, Jason and Kassldy Cozart. Wright, Jean Wright, Bennie, Others aHending wera Penny Sandy, Jessica and Wesley and Chuck Voss, Theresa, Wright, Charlie and Minnie Wayne Alisa and Aaron Shamp, Young, Van, Marlene and Sustin Robert Lawrence, Danny, Sandy, Johnson, Mindy, Nicki and Zach and Nathan Kidder, Wilma Travis Butcher, Beth and Tillis, Gary, Amanda, Chalsey Rochelle Gloeckner, Missy and and Johnny Curtis, Paul Curtis, Zach Kesner, Austin Adkins, Lauri Hason, Lawrence, Jennie Kevin Hutton, Jessie Hutton, and Angela Hayman, Melvin, Chuck Rathburn, Tammy Jenny, Jason, and Jeremy Reed, Starcher, Becky, Holly and Charlie Mays, Kathy Wells, Hank Bradley McGraff, Lori and Natal· Mays, Sam Cozart, Kas Seck- ie Michaels. man, Terry Hayman and a friend, Sending gifts but unable to Kevin, and Kristi, Jeremy and J. · attend were Brian, Amy, Devon, T. Nelson. and Brianna Buffington, Mike Sending gifts were Toddy and and Lynn Wright. Tim Wilkfnson, llah and Bill Roush, Wall alltl Sharon Tuttle, Cindy Butcher, Kaye Hender· BP Amoco warns son, Rick and Rose Causey, using cell John and Dee Adams, Jennifer against M~rris and Eric and Becky Kidphones near pumps der. By MIKE WENDLING Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Drivers Elvis' Army home for filling up at BP Amoco stations will sale on eBay auction be seeing a new symbol at the KILLEEN, Texas (AP) - li's a pumps: a cellular phone with·a slash house fit for a King. through it. The home EI vis Presley had The message: No cell phone use. while he was a soldier al Fort Hood "This is not a ban -this is a pre· is for sale again on the Internet auc- cautionary warning," company tion site eBay. The auction closes spokeswoman Linda McCray said Saturday. Thursday. One prospective buyer already There is a risk that electronic has matched the mmimum bid of impulses could start a fire, and while $200,000, said the home's owner, that risk may be slight, lhe company M.J . Craig. doesn 'I want"to take chances, she Ms. Craig said two previous auc- said. tions closed with high bids of Cellular phone manufacturers $126,100 and $75,000 - not have included warnings in owner's enough to pari with the one-story, manuals for years indicating that three-bedroom brick home she 's under certain conditions, cellular lived in since 1987. phones could help generate sparks. Presley was stationed at Fort Chris Kelley, a spokesman for the Hood when he was 23 He lived m National Petroleum Institute, there the home for 25 weeks. said Debo- have been unverified reports of fires rah Garrell. Ms. Craig's daughter. sparked by cellular phone use out no Ms. Garrell said Presley's parents evidence that any occurred . in the also lived there for a lime. United States. · Public Notice Brlnd New 1999 Chevy Full SID Allied Roof Conv. Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy SiiYerado Extendad Cab 4x4 Silverado Extended Cab·4x4 123,750* 123,350* 121,850* ~ ! • • ' • VOrtec V-8 Power • Auto, Vortec V-8 Power, • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Color TV And VCP • A• Alrltlelt Brlnd New 2GOO Chevy Sllvnlo Exlllded Clb 2WD • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicety Equipped Brand New 2000 Chevy~> Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serles LS Pickup Silverado Shortbed 4x4 ~1,450* ~7,150* ~1,550* • Vortec V-8 P~r • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo •. Styled Wheels • Air :Conditioning • Nicely Equipped • Air Conditioning • LS Package • Aluminum Wheels ·To-. T~~g~. lllle F•hlii..Robale Included In sale price d new vehicle Hstod where applicable. Pltcw Good Oc1olllr 8111 ltlnl ()Qo[)er 10ih. Not ~lor lyJIOgriQIJicat emJIS. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given thot on Seturday, October 9, 1999, at 10:00 o.m., a public ule will be held at 211 Well Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Fermer'• Bank and Sovlnge Company parking lot, to ..u lor cooh the following collateral: ~ 1987 , PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1P3BM18C2HD71D34 1991 PONTIAC LEMANS KL1TN5462MB304884 1998 KAWASAKI 300 ATV JKALF8B1XWB558855 The Farmera Benk ond Sovlngo Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, rHerve• the right to bid et thlo aale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmen Benk · and Savlnga Compeny ra8trvea the right to refect any or all bide . submitted. Further, the above collateral will be •old In the condition It Ia In, with no expre.. or Implied wa,...ntleo given. For further lnlormetlon, contact Shannon et 992·5909. (10) 6, 7, 8 3TC Public No11ct IN THE COMIIION PLEAS COURT, PROBATE. DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAn'ER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS! COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and voucher• of the following named ftducl•rv h.. been flied In the Probete Court, Melg1 County, Ohio lor eppi'OV1II end .Uiement. ESTATE NO. 24105 • The 14th Account or Jennifer L. Sheete, Guerdlen of the PII'IIOn end eatete of Oliver E. Belley. Unle11 excepUoM ere flied thereto, .. ld eccount will be ..t lor he•rlng before ••ld Announcement BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST467 RUTlAND, OHIO GUAUITEED 60 A GAME, OVER 10 PEOPlE 10 AGAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 AGIME STARIURST $1550.00 AID COVIWL 110111 I WID. DOO~ OPEl AT 4:30 GIMES START AT 6130 'tttl1mttlttt ' !' ' .. ,............., ....... t"(Y>\'TI,I\C ~ (,i,, '(!"') lllllr.K C2) ~ ..-~~~--------------~ Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Wilt VIrginia's 11 Chevr. Pontiac, Buick, Olds, Alii Cllllant VII Dllllr. TOLL FR EE 1 800 ·822 -0417 • e 372-2844 ·sunday 1 pm - 8 pm ' e www.lompeden .cbm ·Chicken BBQ Racine Fire Dept. October 1Oth ·,),.,~,· '. ~· A. 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ,.. High ·&Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 9/27199 1mo • 'Tf\11' •• S\UI1'9 Gtl~'o'"g 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronn ie Jones BAR-J ..24tt"'"'! ~ Hr. Taxi a~~l We deliver Aluminum ALMOST anything Call for details 74o-992-Q038 Anytime-Anywhere Hourly Rates Beginning Sept~ 26th LUMP AIID STOKER COAL H.I.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DEUYIRHVAIUILI HOUII5c 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS 992-9178 Co. Rd 19 Pomeroy ...... . A & D Auto Up olstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio (740) 992-2753 or 992·1101 Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 8:30am ·8 pm Sun 1 pm- 6 pm Gas~A&C~Mig • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding ·Roofs 25 yrs experience BRAMHI COAL COMPANY New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-S at Portable Welding Services Delivery Service WICK'S HfiOLIHG · and Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, . Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. EXCfiVfiTIHG ... Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch . Bulldozer Services Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Singles In Your Area . Ca ll For More YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERYICE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On . Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburlll Progreulve top line. Uc. liD0-50 1Mt~ YOUR CONNECTION •Room add"lons & Remodeling •New Garages Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/Wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates •EIK!rlcal &Plumbing •Roofing &Gutltrl •VInyl Siding & PalntllliJ •PIIIo & Porch Dtckt FfH &1111111,. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·742-8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) Pomen>y, Ohio 22 yr~. Local UNIQUE OLDIES Howard L. Writesel I CONCRETE 30 ·Announcements Bu1lding Fund for Oak Grove UM Ctiurch Fe ll owship Hall, Dona• lions Can Be Sent To Oak Grove Church, RA 2, Box 6, Letart , WV ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting OPEN . 10-S:OO·Tues. Wed. J Thurs. FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 4/2TFN HILl'S SElF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio. 45771 740·94g·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' · Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ . ' Any peraon lnterHted mey file written exception to .. ld account or to metter• ' pertelnlng to · the execution of the trult, not leu then live d•y• prior to the dille ut tor huri11Q .• Robert llllcll, JUdge Common Pie•• Court, Bulldo•er &: Backhoe - Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Service• House & Trailer Sitee Land Clearing & Grading INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm I lre!heprl'""'!U "'"""' Seplic Syatenu &: lflilitUJI 1740) 992·3131 COMMERCIAL aool RISiDINllAL FREE ESTIMATES & 740·992·7643 By Appointment (No Sunday Calls) R. .L. MASH CARPENTRY New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience 740·985·4180 Free Estimates 992-0437 (10) I 1TC FJREWOO., D1111p T11ek er Piek·•P IR 011 rar4 Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball Lugging and Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 1-7.:10.992-6142 Leave a Message In Memory of our B~wved "Huoband" and "Father" Diabetic Patients : Medicare Or Pnva1e Insurance. You May Be Ent1tled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost To You . For More Information 1·668·6 77· 6561 . Land owned or leased by Harris Farms will no longer be open to public hunting. New To You Thnft Snoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 74().592·1642 Qua lity cloth ing· and household items. S1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:D0-5:30. 40 Giveaway ROY ARTHUR EWS SAYRE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION TRUCKING • New Homes • Garages • Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES Hauling Limestone & Gravel lfeasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 g85-4473 3/11/99TFN 7/22/TFN Black used elec. stove, cracked on top,1.side & oven works 304· 675-3968. Black & Brown Terner, Home. 740.388-9357. DIPOYSAG PAR7S All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts . Factory Authori~ed Case-IH Parts D ealers. 