http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4a27b0fca4e361959dead02cc1152810.pdf 40fe392d775489022f7dbfacd1e9b30e PDF Text Text . -··----~---~~------~------~----------~----------------------------------------------~--} Page 12 • The,Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily S'e ntinetcom @ Meigs High School · pie'. Wacky Ta(ky day was Wcdncsday Not as many people parttc1pat· ed on this day Probably because of embarrassment' Some students wore dtffercnt colored >ocks . hair standing stra1ght up or 111 p1gtatls. shorts on top of sweat pants. Joke men do when they go to work out (very tacky), !1right blue eye shadow w1th dark red ilpsuck. and str1pcs wuh pla1ds. It was really humorous to see what some students came up with. Camo day was Thursday and students wore camoullage pants. shirts, hats, socks, boots, and some even went to greater lengths by pamting the11 laces. Friday was Maroon and Gold day. We have thi s day every Friday, but it was even more important to wear it on this day to show how much school p~ide we have for the players on the football team and for the schooL Everyday we counted how many students in each grade dressed up for • • ' ;. Students attend Holzer health fair By JENNIFER NEASE On October 14, Meigs High School freshmen, tech prep, and nursing students went on a field trip to the Holzer Health Fair in Gallipolis.StudenlS vistted several different booths dealmg w1th teenage health issues. The following presenters were there: • Safety on the Htghway ~ State Highway Patrol • Dental Care - Dr. Smith and Dr. Jorgensen • Rescue Breathmg/Chobng Charlie - H.M.C. • F.A.C.TS. • Sports Medicine/InJury Prev<!ftion - Holzer Clinic • D.A.RE. Consequences of Drug Use • Drinking and Dnving Outcomes • Nutrition/Healthy Eating Habits - Dietary H.M.C. • Smoking and Smokeless Tobacco, Result of - Resp. Therapy of H.M.C. • Gun Safety - Shenff Department • GRADS Program, Baby Think It Over • Spiritual Guidance - Rev. Jackson • Health Issues . AIDS, Hepatitis, and STDs • Inhalants, Patten! Care Technicians, B.H.C.C. Amanda Langdon. Tech Prep freshman, was interested in "Smoking Susie". She says she ~ ill now think twice hefore dnnktng and driving. As a teenager this will benefit her and her health because she will stay drug free. Tech Prep Freshman, Krista! Johnson also thought "Smoking Susie" was the most1nteresting ex hibit Kenji Mori Exchange student likes it at Meigs By SHERRY JACKS During the school year we always have at least one foreign exchange student . This school year we have Kenji Mori who is a sophomore from Japan. He likes it here but says it is very different from Japan. He said there dare so many different things in nature here compared to Japan . One of the biggest differences, he finds , is the food. At Meigs High School, big adjustments have included not wearing a school uniform and changing classes every period. He enjoys playing tennis. Kenji plans to stay until next May and is living with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson of Pomeroy. Meig~ Single Copy. 35 Cents By JIM FREEMAN CREATING - Michelle King was one .of many students who used flowers to create necklaces tor Maul Wal day·during homecomIng weak activities at Meigs High School. pregame activities took place. The •· ed by Kyle Smiddie; Brooke homecommg queen candidates were, Williams esconed by Zach Meadows; Tiffany Halfhill escorted by Nathan Heather Ferrell escorted by Jeff Halfhill ; Bethany Boyles escorted by Brown; and Charla Burge escorted by Ryan Well ; Stephanie Kopec escon- Nick Michael. The 1999 Homecom- ing Queen was Bethany Boyles. . I would like to say everyone whcr participated in the week of activitie; should be proud of themselves. The students showed Meigs pride. WASHINGTON' (AP) - Say goodbye to daylight-saving time this weekend. Clocks shift back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, local time, giving an extra hour of sleep to most people Saturday night - an extra hour of work to those who work the overnight And the change means it will be dark an hour earlier Sunday night, Halloween, calling for extra caution on the part of drivers and