19011 St. Rl. 7 South CooMII•, OH 45723 740187-1388 STONE HAULED Limestone Gravel Top Soli MODERN SANITAnON SERVICE 740-992-3954 740-446-4662 .. Friday & Saturday, October 8th & 9th at Stewart's Gun Shop in Au· ttand . Two family, something for everyone. 740.742·2421 . Lost Female Walker Coon Hound With An Orange Collar, Lost On Georges Creek Road , Reward! Call 740-446-0223 Leave Message 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 152 Gavin Street, Rodney Village II, Beani es, Furnltt.1re, Gas Cook Stove. Baby Furniture, Clothing , Etc. Starts Thursday 71h. Thru Saturday 9th. 3 Family Yard Sate· Saturday October 9th, Toys, Bikes, E~eerc1se EQuipment , Gas Grill, Clothing, Tools, 1402 Jackson Pike , Beside Vanco Floor Covering. 903 Jackson Pike, Fnday 10/8, Saturday 10/9 8-5, Longaberij_er, Home Interior. Toys , Clothing , Many MiS;C. ALL Yonl Salol Mutt Be Plld In Advance. WORRYIID!!! SaiUrday 9-7 . Boys, & GillS CIOlhlng, & Much day, 9-' Moving Sale: Home Interior, Tupp8fWBra, Clothes. Dlshware Some Farm EQUII)menl, 8:30-7 Blh, 91h. 845 Sowards Ridge Road, Crown Clry. Joseph' Jacks . Large Sale Route 160 Across Fr(lm Medical Plaza , Girls 10 Speed, Trampoline , Burcham Resident, Many Items! Friday, Morel Thursday, Friday, Satur- Free Estlm•,.• You'l brild obif nt!l ~ when , ~ 11M with rht clossl(ltds Friday. Monday tdltlan • 10:00 a.m. Satunloy. Large Yard Sale : Oa .. Hill 279 West, Over The lake On Top Of Hill, Furniture. Painting , Toys, New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing !Jitndtl)', Janet & 'Dan No Embarraument... You'riJ'Treated with Reapectl JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION :Happy 9otfi 'Birtfiday alice Struble Open :House to family & frierds DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1111 cloy before 1111 tel 11 to run. Sundly edition· 2:00 p.m. No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvorded 740-742-3119 . Good Found: Mistreated Mate Golden Retriever Puppy, Needs A Home, CREDit PROBLEMS??? ' Surrounding areal Jot, 'Die~. Sue, T.9 neutered. 740-992·3360. 60 Lost and Found llllflii I AI IIIID For New Local Referral Sen>ice Melge, Gallla & Thursday, & Friday, large variety Ona generator, sweepers , play 740·992~2068 Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday a Monday edition· I:OOpm Frlday. Four lam1ty ya rd sale , Saturday, October 9th , 9am -3pm Dav1d Spencer's, Main Street. Ra cine. Adult and girt's clOthes. girl's bike , toys , hou sehold 1tems and m1sc. Rain cancels. Friday & Saturday. October 8-9. 1 1/2 miles 249, Chester. Clotl1es, household, Beames Frank A1ffle. October 9 & 11 . Bam- 4pm Btng res1dence, 48642 SR 124 , one mile ease ol SHS Clothes tor e"Ve ryone . inlantl toddler , Pooh Item s, Ullle Tykes toys , crafts, 91C October 9th, 9am-4pm. Turn first road lett past rad1o station from Middleport hilt, hfth house Lots ol Items Sa!Urelay, October 9, John Light· loot's. llrst to road left past Mitlie's, watch lor s1gns Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Family Oct 7·8·9 9 am ·5 Leon Main St.clolhes . Knick knacks & cnore. FRI., SAT 8 miles oul RT. 2 North horse drawn dump hay rake , &several ant1ques Huge Garage Sale. Rl. 2. Jcl. 87. Mill Creek Road. Thurs ., Fri., Sat. 9 Piece Antique Dining Room Su1t. Old pictures linens. Dishes , Pols ; Pans, Lamps , Quills , Home Interior 9AM·2PM, Saturday, 9AM·12PM . 90727thSirHI. Sat Oct. 9th IHpm 2219 Jackson · Ave mens clothing , canceled U rain Yard Sate: 116 South Park Dnve, complete auction service. Buy and sell estates . Ohio license 17693. wv 1338. 740.989-2623. B1ity Gobi! AuctiOneer, 740·992 - 7502 Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull tulle auctioneer: complete auction se rvice . licensed t66 ,0hio & West Virgm1a . 304· 77J.57B5 Or 304·773-5447 Wedemeyer's AucUon Service, Gallipolis, OhiO7 40-379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All US Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, 01amonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 US Currency. Stertlflg , Etc. AcqUisitions Jewell} - M.T.S. Coin Shop, m Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Clean Late Model Cars 01 Trucks . low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pcntlac, 1900 Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis Wanted To Buy: 1987 Ranger Fi· 16 white American geese , 740· Male Poodle to giveaway, gray, Linda's Painting All Yard Sates Mull Be Ptld In berglass Top, 740.256-6574. 949-2317. EMPLOYMENT New Homes • Vinyl 2 Long Haired KiHens, 1 Black & SERVICES White; 1 All White, Both Beaullful, Siding • New Garages 740-446-3388 After 5 PM •Replacemllhl Windows Help Wanted 8 Month Old German Shepherd, 110 •Room Additions To Gooo Home Only. 740-367- $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 •Roofing ' 7043 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· • HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 9AM·2PM. Wed./ThursJFrl. lnlormatlon. 1-600-ROMANCE , 80 Auction Eld 9735 and Flea Market Start Dat1ng· Tonight! Have, fun p1ay1ng lhe Ohio Dallng Game. 1- B•ll Moodispaugh Auctioneenng· 25253. Rutland, Olio American Legion ·Post 467 Beech Grove Road G•n Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. s.w. From Gallipolis, On 141 , Mise Items. ·Friday October Bth, Saturday October 9th. 9 Miles MoYing Sate: Lots ol nice items ·priced to sell. Thurtdaylfrldey 800-ROMANCE, extension 9681 (740) 991-3470 Court on the 8th day of Novwmber, 1111111' •t wlllch time Nlcl IICCOUnt will be conlllderecl •nd -, continued lrom dey to day unu1 nnely dlepoNCI October zotli 2 Senior Cifiunj 'Bldg. 1Vt lovt you, motlier. ~Cit all liaV( been blesud. prJ CONSTRUCTION TREE SERVICE Yard Sale Gallipolis &Vicinity No:w Rentinc , "A Better Wa , Ever JONES~ Pl'llbeW Dlvlelon Melge County, 9hlo One year ho• poued aince God rook you hoiiU! · October 9rh, 1998 You're mined and loved by all. You're in our thoughts and Olf.r /Jearts always. Sometime• your pr.,.e.~ce U 10 real it~ like only yeaterday. Other day• it i Wee an eternity. What we wouldn't give for juat one glimpae from omiling face. memory live• on in of Ul. You never be forgotten. Your family Phone (740) 593-6671 . ,. 70 SMITH'S Public,Notice of. Cull9, ~~-. 2156 !""" · Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Waler Storage Tonks w "on appOVl!d CI1Kiil. On Hlectod models. ·;,1 a· I IIIII ad Stop' In And See Steve Riffle ... Sales Representative 1;:; Larry Schey · ,~ Now, the company is on the verge ;~ of signing a deal with a major meat. ~ processor that will bring this technology to market "This method will essentially· make lower grade meals more v~lu· able than they were before," Hydro- : dyne president Stanford Klapper.. said. "The consumer will be able to : · pay a lower price for meat, but still gel higher grade quality." For instance, Klapper said, a lowquality steak that may cost $1.99 per · pound in a supermarket today may · cost $2.49 after it's been through the · Hydrodyne process. But thai cut of : meat will be as tasty and tender as a : $5.99 per pound strip steak. The Hydrodyne method - tested in a Buena Vista lab - works by : lowering a metal basket filled with : about 400 pounds of vacuum- · packed meat into a sealed, water- : filled ·vat anchored in concrete. : Then, an eKplosive charge the size · of an orange is detonated from_ above, sending supersonic shock·. : waves rebounding back and forth : through the meat. The shockwaves tear certain fibers that bind muscle tissue, thus tenderizing the meat ,without changing its appearance or flavor. The Hydrodyne process requires no government approval because it does not penetrate the meat packaging or introduce any foreign substances into the meat, Klapper said. The new method will shave days, perhaps months off the lime it takes to tenderize meat. . Hydrodyne's staff occasionally : tests meai after it's blasted. A bottle · of steak sauce sits in the fridge as an : aid to the testers. "It's good. I ·definitely can tell the difference," said staff member . Ron Smith: Surplus meat is donated to the · Natural Bridge Zoo for tiger food. , The Hydrodyne process was : invented by John Long, 79, a retired : nuclear weapons designer who holds · several patents besides the one for. : Hydrodyne . . Kellogg Brown & Root, a sub- : sidiary of Dallas-based Halliburton · Co., has exclusive rights to design, : build, operatt and maintain Hydro- : dyne equipment in meat processing · plants worldwide. : Public Notice ~------~~~~~ ;. meat. Tuppers Plains, OH Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock Groveiless leo1h 100'- 1000' Rolk 1• & 3/4" 200#Waler Une .llut,. an '1 740·985-3813 BUEN-1 VISTA, Va. (AP) Coming soon to your supennarket meat counter: a dynamite new way to tenderize cube steaks, pol roasts and bnsket. . Hydrodyne Irie., a Puerto Rico-· : based research company, has discov .. : ered a way to immerse packaged,. : leathery cuts of m~at into water,_, send a shock wave through·it by det·; .; onating a small explosive charge and· :· - voila! - melt-in-yo'J·mouth; ;' To pl,ule '0, G&W Plastics and Supply St. At. 7 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Bus-iness Services . ' ' ,. i:,. •. pen, tables. 14Uarlel Drlve, 9 ·? ac~s from fairgroorr:ts anteedl Postage & Supplies Provided! Rush Self·Addressed Slamped EIM!Iopel GICO. DEPT 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN. 37011·1438. Sian lrnnedUlle~.. $800 WEEKL~ B~ YOU~ OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPER~ ENCE NECESSARY 1-800-854· S<la9Exl.