those watching the children on their rounds. Most people set their clocks back before retiring Saturday evening. Those who don't need to remember to set them back Sunday - orthey' II be an hour out of sync with the rest of the country. If they still haven't remembered to do it by Monday morning, they could be an hour early for work. Daylight-saving time returns April 2. COLUMBUS (AP)- The Public . WINNING BANNER - A cont11t to create banners promoting the Meigs · Local bond Issue was won by the Family, Career Community Leaders of America at Meigs High. Upcoming events at Meigs High School By BILLIE DYE Nov. I - Second Nine weeks begins. Nov. 2- Election day (don't for· get to vote YES on the Meigs Local Bond Issue.) By BRANDY STEVENS thmg." On Nov. 2, the voters of Meigs IJ;F;i:]i;~~~'7""7;::"~;"j";~jj:l~i: Local will be given an opportunity to vote on a Bond Issue. The Bond Issue wi ll decide whether two new elementary school buildings and a new middle school will be built Students expressed their v1ews on if it would be a benefit to the community if the bond issue would pass and new schools were but h. • Lucy Howerton - "Yes, the kids would be in <1 safer environment" • Mindy O'Dell - "Yes, I do believe it would benefit the community. Our teachers, peers, and community members deserve updated and new school s. Come on, haven't. we waited long enough." • Ian Story - "Yes, I believe anything that benefits education is a good' thmg. We need more money spent on education and its establishments. WE are the future and learning should be apprectated and enjoyed by aiL" • .Mike Williamson - "New schools could provide beller educalton for the students of Meigs County which would obviously be a good 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 In 1969 - 30 years ago- "Mtdnight Cowboy," starring Dustm Hoffman and Jon Voight, was voted best picture by Academy Award members. John Wayne won his first Oscar as best actor for his performance in "True Grit." and Maggte Smtih took best actress honors for "The Prime of Mi ss Jean Brodie." Hometown Newspaper 11 a·rrested in ,___Experiencing the arts___, Turn clocks raids appear in back County Court S·unday Se~~!~:! ~:~es:~sted ian Story Oscar awards County's Monday evening in ratds on two suspected Pomeroy area drug houses were in Meigs County Coun Wednesday and charged with crimes ranging from possession of crack cocaine to complicity to commit attempted murder. . Appearing before Judge Patrick H. O'Brien were: Shirley Mae Shmigal, 45, 1401 Brick School Road, Addison, possession of crack cocaine; Shawni!a A. Johnson , 19, 305 Walnut St., Middleport, complicity to commit trafficking in drugs; Todd May, 19, 39134 Stale Route 124, Pomeroy, trafficking and possession; "DJ" Clayton Nagle, 39, 1101 Brick School Road, Addison, possession of crack cocaine; Shannon P. Chapman, 18, 193 Mulberry St., Cheshire, complicity to commit auempted murder and trafficking; Travis W. "T-Money" Friend, 19•. Point Pleasant, possession of crack cocaine; Daniel W. Craycraft, 23, 193 Mulberry St.; Cheshire, complicity to commit auempted murder and trafficking; Nicky L. Craycraft, 34, 193 Mulberry St., Cheshire, trafficking in cocaine; Marty D11gan, 41 , 39134 state Route 124, Pomeroy, possession and operating a drug house . The defendants, with the exception of Dugan, remain in jail in lieu of bond ranging from $250,000 to $50,000. Deangelo Thompson, age unreported , 128 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, owner of one of the hqmes searched, is being held on a charge of violating his parole and may face additional charges. Officials arrested the defendants in a two-county, multi-agency sweep of suspected drug houses in an effort to shut down activities of the "Irish Dis· ciples" gang which has been operating in Gallia County and , more recently, in the Middleport/Pomeroy area. Meigs County Prosecuting Allorney John R. Lentes said Ceci l Yost, 25, 193 Mulberry St., Cheshire, remains at-large and is bemg sought by authorities including the FBI on charges of complicity to ~omrnit allempted murder and trafficking. Also, a juvenile, Darnell Robinson , 16, Pomeroy, may