~ seoo WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No E~~:penence Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE · 1·800-968-3599 Exl. 2601 . $34.00 Flelundable Fee, "DANCERS' Top Dollar · (7401992·6387. AOVEATISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Well Established Local Co. SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA "Must have~ CommunicaUon skills • Must haw good driVing record & Provide own Transportation 'MUSI ha118 ablliiY IO be aTEAM player • Send Resume to: Gallipolis DIIJ~ Tribune. AE : Advertising Sales R131? .;825 Third Avenue Galllpolos, OH '45631 ASSEMBLY AT -HOMEil Cralls, Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewing , TyiiJ.ng .. Greal Payl CALL I-BOO· 795·0380 Eld. 1201 (24 Hrs) ATTENTION: HOve A Computer'? Put It To Work! $25 -$75/Hr. PT/FT 1·888-890·3481 www.pc-income.com AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. 110 Help Wanted 11 o Help Wantec:l Time Employment In In· CLASS ACOL DRIVERS. Dedi- Part· surance Agencv 3 days a weak. cated , Reglon41 l & OTR . Solos 11 $.30 /MI. Teams $ 34 /mi /Spill. 100% Company Paid Heal!h Bene fils : Medical , Dental , Vision . Company Paid Reti rement Plan Computer & People Skills rtquired . Insurance Experience Preferred . Send Re&umes In c/o: Point Pleasant ~agister, M.l .. 03 . ... Main Street , Pt. Pl. , WV PLUS 401k Aller 90 Days (WI1h 200 25550. PHLEBOTOMIST- lmmedlale Matching ). Company Paid vacation Anll Paid Holidays. 95% No Touch Freight Satelhle Communi· cation . Credit Union . Direct Depo sit Assigned Con11enUonal s, Company Pa1d Uniforms , Stock Purcha se Ca ll 800 -555 -C WTS cwt JObs@con-waycom ConWay Tru ckload Ser vices. CWT IS An EOE CNA Clas ses Are Being Set Up, For October 11th . lmmedtale Openings. E.nerget1c, EnthusiaStic, And Dedicated People Wanted , To Care For Ou r Resld8nt s Apply Arbors 01 Gallipoli s, 170 Pmecre&t Drive, Gallipoli s, Ohto Or Conla ct Judy Hart. LPN flnstructor 740-742-2370, EOE opening for experienced phlebOt: omlst. full or part time. Respon~.. bllitle&oo would Include collectlnQ' spec:mens from nursing noi'Aif: patients m South East Ohio. Seft4 res1.1me to · Athe ns Medical l~~· 400 E State. Athens . Oh 45701 . ,. • Poslal J~bs $48,323.00 Yr Noif H1nng ·No Expenence - Pakf Training -Great Benefits. Cal~ ·t D0ys 800-429·3660 Ext J-365 ', POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 /H)ilr INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPER!J ENCE. FOR APP. AND EM"' INFO CALL 1 · 800 - 813 · 358,~,, EXT »4210 8 AM -9 PM, J DAYS fds. inc. Fee. Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hr&. $25K -$60KI Yr 1-800· 536·0466 X 7777 , www.t cwp.com DENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 -$45 IHr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Proce ss Med1ca 1 Ct a1ms From Home Trai ning Provi ded . Mt.1st Own Computer. 1· 800·223· 1149 Ext . 460. DRIVERS - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS · REGIONAL /OTR S1arl AI 29 CPM /All MI. · UnlOading Pay Personalized Dispatch - Home Often • Holiday /Vacation Pay • 401 K /Medical /Pres. /Dental As· signed 99' T2000's - Rider Pro· gram • 98% No -Touch Fre1ght Call Butch At Summit Transport&· lion 800-876·0680 EOE Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· lng No E~~:p Needed No Money. No Credit? No Probteml Earn Up • Retail Furniture Sales EMperieno4 in Furn1tt.1re , Carpet Or Drape~ Sales Prelerred. Apply AI Tope,t Ft.~rmttJre Co., 151 Second Ave 1 nue, GallipoliS, No Phone Calls. • ; Rocksprings Rehabilitation Centei is now accepting applications f\V part t1me dietary a1de positloll"! Mu st be able to work all shiltf and weekends. Apply in peraon·tQ 1111 out application or send resun'll to Rockspri ngs Rehabllitati'QIII Center, 36759 Rocksprings Rd;j Pomeroy. Oh 45769. EOE •, SECRETARY lor busy non-prof4 agency. A mmimum of high ~ diploma and two year axperienq~~. Must possess good communlc11 lion skills (wrilten and oraft phone skil ls. and experlence'tn Microsoft Word and EMCtl. Knowledge of database a piUI .. Send resume by October 18, 1999 10. FACTS, 45 Olive Srree~ Ohio 45631 EOUNFIH To $32,000 11s1 Yr. w /Full Bene- Gal~polis . Envelope Slulting Positions Available To Apply Call Toll Free, 1· Sh ort Order Grill Cook Need4df: Pan-Time 20 Hours, Must Be 21, Pick -Up Applications At Elkl Lodge 11 t 07 , 408 Seeond A'I& ' nue, Gallipolis , Ocotber 111n •: 14th, 1 P.M. ·5 P.M. N~ Phon~ Calls Please. - Ills . P.A.M Transport Call Toll Free t -877 · 230· 6002 www otr· dnverscom 868·265·1935 Fast growing business looking lor cool<. cashiers , and part ume cashiers. Send resume c/o· The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729·75 , Pomeloy. OH 45769. Full Time Secretarial Position tor local law firm . Legal experience hetplul. but not requiJed. Compul· er skills required . Send resume' cto · Point Pleasant Register, M.L.02 , 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant WV. 25550. Galli a County OV Task · Force Seeks Part-Time Facilitator Fo r Its Batterers InterventiOn P.ro· gram. Applicants Must Be Li· censed In Social Work In Ohio With Some Gro1.1p counse11ng Expenance. Mall Resume By 10/1 9/ 99 To Tom McGuire, SEOLS, 490 Richland Avenue . Athens. OH 45701 . An Equal Opportunity Em- SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEA~ . COUNTRY, And EASY LISTENJ INGI Call 1-800·489·81e4 F.l>'• . Appointment To Come To Nash· v1lle, Tennessee And Audition For Major Record Producers. In· ternet: www.wcln ac Wanted : Splicers For Telephone . Construction CO. Must Be Eligible, To Work For G T E Home Even! ings. 4.30·11 .00 P.M. 740·44'6• 1 3184; Olllce Days: 8:0Q-4:00 740· 288-.4165; Mobile~ A.M . 6:30 -5:30 740·441·7877. Wanted: Wa1t ress at laCanllna; . Apply at ~estaurant , 4· 12 Dally. ' • WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 /HR, . INC. BENEFITS. GAME WARDENS. SECURITY. MAIN- ' TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO ployer. EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND. EXAM INFO. CACL 1·800·810·• HAVE DOCTORS. NEED BILL- 3585, 14211 . BA.M. ·9 P. ~: ERS. FIT: PIT Medical Billing. No · 7DAYSEXT. lOs. Inc. Fee. , , EKperlence Necessary Earn Up To $40k+ Workmg AI Home Must Have IBM Compatible PC Call 1-800·697-7670. www.medl· crew.net Houaelceeper· lor disabled practicing attorney In Columbus, l1ve in, some Clre duUes, room, board, salary, 614-267· 5354. IMMEDIATE OpENING Full-Time Management Position With Local Retail Jewelry Store. Retail And Computer Background Necessary. Benefits Avai1able , Apply : Acquisitions F1ne Jewelry, 151 5econd Awnue. GallipoliS. Job Sptelal!tl The Buckeye Jobs For Oh'lo's Graduates Program Has An lm· mediate Opening For A Full· Time Job Specialist This Position Fieports To The Program Manager And Is Locally Responsible To The Principal At Gallia Academy Activities Include Classroom In· struc110n. Academ ic Coaching , Job Dev~lopment And Placement, Job Coaching And Coordination With local Bus1nesses. The R1ght Candidate May Have An Associates Or Bachelors De· gree With A Good Work History And An Aptllude .For Worki ng W1th Youth EKtens lve work Ell· perience May Be Accepted In lieu 01 A Degree And Teaching I COaching Ability IS Essential. The Full- Time Sataned Posltion Assumes A Work Year Of Appro•lmately 1800 Hours With Reduced Summer Act1v1t1es Base Salary ls $15,500 Plus Retirement Plan And Medical. Dental. & life Insurance Benelils ...Qualifled Ap· pllcants Should Send Resume W1th A Cover LeHer By Oct 11th Work Part-Time JFull-Time, Dth. monstraling Beauty Producti · With An International Cosmetic Company, Call Ashley, 740-441- ' 1982 140 Business • ·: Training •, Gllllpollo career College • : (Careers Close To Home) • . Call Todayl 740-446-4387, : ~ 1·8()()-214-0452. •. Re9 190.Q5-127.B. •· 150 Schools •••· Instruction EARN ALEGAL COLLEGE IJI. GREE QUICKLY, Bachelori!. Masters Doctorate. By Corr•·spondence Based Upon Prlpr ~ ucat1on And Short Study Cour~ For FREE Information Book Phone CAMBRIDGE STA UNIVERSITY 1·B00-964-8316. •' 180 Wanted To Do ~ A&J's Cleamng Service. resld;O tiat and business . Call bafOM 7 OOpm, 740-992-9913 01 7.W,· 992-2578 •. Georges P,ortable Sawmill, dotl haul your logs Ia the mill just cjl 304·675-1957. ·~ Handyman see.,ing work, avatf'; able now, 740-949-1035. " .. Honest , Dependable, Wee6 House Cleaning. Aeasonat¥e Rates . Free Estimates. (304)67~2892. ·~ J1ms Drywall & Constructla~ New Construct1on & Remodljt' Drywall, Siding, Roofs , Adelf'· t1ons . Painting , ·etc. (:;04)674; To: Buckeye JOG. Depl GA. P.O · 4623 or (304)674·0155. ~ Box 735. Hillsboro. Ohio 45133, K1ms Cleaning & Interior Pairf Or FAX To:937-393-9409 Local Cleaning Company Seeking Full Time Help. Carpet Cleaning , . Light Con struction And Remodel Work . Send Resume To . SCCS P.O. Box 541 . Kerr. OH 45643 Local Truck Driver Needed To Haul Milk . Musl Have Class A With Tanker COL E•perlence Needed, 740-245·9557 · LOSE WEIGHT QUARANTEEDI • ALL NATURAU OR. RECOMMENDEOI CALL: 1....248-2n& . OR VISIT: www.mtlf.awoy.ne1 MEDICAL BILLING . Earn Excel· lent Income . Full Training . Com· puler Requ ired Call Tol l- Free ing . Commercial. ResidentiU'. Reasonable Rates . Free eut; mates call304-674-4823. •. Reliable Lady, Will Do Housft cleaning Or Help You With YOUf Fall Housecleaning, Call DianiJ 740-245-5104 W111 Do Painllng & •• Odd Jottf $4.00 AHoor, 740..367..0140 Will prov1de caregivmg for eldaP ty Mate or Female, Monday th~ Friday, 9-5. (304)675-2617. ..( elderlv In nr; Wtll take care ol home, e•perienced , 740 -99a.. 7526. .~ • FINANCIAL 8D0-540-6333 Exr. 2301 . MEDICAL BILLING Earn Exeef. 210 len! $ $ S ! Processing Claims From Home. Full Training . Com· ter Required . Call Mediworks To I' Free 1-B00-540-6333 Ex I. • Business Opportunity $20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Medici! Billing . Full Training Comput.r 2312. Required. Call 1 · 888 - 869·7~ E~~;t. 700. II Bartender Wanted , 740-441 · · MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HOME! Maii·Order. Pari 1428 INOTICEI ,• Time & Full Time. $850 -53.600/ BOOKKEEPER WANTED ·Min. Month . Full Training Provided! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING Cfij; 01 2 Years On The Job EKperl· For FREE Boolliel Gall 1-888-234· recommends that you do bu~ ness with people you know, ar{tl ence , Compu1er Friendly, Knowl · 9897 www.cash-911 C(OIT\Ihome NOT 10 send money lhrough IIW edge Of Quickb'aoks Software. Payroll /Job Cooling /AP /AR - Need 7 Ladles To Sell Awn, 740- mall until you have investtg1tlllf lhe olferlng. -~ Abllll\' To HanOia MuiUple Tasks 1 «6-3358. Construction Knowledge A Plus I PHONE CARD R NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED Need dependable person to worX 2.9 . Ctnto $750 - $3.000 /Wk. CAS /SEND RESUME TO: CHRIS· weekends caring for the elderly, ulo FREE Locations. Free Card TlAN'S CONST. 1403 EASTERN call 740-992·5039 Monday Vldeo. 1-888-200-7551,2•Hrs. ·! through fflday between eam-4pm AVE., GALUPOUS, DH 4H31. only. A truly ;evolutionary •nd expl~ DRIVERS - Cannon Exprt$$ 99'!1. OWN ACOMPUTER. PUT IT TO slve opportuniJy mat Will a - ~ Driver No Touch Freight. Sliut At to earn a 5l6 l lgure an('UII 1 ' .32t MI. /5 Yr. + Exp.; .31t Ml./3 WORK. $850 -$3.500 MO. PT./Fl. come . Send SASE for free Info Yr.; .30C MI. 11 Yr.; .29< Mi. /6 FREE Details: Log Onlo: hltp:l/ mauon to P.O. Box 978. M••on' Mos.; .28< MI. /2 -6 Mos.; Slud· www.hbn.com Access Code 5298 WV25260. ~ enl8 Or 1 Mo Exp. $350. Wk. Pay OWN A COMPUTER? Raise Ewry 50.000 Miles. Bonus· ARE U LAZY? I Am And Ear~ PUT IT TO WORK I es. Rider Program . Paid vaca$1 ,000 ADoy. No Selling. NCO' $25 -$751HR. PTIFT tions. Ins. Avail . www.cannone•MLM. For Free 11\tormallon Pl.,... CALL t ....:Mf.2770 press.com . Call For Details 1· '9'1 CoH 1·8oo-78HI49, 24 H~ Shirley Spears. 304-!i7S.t429 eD0-845·9390. OR.VtsiT: www.gDu:Mtthy.net XT27 . .,.,t •' .' •• c I i • •• / '• •• < 11 I •. , ,: •• ·, 4 �Friday, October 8, 1999 .Pag4t 10 • The Dally Sentinel P,rlday, October 8, 1999 the Dally Sentinel • Page 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP u 54o-Miscellaneous Merchandise • $35 IIAonth Residential Long Dis lance Plan I Oe /MINUTE $75 I Mon1h UNLIMITED CALL 24 17 Agents Wanted Hu ge MLM In ~me Potential Toll Free 1 877 ~1 0713 (Lv Msg I E Ma•l otlnaworld 0 aol com Mounts Tree Serv1ce The Tree Protess1o nals" Bu cke t Tru e~ Servtce Top Trtm Re mova l Slump Gnndmg Free Estimates Fully Insured Work s Camp 81d well OH Call And Sa,ve I BOO 838 9568 740 388 9648 'Owner A ck Mount AT HOME DATA ENTRY SOUT SfANDING INCOMES$' Process TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888 582 3345 ~ /Dental Cta ms Computer F.lequlrld Will Tram 1 800 :289 4159 Ext 54 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Location s $4K $10K $4 000 -t/ Mo Income ALL CASHI tOO% Fmance Ava1lable 1 80().38()..2615 24 Hrs A I real estate adverts ng n thiS newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa r Hous ng Act or 1968 wn1ch makes 1t1llegal to advert se any preference 1mnauon or d1scnm nat1on based on ace color rehg on sex tam 1al status or naiiOna or g n or any ntent on to make any such preference I ml!at on CM" d scnm1nal on /Ca nada www glassmechanlx com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No D11ec1 Se111ng Free Info Package t 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 FULLER BR SH CO Is Lookong For Peop te ho Would Ltke To Start Thetr Ow Busmess Work NO INVEST 1ng From Hom MENT Needed L1 t~d T me Only Call 800 882 7270 Ematl full er ettOaol com Th s newspaper w It not know ngly accept advertisements for real estate wh ch s m v otat on of the law Our eaoers are hereby nformed tha1 atl dwethngs advertiSed n th s newspaper are ava table on an equal opportunity bas1s MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 I Hr Med1 cal B II ng Software Comp1ny Needs People To Pro cess Medical Cia ms From Home Training Prov ded Must Own Computers 1 800 434 55 18 EKI 687 MEDICAL BILLING Unhm1ted In coma Polential No Exper ence Necessary Free Informal on & co ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Available Is land Automated Med1cat Servrc es Inc 800 322 1139 EXI 050 Yoid In KY IN CT MONEY MAKERS SECRETS! Make At Least $5 000 / Week Stmple Easy And FREE Check My Web Srte www secrets2suc oeaa comlapecml49700 START YOUR OWN VENDING Busrness For AI L ttle As $ t000' ALL CASH BUSINESS'i 1 BOO 22().2985 24 +irs • WE ARE ENGEAGIZING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NETI!I Have Your Own Turn Kay Online Bus1ness Through HAND TECHNOLO GY Low Slart Up Cost Gives You A Camp ete Package With Mentorlng And Trainmg To Help You Succeed Call Ivan Turner 877 324 8135 TCt28586 220 Money to Losn US NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema imng Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annullie&l Settlements! lmme dlatt auotesrn "Nobody Beats Our Pric es • Nattonal Contract Buyers 800 490 0 73 1 Ext 101 www nauonalcontraclbuyers com SS$ OVERDUE BIUS"' S$S Con so1~a1a OeDISI same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEESII t 800-863 9006 Ext 936 www help pay-bils com t • • i SFAEE CASH REAL ESTATE $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGI STRATION I 1 80 0 434 2434 EI<T 3205 (NO FEE) 1 95 Acres Seven Rooms Plus Ba th Two Garages Barn 10 5 M1les To Gall polls Wtndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW 'IORK 10017 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Security oeposn Requ1red •Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checkmg Account• Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 689-1556 FREE MONEY I Its True ~ever Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Oebt Consolidation Per sonal Needs Busmess 1 800 740 388 8942 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar ftishmentsl Divorce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Business Op jllllrtunltles + Tratningl FreshStart 1-tea <419 ~17 www lreshstartu IlL COin CASH Or LOAN I Fa rm Capolal Wlll Purchase Or loan Agamst Your Government Farm Pay menta (CRP/PFCJ Cat! Farm Capital 1 686 FARM ACT (327 8228) .• " CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save (304)675 6055 160 ACRES /WYOMING Unom proved La nd $26 995 $195 Down $269 49 MONTHLY Owner Fmanced 1 800 800 8446 rural lands com Or 1 307 32D-3337 3 Bed roo m House W/3 Acres Land Few Fru1t Tree s 2 Bed rooms Bath Upsta1rs I Bedroom Front Room D1nmg Room Ut 111y Room Kitchen Bath Downsta1rs Sits On Storys Run Road OH Route 7 lnlormalion (740) 367 7576 Alter Noo n )40 500 00 OBO 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Bath s Brick Ranch laundry Room 2 Car Ga rage Approx 1 Acre 740 446 1393 Or 7 40-446-6612 4 Bedroom Home for Sale With 2 Acresll740~388-8596 A ZERO% DOWN LOAN! No Down Payment ReqUired With Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income ReqUtred Call For More lnforma tron And For Other Financmg Op tlo ns Independence Mortgage Services 1 81)().845-0036 ARIZONA RARE BUYI Pnstine 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest A.r1 zona From Only $495/Acrel Lush Vegetation Mountain 1/lews! No Qual fymg low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800 711 2340 CREDIT REPAIR' AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Cred1t Legally File lnlo 88H59-2560 EJIEE TERM LIFE QUOTE Lock In LOW Rates Now! Excellent Local S~rvlce 1 877 TermOnty www Te<mOnty com GET OUT OF DEIIT! REDUCE Interest R1teal REDUCE Monthly Paymonll 20 40% Cal 800 700 8812 x 1001 For FREE Consulta t1on wwwdebtdet>t com GET YOUR CASH NOWI OldeSI Buy;tta Of Structured Senlements Annuflitl And Government Farm Paymenla Also Purchasing Lot terles And Private Mortgages Call Stltlemenl Capllal 1 aoo 959 oooe www seltlementcapi Ill com I, dolton •~ 000 $200 000 Bad CrtiCIH 0 K Foe 1 800 77().0092 Exl 216 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No OffiCI Visit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1 877•EAALYPAY 1Sl ADVANCE FREEl Uctcc70006 RECEIVING PAYMENTS ? In ,• ' • 4BA 2BA $499 Down $259 mo t304)755 5566 98 14x70 Clayton 3 br 2 ba CA everythmg up graded cathedral ce 1l ng some furniture stays 2 de cks w/ utility burld1ng many extras exce llent cond 304 675 4451 after 5 pm I Buy Homes From $10000 1 3 Bedroom local Government & Bank Foreclosure s Fmancmg Poss1ble For Ltstrngs Call 800 319 3323 Exl 1709 Ext 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN• NO CRED IT NEEDEDt TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 Ext H5023 House and lot for sa le 4 bed rooms two baths located In Car penter $1000 down WAC easy terms contact David I 800 333 6910 New Ranch house 1500 sq It country porch & back de ck :3 br 2 ba formal dtn lng roo m cathedral ceili ng In living room d ouble ca r garage 1 19 ac 8 m11es from Shell& Toyota plants 304 576 2722 Tell:as Road Gallipolis City Schools Five Rooms Arld Parual Ba se men t Owner Will Finance Wtlh t Oo/. Down 740-4411108 Three bedroom all electric ranch hom e with attached garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas a11t $600 month plus references 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 9t Mans1on mob1 le home 14•60 two bedroom one bath total elec tnc SlOYe' relrtgerator central a1r Ready to move St 2 500 740 949 9016 .... LOOKI ... 