face charges of complicity to commit auempted murder and trafficking . Additional charges may pending on others, according to the prosecuting auorney's office. · O'lllien tentatively ~ppointed attorneys Steve and Pat Story to serve as the defendants' legal 'cllunsel and set a preliminary hearing for Tuesday. approves area code Spending measure proposal heads for inevitable Students urge support for bpnd issue passage -Page 4 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 50, Number 100 won! Mike Williamson Kings In NHL action • .' PUCO Lucy Howerton Do you believe in life after death?, Page 2 Meigs County land transfers, Page 6 Losing sleep over snoring-, Page 7 Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s Spirit Week to sec who would win the Sptnl Stick. Of course, the se niors The parade Thursday night had an overwhelmin g turn out. The parade rou te went through Rutland. Midd leport, and Pomeroy. The students that participated were very spirited and nutgmng Each grade level at the h1gh school was competing in the contest for the best float , and the freshmen won It looked like they. had spent a lot or time and elTon an d 11 was a job well done . After the parade was over there was a bonfue. The hand played the ft ght song. the cllccrlcadcrs cheered, and the football playe" were chant- . mg. They inlroduccd the homccommg ca ndidates. then Mr. Chancey spoke with a few words. Dunn g school we held a pep rally. The speech and drama students perfonned three skits. which the y did an excellent JOb on . Then the band played a couple of so ngs. and the cheerleaders dtd a dance rouunc. ' Before the game Friday night. the October 29, 1999 Weather Homecoming: a special time for Meigs seniors By AMY HYSELL The week of October II was an exciting week at MHS with all the Homecoming festivities. This was a very special time for seniors and students who attend Mctgs High School. It started off with Spirit Week. Student Counc1l chooses five d1fferentlypes of thmgs tu wear for each day of the week. On Thursday the annual parade and a bonfire were held. On Friday students showed their spirit at the pep rally. At pregame, the homecoming queen candidates were announced and the queen was crowned. The homecoming dance · was held after the game.. Monday, Oct, II was team logo day. Students wore local, college, and profess ional logos. Tuesday was MaUl Wai day wnh students weanng hright flowered shirts and other things to do with Hawaii . The senior BOE wond processing class made 'ohi a lehua. Thts is a flowered necklace that people wear around thctr necks to greet peo- Friday • Nov. 3 -ASVAB test ferences 4:00 p.m.to 7:00p.m. . Nov. 9 - Sports Nutrition and Nov. 18 - Parent/Teacher con'· Physical Activity workshop at Rock- ferences 4:00 p.m.to 7:00p.m. Nov. 25-29- No School Thankssprings Rehabilitation Center at7 :00 giving Break p.m. Nov. 26 - Boys' Basketball Pre: Nov. II - Parent!feacher convtew at Athens High School HOME {· NATIONAL . K . .-JY.BAN ,;: . ~~~ ' Racine 949-221'() Syracuse 992-6333 Vaughan's . Supermarket · Good Afternoon Today's ·- •(: UIO CUUtlff UOIP ' Sentinel 2 Sections -.16 Pages 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992-3471 Calendar Classifteds CoRdes Downing Chdds Mullen Ofiio ~iver lftusserlnsurance 111 E. 2nd,,Pomeroy 'Bear Company 992-3381 992-4055 Utilities Commission of Ohio approved a plan Thursday to overlay a new area code within the existing 330 code because technological expansion is draining available phone numbers. Beginning next October, northeast Ohio residents within the 330 area 'code will keep their number but must dial 10 digits for local calls, said PUCO spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro . When all existing numbers have been used, new customers in the region get the new area code but also must dial I0 digits for local calls. Phones in the same neighborhood, or even the same house, can have different codes, Gianforcaro said The PUCO cited fax ·machines, cell phones, pagers, ATMs and computer modems for the increased demand on phone lines. Area codes ~ are being used up much more rapidly than expected, and only I0,000 numerical combinations exist for each prefix, Gianforcaro said. "As Ohio's telecommunications needs and technology increase, we are all likely to be dialing I 0 digits," PUCO Chairman Alan Schriber said. "This is a small price to pay for the features and conveniences we'll soon have at our di,sposal. The PUCO is also keeping a close ' eye on the Toledo (419), Cleveland (440) and Cincmnati (5 13) areas, said Scott Paller, direFlor of telecommunications for the PUCO. 7 12-14 v Editorial~ L.ocal ' 2 3 Soorts Weather 4&5 3 Lotteries WWl Crow's Family Restaurant Pick 3: ·4-3-2; Pltk 4: 5.