5 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths over sq It for tess man $400 mo FREE dehvery & set t BOO 2 ooo 948 5678 Quotes Why Watt? Call Rich 1 81)().888-6450 740-742 2852 121155 moblfe home w1!h room 3BR House m New Haven Area $225 month plus ultht1 es plus daposlt304)675 1651 New 2 Bedroom House Near GDC Also 2 Bedroom Tra ler 740 446 0893 Ra c1ne three bedroom $400 month pl us utthtles $200 depOSit no pets re ferences requi red 74().949-2621 14 x 70 Mobtle Home 2 br $200 dep $350 rent no pets nrce In Ga ll potts Ferry call for an appo ntment 304 675 5421 Free Money/Cash Rebates that can be used towards yo ur down payment onl y at Oakwood Homes Nitro WI/ (3 04)755 Furnished t .... o bedroom ale no pels A ver Park Pomeroy $300 pe r mon th $150 deposit 740 949-2093 Mobile Home Nice Clean 2 Bed rooms State Route 775 (740) 256 6574 '440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroo m apartments fur mshed and unlurn shed sec ur ty depos it reqUired no pets 740 HUD Homes App1oval By Phone Sing les Or Double s 740 446 1 Bedroom Apartment In Gat11po I s Water Pa1d $265/Mo Deposit Required No Pets 740 «6 4043 Moving Out Of Area Must sell at sacrtltce 98 S W Like New 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart ment Range Relngerator 01spo sat Garage Provid ed Water Sewage Garbage P&Jd Deposit & References Required 136 First Avenue Rear Gallipolis 740 (304)736-91 02 «6-2561 MOVING OUT OF AREA MuSI 1 Bedroo m 2 Blocks From Un1 Sell At Sacral1ce 1998 SW L1ke verslty Rio S235/Mo Plus De posi t Available Oc tober 12th New 304 733 9102 740 388 9994 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 Down $210 per mo Free Air t 80().691-6777 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Eco nom1cal Gas Heal Kitchen Ap pi ances Furnished $279/Mo + Utihties 740-446 2957 691 6777 2 Bedrooms Close To Watmart Utlllttes Pa1d Oepos1t References t304)755-7191 Schutt Festa 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Vinyl Stdtng Shingle Rool 2'x6 Walls Total Electric Free AI C Priced To Move French Ctty Homes Pomt Peasant WV 304 1400 304 675 1400 Schult New Generation t6 x72 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths V1nyl S d ng Sh1ngte Aoof 2 xs Walls Garden Tub Skylights Tota E lectnc Free AIC Sale Pnce d French City Homes Potnt Pleasant WV 304 675-1400 Specral 2Bx80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 par mo Free Dellv ery & Salup 1 8Cl0-691 6777 Used Smgle Wide Around $tOO Per Month Cal I BOO 948 5678 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL W th 6 Stall Horse Barn Coun ty water 3 Bedroom House 740- ~504 Commerc1ai butlding for sate or rent on Jackson Ave great busl ness locato n 304 675-7453 Ntce Ou el 2 br k1t appt ances& A.JC & carpet Reterences/Oepos 1 304 675 4302 2SA Apt In Mason Stove/Refr~g eralor/Uiilllies lurnlshed A C Laundry Room Ce11ing Fans Garbage 0 sposal Very Nice No Pets (304)773 53521(304)882 2827 Apartment tor l'tlnt 1n pomeroy no pets 74D-992 5858 Applications Now Accepted For Small But Extra Spec1at One Bed room Ver)' Clean Stove Fng Washer Dryer Total Electric /AC Non Smokers Only No Pets $300 Deposol $350/Mo 740 446 2205 140 446 9585 Ask For VIrginia BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwo od Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous10g Opportunity Brookstde Apartments Now Ac cepling Applications For One Bedroom W1th WID Hook Up Apartmenl 74().446 9611 son $25 ooo OBO t304)882 34601or882 2833 Modern lBR All utilities pa1d except electric Gallipolis Ferry Area $250 mo + depos1t ready Cut In $27 000 Great For Hunting Nea r Patnot Olf SR 141 & SA 233 $23 000 On New Road Bu It That Continues Into Wayne NatiOnal Forest MEIGS COUNTY Near Danville & Rutland Off SR 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 ~DO+ Call For Free Maps On The se And Other Prop ertie s In Southern OhiO Anthony Land Co Ltd t 81)().213-836~ www countrytyme rom 992 5064 Equal Housing Opper t304)675 1371 or675-3230 Now Taking Appl ications- 35 west 2 Bedroo m To wnhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $3Hi/Mo 740 446.0Q08 20 WOODED ACRES MERCHANDISE Free PC Computerll Ca tl Nowt1i & l ea rn How lnte net Merchant Accou nts Custom Webs1tes New Busmess? Poor Credit? OK/II Almost Every B1.1s1ness Ap proved low Monthly Payments Household Goods 510 onto 110 (304)675-1988 3457 or 304 675-5042 For Sale Reco nditioned wa s h ers dryers and relngerators Thompsons Appliance :1407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888 818 0128 5 year ollf Palomino mare genlle Hawaiian Tortvakl llaclpes $3 S A. S E Kama alna Foods green broke $750 740.992-a357 PMB522 4224 Walalae Avenue 11!5 Honolulu Hl96816 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaore<l New &RoW It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 81)().537 9528 ' Living room su te couch and matching cha1r large recliner all good condtt1on make offer 740 985 4355 Lose Up To :10 lbs In 30 Days For $38 Ask About Free Sam pies 740 441-1982 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Furnaces Installed As low As $28 00 A Month W1th Approved Cred1t Easy Over The Phone Bank Fmancing Huge lnyentory Ollntertherm Miller & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pylnp s And Parts V1nyt Sklrtmg Kits $299 95 Doors & W ndows wller Heat ers AnChors PtumblnQ & Etectn cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Ho me ACROSS (304)862 2436 Chapa) Road 74().446 7444 740 388 0173 New And Used Furniture Store Be low Hoi day Inn Kanauga 6 00 p m 740 992 2528 Russ P!Aoore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise (King) Heating Stove lo r sa le good condlt1on Used approK tmately 2 Wtnters Lid will ra1se up to cook on $200 OBO (304)576-2343 45 KW Kohler Generator 6 Cylin der D1esel 63 Hours On Untt $5 500 7 40 256-1506 1 Completed Doll House w/ Lots of furniture $350 OoiiHouse ready to assemble w111 be s2· long 45 " tall 27 " w de $250 (304)882 2436 1987 Dodge Caravan Good Shape Good Tires King Wood tlUrner 740.256-1424 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full /25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee ComPlete W th 10 Overhead I Doo r $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 Antique dinmg room set hutch corner cabinet claw ~gged table & 6 eM irs 52000 rirm 740 742 Bassett Crib Solid Maple with Mattress $125 Two Cherry Bas sett Chesl of Drawers $:100 for both (304 )675 3440 aner 4PM Bathtub Showerdoors 1/amty vanity Top With Faucets Com mode Commode Cabinet Excel lenl Shape (304)875-2844 8r~tann1a Os1to Groovy bean~& bab1es all 3 Holiday teddi8S & many more beanie babies & bud die s call alter 6 pm 304 87 5 7223 COMPUTERS SO Down Low Monthly Paymonls Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FtROCOM Advanced Tech oologles HlOQ.617 3478 Firewood for sa le $25 a truck Small 1BR Apt Pt Pleasant Area $195 monlh Evemngs (304)675-4975 load Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car llvere~ 740-949~ Firewood lor oele All Har<lwoo!ls Full Size 314 Ton Truckload De a Stacked $45 (304)682 2555 poled Adull Pool & Baby Pool Patio S1ar1 $350/Mo No Pols like to buy older RCA Dlrecl TV lease Plus Security Deposit R• syste m with access ca rd pay Qulr&d Aller 5 740 448 0101 Belore 5 74Q-446-3481 cash call 740 949 3315 leave For sale Prlmestar system also message 1(740) 533 9186 or t740).fl43.1027 1983 Chevy Blazer New Paint Tires 4x4 Automat c AJC $2 30QN 1 May Trade Gn Later 4x4 Trud Ch8\lrolet 740 256-&434 1 oo Ping Pon Table Paid s20o Will Sale $60 00 Pumpk tf'!S and Gourds will Sa le Whole Sale! Prem1um Frrewood Oa k & Ash $50 Load Full Size Ptck Up De STEE L BUILDINGS CANCEL LATIONSt MUST LIOUIDATEtt 25K30 30X48 45K80 55X160 tires new paint asking $41 O.P OBO call 740 949 2644 ev•o lngs or 74().99~ 1506 days Hay & Grain 640 Round bales of hay lor sale 740 698 8211 t99 1 Astra Van A W O S OSO 1991 Plymouth oyager 1 t993 Chevy S tO Tahoe 4X4 1 Aed 49 300 m11es 5 speed 4.3t e ngine Extra Ni ce (304)675: TRANSPORTATION $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pol1c e Impounds & Aepos Fee POUND Honda s Toyota s Che vys Jeeps And Sport Utilities Fee ReqUired Call Now' 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1993 Chevrolet Lumma 4 dr se dan 3 1 V 6 auto ale new 11res non smoker 53 000 miles minor pa ss enger damage (runs & drives) asktng $3 150 OBO 74(). 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1964 Ford Falcon 4 Doors 6 Cy Iinder 3 Speed On Co umn 27 000 Onglnal M1les $2 500 F rm 740 Truck camper $500 ell:erclse bike S50 18 speed 26" men" bike $80 10 speed tad1es b ke 24 $40 grav1ty edge ex~clser S 100 bathroom ca bmet $25 ch1lds vamty $tO cell 740 742 t970 El Ca mmo SS Clone 350 Rebuilt Motor 350 Turbo Trans mtss1on Came From Florida New Paint 740256-1071 You Don t Call Us We Both Lose/ 74Q-446-6308 1 81)().291 0098 :114 200 PSI $21 85 Per 100 1' 200 PSI 537 00 Per 100 All B rass Com pression Fittings In Stock AON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son OhiO 1 81)().537 9528 Whilfteld (FJreplace Insert) Pellet Stove Advantage II T Metallic Black wllh brass trim BTU Ran www dlamon~llers net WE SELL DIAMONDS FOR LESS! THE IN TERNETS BEST PRI¢ESt NO COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE INSURED BONDED C~tl TOLL FREE 877 726 3753 Building. Supplies Block brick sewer p pes wind ows lintels etc Claude W1nters 1983 Oids 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougham SlaCk One Owner Black Full Power AfT 5 0 Liter v 8 Motor Excellent Condl tion $2 200 740 446 3277 1985 Mercury Cougar Fair Con dttion 740..446 3479 After 5 PM 19~Monto Carlo 1 $400 740 367 O!i31 740-992 8976 1986 Olds Ciera 4 Doors Auto Air New Tires Auns Good $850 Or Best Offer 740 441 1Q83 Eskimo Spnz $75 Each Mother & Father On Prem1ses No Papers 74().446-3281 AKC Labrador Pups 2 Black 2 Chocolate For Information & Ap polntment 740 245-95:{7 AKC Pomerania ns Female 1 year old $150 00 Ma le 1 year $100 00 Verv sweetl(740)256 6162 AKC Aegtstered cockef Spaniel puppies first shots and wormed bull and buff & w,..._poiS $200 74().992-7371 P~mouth Fury 88 140 446 1990 Grand Am White 4 Doors Auto AJC New aauery Brake s Fresh Trans Runs Good S1 500 OBO 740-441 1083 38 Holey fabrlcu? 39 Hypnotoc utata 40 More foxy 42 Correct 44 Guide 49 Yorkshire river !iO RR TO 0...1 Wli\\, Ntrn'T t -r 992 1506 day• or 740 949 2644 • ~i 1989 20 Skippe r Craft Pontoon 60 HP Mariner low Hrs 81mm1 f ; 1995 11 Hvdra Sporl 90 hp WHEN I'SSEr16LI"'(, A __, • pot>G.E BALL" TEi>IM, THE FIRST DRAFT PICK IS CRUCIAL t998 t8 BOO Series Ntlro 120 hp Mercury Dual Console butlt ln battery charger trailer $8 900 1998 24 Sweetwater pontoon ~ hp Johnson tandem axle w1&h CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crealed !rom Quotatioos by lamoug people pasl and p esenl Each leiter m lhe c!pt'lflr stands lo another Todays clus R equs/s U oc IT V G D F WRLGD G GX GOA XEFMFORGHFOP F D VMCJD F • B T IT F 0 V oc MTHGOT XFDYT LCOWTM TGMOW VPIFHH XWTEWTMA PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'I shul my eyes on order lo see ' - Paul Gauguon ' Art Is the reasoned derangemenl of lhe senses " - Kenneth Rexroth '=~~;~' S@\\~lA- ~ r..~s· _ _ _ _..;.._;; l~lto~ loy CLAY l POllAN WOlD IAMl Rearrange le11t>rs of 1he 0 four ocromblod words below 10 form four stmploo worcb EGYARS I UC E J I I nt Easl must take charge He should overtake the spade km g w1th hiS ace cash the club ace then lead the spade four over to h1 s partner s Jack Even a Wes t w1th several burned out s1h con ch1ps should reali ze he can g1ve East the lethal club rufT at tnck four & lratlor $6 700 depot 52 Rejjrel 53 Guy I I t I.D AI. Y I•S ( r_ ~ =~' How soan w111 you be fm !Shed dressmg?" the Impatient . husband asked h1s w1fe 'Noth· ,..------~-:-:--., mg spec1f1c he added - - - NUTJEK lthe----" ~-.,;F;-;;,1..;....;1;....;"1-,rr-1 A Comple1t 1ha chuckle quoted I 5 I _V by lill.,g In the moaong words L.--1--....L--L-.....L--..._~ you develop from step No 3 below Auto Parts & Accessories PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES . . UNSCRAMBLE fORI W ANSWER Great Good Work Ca.r $1 600 1992 Pontiac Grand AM SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIS 4 eta PL 1OOK New Body Style 740-245 94\6 1993 Ford Ea:cort LX 4 door 60 000 miles air power p11rrors stereo tan with tan cloth Interior minor right front damage runs and drives $1700 740 992 1506 days or 740.949 2644 awnings 790 nung by hoR~ proc.s 1 Shop rhe clouo(ied seer/on Don 1§<I Campers & Motor Homes pa1ts runs and looks good 740 992 3491 (304)88~ · er 31 Fully Loaded (304)895 3902 or (304)675 1437 1994 Cadillac DeVille loaded ax cel!ent condllion ca ll 740 992 SERVICES of wormed 740 256-6162 nss 90 Ford Crown VIctor a 302 auto ale runs seoo 740 992 $150 lor lemales 304 773-5810 7405 Two II K C Reg Female Treeing Walker Pups Four Months Old 720 Trucks lor Sale (304)895-3394 1979 GMC 314 Ton $13 000 Now Parts Pnce $1 100 Call 740 256 1102 Ask For Jr 1980 Chev SB P1ck Up Tru ck 350 V 8 Automatic Transmls sian PS PB CO Player Runs Good $1100 140-446-1849 1989 Chevy 4x4 Silverado Long Bed Pick Up Truck (304) 675• 2159 1991 Ford Ra~gor Slandard 4 cylinder looks pood runs exoet; lent chrome wheels 101K t988 Yellowstone Travel Camp --------' 810 Home Improvements ------~~~=-~---:~ BASEMENT o WATERPROOFING ,o unconditio nal lifetime guarantee •: Local refe tencqs furnis hed Ea tabhshed 197~ Call 24 Hrs t740) 448 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog All types of masonry work brick block stone concrete 20 years e.:perlence free estimates 304 773-9~50 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perience All Work Guaranteed French Cily Maytag 740 448 7795 C&C General H6me Main t~tn,hce Painting vinyl siding carP,eptry doors windows baths mObile home repair and more For free es~l mate call Chat 740 992 6323 Livingston s Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime guarantee t2Y,rs' on Job experl ence (304)895-3887 1995 S 10 4x4 V6 43 Looko & 840 Electrical and fletrlgeratlon 810 Farm 'Equipment ABS 74().379-2221 After 6 PM 930 Mustang Skid Loader S8 7! 0 Or Trade II For Termite 1997 350 XL 7 3 Dltsol Automal ie Cab & Chassis 38 000 mtles A 1 CondtltOn (740) 256-5056 < ' ASTRO·GRAPH ers Wate~rooflng $2MO 74().949-2045 evanb1gs Runs like New Tunneau Cover Class 3 Hllch Paint Graphics ' 8 Stove Refngerator AI (. Condtllonong $2000 3693 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cyt nder OHC standard excellent cond lion looks great beautiful Interior n ce wheels $3500 740 949 2045 evemngs ~ao OCTOBERS I 1978 Star C a~ Fold Out Camper Sleeps 1994 Plymoulh Acclaim &8 000 Outrun • /nsh - Notch - NotiOn - INTO the SUN Art Instructor to class, 'Some pa1n1ers transform the sun 1nlo a yellow spol while others transform a yellow spot INTO the SUN ' I FRIDAY 1993 Mercury_, Tracer automatic ale am/lm cassette some new 1997 Pontiac Bonneville 5!S 000 Miles Loaded TaKe Over Pay ments $381 740 367 Becl<hoe 740-448 8470 .:iiLVEI<:.W~ sp ade kmg If havmg the b1d m h1s ROM North m1ght have made a hmtt ra1se, JUmpmg to lhree hearts to show 1012 support pomts wtth four plus trumps South nearly went stratght to game but JUSt m case hts p artner had m ade a weak rm se South b1d h1s second sml North had n o hesitation m JUmpmg In four hearts Eas t was happy with h1s partner s opemng salvo of the spade kmg He s1gnaied enthuSiaStically w 1th lhe etght West contmued Wllh the spade tlu ee, but 11 d1dn t matter The con trac t could no longer be beaten Declarer ruffed the th1rd spade drew trumps conceded a tnc k to 1he club ace and c latmcd East should have paused at tnck o ne and asked h1mselt from where l o ur det ens1ve tncks were cmmng He could a nltctpate two spades and the club ace The log1cal fourth tnck w as a club ruff m the Easl hand But how docs We st know that' H e does 1992 Ford Tempo Auto IA 11 Runs Registered Border Collies 1 Fe male 1 Male Proven Workmg Lines S100 Each Shots FAHM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK K 1oma11c Htgh Miles $1 199 Neg 740 446 0519 Or 74().446 3407 1997 Camaro 40 ooo mtl8s ed 74().669-0904 Thursday And Saturday Starting 9125 Tll110130!119 9 Mll~s Woa1 Of Galllpol• On U 1 l'"' GOI..u. v-.. u:£. t97 1 Seastaf 181 Trlhaul w!Trall er 70 H~ ChrySler Motor Motor needs llltle work $650 t304)578 4016 1991 Pontac G P 4 Doors Au $50 740 446 8172 740 256 8251 Walnuts Bought At Troyers Woodcraft Open Monday And [ oc:t-l'T ~ \-Jf\i.-1 ..-,~TI\t. Bl6 DEN... I~ 750 Boat• & Motors for Sale 760 256-6169 Red Raspberries Now Available "'I 1999 400 EX Excellent Shape! $4 400 OBO 740-448 1627 brakes $13 700 74().992-6520 Boston Tamer Pups No Papers Par t Boston Terr ie r Part Terner Taylors Berry P~tGh Call In Ew ngs 740-245-9047 t996 Yamaha Tlrflb erwolf 4 wheeler w1th 1998 tl t trailer new Runs Good $2 000 OBO 74 0 245 9396 Miles Auto Air Cruise Ttlt Alu mlnum Wheels $3 600 OBO 740 Fruits & Vegetables \ 1981 Plymouth Laser Automatic Transmission Power Everything (304)67, 1275 580 ~74~0~«_1~ 15~87__________~; Johnson hit tr m trollmg motor & tra1ler reaoy to go $7 600 t997 18 Bass Tracker Pro Team 60 hp manner w1th trolling motor 1988 7104 7508 aner 5pm Regl,stered German Shepherd puppies for sale $100 1of males 1988 Yamaha Warrior Naw T~res 1• Runs Good Looks Good $1 500 11 1996 Kawasakt 750 SS Jet Sk ~ Low Hours W1 th Trailer $2 800_,. 3940 AKC Reg1stered fe male Shrh Tzu P._uppy 7weeks old 1st sh ots/wormed Vet Checked I ' Top$3800 740256-1906 East Pass All pass The debate continues on how well computers w1ll play bndge m the future Matt Gmsberg the program mer f or GIB lhmks h1s baby Will b e th<rbe<l hndge pl aye r on the plan et by 2003 There are some human bndge play ers who tml away hke robots at the 1able but most of us allow emo uons to mtercede ThiS deal 1s a good example How should the play pro ceed m four hearts? We st leads the 1981 Harley Oavtdson low A i de ~ Lowered Jwo ln Ch8S LO IS Or. Chrome Excel lent Co ndlltoD 1• evenings throat By Phillip Alder Motorcycles 9 Gratuity 10 Fill with love 11 Member of a university boerd 12 Baby bird? 19 I get Ill 22 Plct,.ud 24 Like sonMOne withe sore 26 Waa In debt 28 ooze (out) 30 Moetwary 34 Poutpone Indefinitely 35 Predetory birds 36 Author Joh~ - Paseoa Does the robot play well, or badly? $19 500 67 000 miles call74tJ$. 992 6223 or 740 949 2045 even tngs 1988 Chevy Sprint New rmgs & bearings head rebwlt new brakes & front tires (304 )895 Doors Cruise Air Stereo /Cass 5 Pupp es 2 Males 3 Females Opemng lead • SUPPER'S ON TH' TABLE 1979 Starcraft 23 cuddy ca b1~ boat mboard V 8 new cover very good con~ no trarler np outdrive first '$3600 OBO 740' 560 Had ShOIS & Rag (304)675 3052 WASH UP ll mudders $2800 740 992 4163 (740)-446-4782 1 Female We1maraner Puppy IS THAT YOU? aher 5pm Ato GraMo OH Call 740 245 5121 Pets for Sale PAW ll 1989 Harley Dav tdson Soflan,t 379-2926 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Est1mates If West Pass Pass 1996 F :350 Ford 4WD powe(, stroke a11 till cruise PW PBII white with gray Interior loadectl $12 500 080 741)<992 2209 7 Slrong collae 8 Mineral sprlnga Vulnerable East West Dealer South 1993 0 150 Dodge Ram 4x4 • $6 000 74().388 9888 $11 000 740 446-0947 41 Cavi8r 43 Llutenlng organu 45 Lower limb 7 Org~~nlc compoundu 46 Doctrine 47Mekeluce 13 Mlclclay RIP 48 Mlulrell 14 Pleno 15 Thuter elghl 51 Valuuble lur 16 Arl>onatndlen 54 Turnu olltWtll'd 17 Allau (abbr.) 55 Shade of 18 Long-nouecl dlllerence flah 56Piuceln 20 Muldeanother chair 21 Abominable 57 Thicker Snowman 23 The woman DOWN 24 liMp 1 Written place 25 Promo Ia~ 2 Struck with the 27 Cla. .tfv fool 29 Pointed tool 3 Scold 31 Marmora • g 4 Compass pi 32 'Golly!" 5 Map abbr 33 Above (poet ) 6 Groups ol 34 Sowed !hugo 37 Vol •AJ1076 t K Q • K QJ 4 _48~9~3~---------------, 71 0 Autos for Sale 11086532 South • 10 2 BARNEY $3 000 080 740 992 2209 Immediate Dellvery ll Huge D1 s counts! 1 800 462 7930 x 14 304~5~------------ •A " 740 4039 any 1 me Out • J 97 • 9. 7 5 2 t989 Chevrolet BlazerS 10 4x4 t 06 000 m1tes sunroof ale new $100 $500 & UP POLICE IM (~40) 446 Bul av1~ Pike • A 8 74 • 9 4 S lC miniature horses lor sale reglsl&r&<l 74Q.742 2050 sale cel740 698 3290 . a K QJ 3 • 5 2 OBO 740 441 0688 Two registered quarter horses for 10 8 6 3 East ' 1984 CJ7 Wtth Hardlop 32 Inch A4 West Mtckeys W1th Ultra Rtms $5 95'o "1 1998 Wlndstar 21 600 Miles R'e tails $22 075 Asking $18 oo"o. 740 446 6967 Alter 7 PM • 550 oo call eve 730 Vans & 4-WDs 87 Z24 while $750 call 304 882 3264 740 256 6203 Antiques wrence County For lnlormallon For Upcoming Wln lor $3 50j) 740 367 0331 740 992 ~976 N1ce Clothe s Dressts SUitS Coats S1z,e 14 Very Good 740 Wor k Horse Work Pony ~ Antique Farm Wagon Farm M~chlnery 530 & • K Q8 3 t • 0639 304 675 2035 Horton HuntEir Supreme Cross bow S xarrow OuJVer Sling Sw1 Yels ThiCk Styrofoam Target Neve r Used In Woods New Cost Over $300 Sale Pr ce $200 740 Country Fair Grounds Steers Heifers Born & Raised '" La 10·08·99 • 9 6 5 4x4 Good 87 Z 24 dual hood scope sun root 28 luel mjectlo n automatic CD player $2000 OBO call 74(). 