{)-9-4 BuckeyeS: 2·14·16-19·37 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chkkin 228 Mala St. Pomeroy, Ohio lY.YA. nan,. 3: 2-0-6; Dally 4: H-0-6 Drive-Thru.Wladow C 1999 ~hio Valley Publi•hina Co. veto·· by presl•dent By LAURIE KELLMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON House Republicans moved another step toward an inevitable budget shawdown with President Clinton, passing and sending to the Senate the last and largest - spending bill of th'e year in the face of a cenain veto. "We've put our mark on it, he'll put his mark on it in the form of a veto, and that's when negotiations really start," House Appropriations Commiuee Chairman Bill Young, RFia., said Thursda~ after the- House passed a huge bill to fund the District of Columbia and the health and labor departments. The spending measure, approved on a .near pany-line 218-211 vote, also.carried a 0.97 percent across-theboard cut in federal agencies ' budgets, which Clinton has said he would not accept Senate passage was expected early next week. • It was the last of the 13 spending btlls needed to fund the government in fiscal 2000, which began Oct I . Congress already has passed and Clinton has signed two short-term measures that have kept the government running nearly a month into the new year. But neither the Republican-led Congress nor the president was ready to let the budget fight produce a federal shutdown. So Congress on Thursday also sent Clinton a measure letting .federal agencies function through Nov. 5 as the two sides work through their differences. The House vote on the extension was 424-2, Senate passage was by voice vote, and Clinton's signature "was expected quickly. · Picking his own baules, Clinton acknowledged what has been a political fact in Washington for many weeks: That his proposals to extend the solvency of Medicare and Social Security, and create a new Medicare prescription drug benefit, would have to wait until next year. "I think th'ey're making a big mistake," Clinton said of GOP opposition to handling those matters in Congress' few remaining weeks of 1999. . He added , "We can come back to all that early neltl· year." House Republicans, meanwhile, celebrated a near partr line passage ofthe .final spending bill. - , ' •. I· ' ,I "Today's vote IS a victory for the American taKpayer and America's seniors," said House Speaker Dennis Hasler!, R-IlL, as dozens of GOP lawmakers gathered oil the Capitol's East Lawn amid banners and a four-piece jazz band playing, "Pennies From Heaven ." · "Mr. President, please make the responsible decision for American taxpayers and American seniors and sign ·this important bill into law," Hastert added. There was virtually no chance of that. Clinton stood ready to veto the nneasure because of the da01age he said would be caused by the acrossthe-board cuts in all agency budgets, which Republicans included to avoid using Social Security money. Clinton also objected when the GOP did not provide the money he sought to help communities hire thousands of elementary school teachers. The final spending bill contained $314 billion for education, labor and health programs for the new fiscal year and $429 million for the District of Columbia budget. It included more than Clinton wanted for the Job Corps and AIDS treatment, but less than he wants for substance abuse· and programs for the elderly. The maaka created this month by fifth graders at the Pomeroy Elementary School are of no ordinary dealgn. They are individual expreaalona of art, painted In vivid colors and decorated with