992 9190 ge7 40 000 Wtth 8 Dag s II WOOd pellet> (740) 446 2272 $S9li 00 Sporting Goods Lawrence Ton Need Buyer To Make Otter For Large Group Of Collectable tAn t1que s Other Mise 740 446 Wmdow Blinds 6 42 1/:2 in wrde white 1 29 1/21n wide mauve 520 9 1999 12 oo PM Chevy Truck 1/2 CALL NOW For LISitngsl 1 800 319 3323 x2156 Waterline Special Mo lohan Carpets Quality Carpet At Affordable Prices 202 Clark Club Calf Sale Saturda)' October • North 40 Foodftuh I Actreaa Anlle- 1988 chevy StO 4K4 auto 304"' HTG & CLG 740 446 9416 Or t 600 872 5967 Galltpol s OH WARMUP Maple Tab e wit Leal & 4 Chairs $ t2 5 Maple Drop Leaf w/4 cha1rs $130 Round Oak Antique Table $165 .& Other old furn 3141 plano Dr 74().446 4~5 livered 740 992 4568 Company Custom built computer w 1 t7 color mon1tor speak ers pnnter $1000 OBO 304 614 1997 Che vy Tahoe K 1500 47K Miles La;~dad $25 900 1998 Dodge W 250 Diesel 5 Speed, Loaded $32 500 74().245 0379 B llvs sso 00 each t304)67 5 5906 (740) 245-5S 87 Compact Kenmore Washer/Dfyer Les s than 1 yr old Dryer plugs 2 P1gmy goats for sale 304 882 nes c Plants (304)675 2856 Grubbs Pta no tunmg & repa11s Problems? Need Tuned ? Call the turo t740) 446 1004 7795 882 2625 3 Pigmy goats 5 wks old AU Nice used furniture and Ap pl1ances Johnson s Used Furm Applian ces Reconditioned washers Dryers Ranges Refn gr a tor ~ 90 Day Guarantee! Fre nc h Clly Maytag 740 446 $500 Fleward lor arrest!Conv of person (sl who too k Saddle lrom my barn at Gallipolis Ferry Cha 1 888 67 1-4300 «6 8329 1019 tunit1es Wood&<! Road AI Pomeroy At 124 600 sq It cus tomer park1ng ale carpet ceiWng 800 701 7912 :3 35 Acres Co rner of Foglesong and Hang mg Rock Road ln Ma Most~ For Lease Buy or sell R1ver lne Antique s tt24 E Man Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T w to am to600pm Sunday100to Gracious livmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle port From $249-$373 Call 740 Rough 949 2093 Groen Apls 149 or call 740 992 3111 EOH 2 44 Ac re s Home si te Green Townsh p Gallla County Scemc Ou1et Close To Gallipolis Some Restrictions 74Q-245-5776 Of Gallipolis S1ng1ew1des AllOwed A ver Park Pomeroy (formerly Browns) $100 per month 740 245 9355 350 Lots & Acreage GALLIA COUNTY 23'11CRES 2 mles Off SA 7 & SR 218 Sou111 a cro ss from New Have n grade school 304 882 22 19 2bdrm apts total etectric ap plrances furnished aundry room lacllll1es close to sc hool 1n town Applications ava ilable at Village First Avenue Gallipolis 1 Bed room Apartment 740 446 1066 or weekends 74G-44t-o952 Call 2 trarler lots lor ent $ 75 00 each No PelS 740 245 5893 Ideal For 340 Business and Buildings VaHey VIew Apartment s Rio Grande Oh Now Accepting ap pi/cations for Immediate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air CondtiiOntog Kitchen appliances Fenced n Playground laundry On Sig ht Management Wate r Sewage and Trasn Paid Full time Students must meet Ohio Hous mg F1nance Agency Ouaiihca t1ons Senror Cl t1zen s Wetcome EHO For more Informal on call (740) 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 t 2 DO noon Stop And See Us 740-446 4782 New 4BA 16 wtde $500 Down $245 per mo Free Air 1 800 New DoubleW de Aepo never lived n st1ll under warranty 1519 Washers drye rs re lnge rators Aller 6 PM and sal up Call 1 800 948 5678 Upsta1 s Furnis hed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Oepos tl Requ red 740 446 I an modern $350/month S150 deposll 740 949 2093 992 2218 l mtted Offer 1999 Double W1de :3 Bedroom 2 Bath $1799 Down $275 00 per month Del vered 992 2292 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob 1l e homes au co nd111oned $260 $300 sewe r water and trash ncluded 740 5885 3583 TVtO bedroom apartment for rent co mpletely furnished washar/ dryer all utilities pald Available November t st Please call 740 490 2 Bedrooms ln Small Trailer Park 7404461104 ooubleW1de Di s play Sale All un1ts must go Save thousa nds Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 446 0041 After 5 PM 14x70 tra ler three bedrooms lo tal electnc no pets $300 month pl~o~s $f50 depoSit 740 742 2714 2 Bedroom Mobi le Home You Pay UIU t es & Oepos1 1 In Porter Area 740 388 9162 HURRY HURRY HURRYI OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 800 363 6862 N ce Unfurnr shed 3 Bedroom 460 Space for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Ooublew des Free Decor & Furn ture Schutt New Generatron Sectio nal 28 x64 LA Family Room F re pla ce 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths Thermopane Wmdows & Much Morel Prrced To Move! French City Homes Pomt Pleasant WV 13041675 8959 740 446 1615 992 2167 2606 Brick Ranch 3Bedrooms 2Baths 2 Car Garage t 2Acre t Year Old Pt Pleasant $125 000 2 Houses On Lovers Lane Over looking Atver Each Wllh 2 Sed roms Small House S350/Mo B1g House $4501Mo 740 446 1243 800 383 6662 Schult New Generatron Sec11ona1 28 x52 Featunng Schult Country K1t chen 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sale Pnced French Ci ty Homes Pon t Pleasant WV 304 675 vutor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Hjghest Prices Free ; 1999 Ooublewt de Repo Neve r Lived n New Home Warranty 0 Down lf Qua l hed 740 446 :109:1 Oakwood Gall pohs Ontyl Beautiful 4 bedroo m two bath fen ced yard established small engme shop or run your own busmess !rom large commercial bwldng Plus good rental home all on one block m Racme Oh o Wllh or Without extras 740 949 and daposM 304 824 2460 NHd A Loan? Try Debt Consol 1997 Fll e two od Mob1l e Home Pa 1ally Furmshed Heat Pump Electnc 740 367 0565 675-1400 Down! Gov t And Bank Aepo s Be10g Sold Now! F1nanc1ng Ava I able Call Now• 1 600 730 7772 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1 877 663 92e9Ext 231 t740)446 8113 ter4pm Nan-Prom Tee 80().758 3844 $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 84!3-9269 Ext 221 1991 141t x72ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shmgle Root Vtnyl Sid ng EKcellent Cond1 110 n $10 000 00 $550 00 Call t740 ) 441 0972 al FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 We Can Hetp loa11s Ava table 1990 Danville 14ll:70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Excellent Condition 740 446 1778 F nanctng 1s Ava~ablell 1997 Cla'flon 14x70 Thouaanda Of Dollars In Intere st CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here 431 3 1999 F'"'twood 14x72 Repay 511 2640 1982 14 x60 Clayton 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Condition Good Ask ng $4 000 Contact Aller 6 For Sa le t 967 Sc hu ltz Mob tle Home 12x65 All Plywood Floors 2 bedrooms Total Gasl Good Con drtton $2000 00 F1rm1 1990 Dodge Shadow Good Work Car 3 Cred 1Less Tl)an Pedect?? RENTALS 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Utilities and Deposi t No Pet sl 740 446 (304)755 5885 1 Just Getting Started In Ue?? 2 L mlted Credit HIStory?? NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloadrng Mil llons Of Dollars To Help Mrnlmiza The~r Taxes Wnte Immediately 1972 Needs Small Repa1rs 740 One bedroom fu rnished apart ment call 740 992 9191 Apart ment Poin t Pleasant 740 388 9830 Want A Home Don t Have Land? We Do Hurry Only 10 loi s Lett 310 Homes for Sale Anthony Land Co 410 Houses for Rent 1987 Kawasaki KX80 New Jug New Piston Great Condtton Runs Great 740 367 0308 lng NOT Rep lacmg Long Cracks II\ Windshields Free VIdeo 1 US 256 6251 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 14x70 Wltn Expando Goad Con dtiOn $6 500 740 446 8172 740.. PM 740 446-1749 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repaor 800 826 8523 141160 Ft Spac1ous 2 bedroom 1 bath complete w1th ca rport and storage bu1ldmg Set up on rental Loti (740) 446 8617 Leavlt Mes sage! We Bu y land 30 •• NEA Crossword Puzzle &RIDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER Opportunity • Residential or commercial wring new se rvice or repatra Masrer Li censed electrician Ridenour Eleclrlca l WV000398 304 1766 67~ Saturday, Ocl 9, )999 Tins could be an extraordinary year for you for paufy1n1 yoor mnermost heart's des1re, so take full advantage of 1ts po1en11ai Do yoor pan when opponunuy knocks LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) J01nt venlures cspcctally With members or the oppos1te gender, could be extremely lucky for you today Involve younclf 1n team alt'lnge ments whenever possible Tryma 10 (Nllch up a broken rom1ll1Cc? The Astro-Orapb Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work Mall S2 7' to Matchmalr.er, c/o 1h11 ncwspepcr, P0 Box 1758, M'turay Hlll Stat1on New York NY 10156 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) 'Oits could be one of your betler days f..nesOIIIItons of all kinds, but cape· c1ally those that have far reachtng 'ffects All (lllrt1C11nvolvcd w11l be• efit SAOI'ITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Offer your wis1ana: wllhnaly today wherever they are needed Your ability for problem solvmg IS so good that larger than normal rewtuds could be 1n lhc offing for you CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Somethmg benefic10l could lranspm: lhrough lhc g00$1ausp1ces of a frocnd It II be an oppartunlly you II dcfi 01tely want to lake advanlage of Ieday AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb 19) The: pt>sSihohlles tor (IC"'!>nal gnon an: ralhcr cxlraordmary for you l<iday There s a chance you m1ght even reap rewards '" more than 011e area of your hfe PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) S11c can be mstrumental today 1n awak en1ng your fullest polenllal so thmk b1g 1n alllhal you do The larger 1he stakes !he beucr you'll perform ARIES (March 21 Apnl I~) Yoo're on a rather l11Cky roll 1oday, so slay on top of mailers that can contnbule to your mllenal !le<unty You ve Jilt to malr.e hay whtle the Sun IS shmtng TAURUS(Aprll20 May 20)Th1S could be one of those wonderful days i when either romance cnuld hlossom for you or s1mply betng wuh good fncnds moghl prove lo be • rcwaro mg expenence GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Luck Will play a maJor role on putung to rest a mailer thai dodn 1 look hke >t would ever stop bolhenng you You could feel hke you have a new lease on hfc CANCER (June 21 July 22J Alhances you form today could lurn out to be rather lucky for you m way of contnbutmg to somclhmg of las! mg value You II all share on what occun L.§> (July 23 Aug 22) Success ts hkel)l"today on whatever you con centrote your efforts. bul make career nr linanctal affnus a top pnorlly Since they can offer new begmmngs and los1mg rewards VIRGO I Aug 23 Sepl 22) Pe'l'le wtll su up and lake noucc today whenever you say ..- do smn<:lhmg This 15 btecausc your lcodcnhtp qual t1tes wtll be very much 1n evodcnce wnhout even uymg I, �.... _ . ..,., -~-~··-.r ln1!. r"\..,.,;••'"lo-~·- ~:-•-, ~· .... ··-·~ . .......,.1 . :~,. .-.,t . . ..... .... . ' Ohio .. •-1>--• "' ....... . ....... '' ' .·'' - ·": . ·Christmas Joy on the back of an iron horse . High school • football roundup · · MLB divisional playoff continues ' . Local Sports Inside: poae 8 I Feature Cl Imide: Jli&CI • B2·S HI: 70s Low: 50s -------- - -"!ol·" Details on I • I A2 tmes • ven ton z Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· October ~. 1999 ' Vol. 34, No. 34 Gallia County officials prepare.for local head GALLIPOLIS - Citing the importance of an accu· rate count of Galli a County residents in the 2000 census, officials have begun preparations to ensure that all citi· zens are included in the local tally. Committtes are now being formed among townships, !!Chools, religion, . media, COIIlmunity·based organiza· tlons, businesses, special housing and nursing centers to recruit volunteers to assist during the census. The local count will be taken starting in March 2000. "To many people, the census is an invasion of privacy, or they won't take the tinie to fill out the forms that are received from the government in the mail every 10 years because they just don't feel that it is important for them to be count~" said a spokesman for the local census rommittee; cSlUired by Gallipolis Oly Manager ll. V. aarke Jr. The spokeSman added that an accurate count is vital to th~ amount of revenue local government receives. The census determines how much money eKh town· ship, village,rounty or city will get from state and fed- ' \" • Make sure your family can ·escape a fire safely. Follow these simple directions. 1. Run practice fire drills to familiarize your family with the safest and quickest roufes to escape from every room in the house. 2. If a fire breaks out i~ your home, get out as quickly as possible. Do NOT try to fight the fire yourself! 3. Teach your chHdren how to use the telephone to repo.r t a fire. 4. If you are in •~ room ·filling with smoke, stay ntar the floor, where the air quality is better. ·5. NEVER lump from a winclowl Many people have ~en critically iniured or ~ied1 wlthou~? realizing that help was ,, nearby. • II I ••• 'I ' q eral sources. Additionally, the census designates how many stale and feder~'legislators are elected, based on tbe popula· lion rount. Oarke and Gallia County Commissioner Skip Mead· ows are ,Jeading the local effort in seeking out volun· leers. Oarke and Meadows, along with County Auditor Lany Betz, have expressed concern that the last census in 1990 failed to rount C\'ery resident of the county and city. A series of meetings that began in May is aimed at a complete count of all residents, the spokesman said. A meeting last week attracted 31 people to the Gallia County Courthouse to initiate discussion on how to increase the questionnaire mail-back response rate through a well-focused, structured neighbor-to-neighbor program. City Commissioner Bob Marchi has been appointed to solicit volunteers fr9m each block in. Gallipolis to obtain information on the addresses and number of peo· pie living at the address. These volunteers will be known as '" block captains" and will have input on enu· merators hired by the federal government to insure an accurate count within the city limits. • Meadows, with assistance from the township trustees, will make recommendations on the hiring of enumerators to work in all of Gallia's 15 townships. Anyone seeking the job as an enumerator, or census taker, will be given a written and oral test, and if hired, will be paid $9·$10 per hour during the official census period. · A testing site will be announced later, and then "help sites" will be announced to assist those who have diffi· culty in filling out.the official census forms. Oarke sai\1 that most residents will receive a short form (less than· 10 questions) while one person in six will get a long form (about 55 questions) the govern· ment asks to be answered. Everyone receiving a census form is 'requested to fill it out completely and return it to the government immediately. coun~- . ''Those people receiving either the long or short forms may rest assured that none of the volunteerS working in the help centers, or none of the local work~ ers involved in the census will see what the individual has written on the form, because they will be immedi· ately sealed and placed in the mail," Qarke said. · Meadows and Betz urged every trustee, clerk, viii.Se mayor and council to become involved in the count. Allsubcommiltee$ and anyone interested in the. elm: sus should attend the next meeting. act for 7 p.m. Mon· day on the second noor of the rourthou~e. All township trustees wiiiJ11CFt at the 911 Center on Monday, Oct. Iii at 7 p.m. for a tour ofthe facility and informatiop on the census. The last meeting this month is scheduled Tllc:is• day, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in the courthouse, when eve.ty · trustee, clerk, and all city and village governments with~ in the county should be represented. : ·'7' Cynthia King, census coordinator from Detroit, wi,l· ronduct an information and education seminar on the census on Thursday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at the rourthouse. · Stern.wheel Feslival .. concl·u·des ·in Pomeroy ~I • •'• ·' -This lmportatit Safety Message From: j ' ./ · f: '' Baum Lumber Ridenour Supply I ., 985·3301 Chester, Ohio State Route 248, Chester, OH Ewing Funeral·Home Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance '' f 985·3308 992·2121 Pomeror, Ohio (row's Family Restaurant • ' .. I • ; :.,. ; :. 1!.·•·· I ' L ! ~· It • ' •• 992·2342 Pomeror Pon~eroy, Ohio Valley Lumber 992·6611 Middleport, Ohio 992·t432 . Fisher j.: Funeral Home The Shoe Place and Locker 219 Middleport· 992·5141 Pomeror • 992·5444 992·5627 Middleport, Ohio ' Brogan·War Insurance Polileror 992·6682 I Sugar Run Mills I Pomeror 992·2115 \ Bond issue prom ses new buildings for Meigs Local Sch9ol$:· Home·Natl,~al · ~Your lank.lor life~ Bank. ~t . ·F·arme.rs Bank "WROY GALLIPOLIS sjucu$1. 992·2136 UCINE ' . 446·2265 949·2210 992·6533 w.-, 1UPPEISPWNS 915-3161 ' -.•. I By .IM FREEMAN lions. mills to help offset the cost of the building project. The risonville elementaries will have a new school on SR TI111M-S.n.tllltll Slllff If the issue passes,. it will mean most elementary remaining 1.05 mills will expire in five years. 143 in the Wolf Pen._areL· A new 470-student MeigS P6MilROY - In a few short years, almost every school-age youngsters in the ~unty will attend new, or . However, the reduction will take effect only if the Middle School will be consl!'llcted' near \he high schoflli child In Meigs County may be attending school in a new practically new schools: the llastem Local Schqj~l Dis· ronstruction issue passes and the remainder of the levy and the higllschooi will benefit from an S81Dillion tctf· . · buUdlng. depending on t~e outrome of a ~~~:hoot am- trict completea a new, distriCt·wide elementary school at will be used to purchase textbooks and school buses, ovation. llli;Uction iaeuc confronting voter's in the Meigs Local the j)eginnina of th~ 1998-99 school year, and julllasl Superintendent Bill Buckley said. · These areu were choeen for several reasons. BUC;~ -~ooiiSistrict. · · · · week' grolliid·w• .broken in Racine for the1new South· The bottom line then, according to Buckley, is the Icy explained. They are out of'the Hood pllin, are~- ' !' (.\tiiO. diatrict is seeking l!(lproval of i 23-y~. 3.95- em lllementary School. Meigs ~!lly youngsters in · new schools will not raise taxes above their current sible during times of hip have avlilable utilid~ ' I.IIschool construction bond/IC'Iy issue in tlic Nov. 2 Columbia Township are· part of the Athens County- • level. ' and, while not located in towns, are within easy dri~. ~raJ electl!!~· That amount will !aile local funds of based Alexander School District and do not attend · Building supporters are ·currcnily meeting Monday distance for approxiniltcly 90 percent of the atuden~jn, $5,726,000 that will' be combilled with Ohio School JChool in Meigs Co11nty. ~enings at the hiah scbool. The.next meeting will be the-trict. . ' While some communities do not want to 10110 lhelf Facilities ·Commission funds of $26,856,763 for the . Supporters of the·levy are stressing in their catripaip held Monday at 7 p.m. $32,582;763 building project, . ' that passaae of the bond/levy issue will not increue Current plans call for construction of two 468-stu· schools, he said U, district and the school board have to Plana call for repl,acina the existing elementary . property taxes in ·the district. dent elementary schools. Middleport, Bradbury, Rutland "look out for what ia belt for all the kids in the dilltric:t,• schools with two ne\v buildings, and the middle school On Aua. 10, the Meigs Local. Board of Education and S~em Center students will attend a school located With the sta~ ·1'11!11111 up .about 80 percent of ~ , In Mlddlpport with 'a new building idj~nt Meigs Hiah . approved a raolution to ""'uce tbe district's exilltina S· along State Route 124 betw!'CJ1 Middleport and Rutland, money for the new bliildil!ll. it is too good of a School. ,MHS will also bellefit 'from extensive renova- . mill peimii)C.nli!lijlfOVementsle\ly by 3.95 mills to 1.05 while children attending Poincroy, Salisllllry and Har• t,, ' . Continued Oft , . . A2 dQI;'!r, ... ... ·' ~· \• • ... .. ~ . . . . ...., .. , ,. " .• ~· ~" . .. ~ ----- · ... .. ~ >01 ~ · ,... ... -t ' •' 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 10. October 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 October 8, 1999 bostic krautter walker