aequlns, glitter, feather• and ribbons. The project Ia one of nine art programs baing offered to the students under a Martha Holdan-Jenninga grant of $4,000 secured through the efforts of David Ramey, Linda Stanley an~ peb_ble '-owery,. teachara, The ·money Is given to be used in exposing students to the 'arts. A succeaaful program this year will raault In renewal of the grant for another year. Drama was the emphasis last month whh students attending the Renaissance Festival. This month they went to the Bob Evans Featlval, and next month will attend the Nutcracker Ballet. Christmas card designing In December, puppet making In January, painting In February, kite making In March, photography In April, and music In May with a trip to hear the Columbus Symphony will round out the year's experience in the arts. • In the top photo, Ashley Zielinski, Andrew Fletcher and Kayla Grover enhance their Greene County plant to add 200 jobs JAMESTOWN (AP)- Alabamabased American Buildings Company has proposed building a plant that could create up to 200 jobs in this southwest q~io community in the next three yeilrs. Village officials said Thursday 's announcement was especially good news because 180 jobs are being lost by the consolidation of production at JPE Finishing with another plant in Beavercreek. American Buildings closed a plant here nine years ago, pulling 150 people out of work. The new plant, on the same site as the old one, will add about $35 million worth of production capacity, said .Joel Voelker!, president of the company's Construction Products Group. "There arc a lot of memories there," Mayor Donald Kolesar said of the old plant, which had been in operation 20 years. The first phase of ~he plant would include 149,300 square feet of manufacturing space for fabricating structural framing. It would be the lOth U.S. plant for the company, whtch expects to invest $6.3 million m building, site work and equipment during the fir st phase, said Ron Buchholz, vice president of operalions. The plant could create ohout 411 full -lime jobs by the end of 2000 ami 80 by the end of 200 I . Howc,er. oiTiCials smd the project is contmge nt upon state and local tax and trainin g incentiYcs. Kolesar said the village council has approved a 75 percent tax abatement for 10 years on personal prop· erty, and Greene County Administrator Steve Stapleton said the county commission could vote on it next week. It also was stuffed with,scores of home-district projects, such as $250,000 for a Philadelphia ballet school to serve poor children in southern New Jersey and $2.5 million to train construction workers in Fairbanks, Alaska. But in truth, the measure was all about a GOP effort to gain leverage in upcoming budget bargaining by letting them assen they had finished Congress' spending business without dipping into Social Security's surpluses. Those talks will encompass differences over the departments of Justice, Health and Human Services, and other Cabinet level departments, plus dozens of agencies and foreign aid . . Underlining !he political significance of Social SecUrity, both sides produced similar documents from the nonpartisan Congressional Budg'et Office to buttress their cases. Democrats distributed ·a table showing GOP spending bills would dip into Social Security for $17 billion. ENJOYS FESTIVmES- Little K'Tayons Garnes, pictured here with her mother, Lori Gsrnea, Pomtroy, Wits one of the little Trick-orTreaters who enjoyed Middleport's Sleepy Hollow event on Thursday evening. Hundreds .of children and adults attended tht event followIng Trick or Trut laat night for hayrldal, 1 bonfire and refruhmente. Mamliars of the F~- Bennett Poat 128 of the American. Legion and their auxiliary were·h•rd at work Tuelday night In the m1rlna 1n111 In Middleport, taking young and old alike on • hayride, com'plate with scary etops along the way. Hot doga, doughnuts, cot~ faa, COCOI lind elder ·ware lerved; and COItUIMI were Judged. .. ,• · • """ •• L---------------------------.....,-"-...,""""""',_...,....,;____. .,__.__. . __. . . _. . . ,________. . . ., __ 'o painted masks with glitter and sequins, while above, Britnee Sauters adorns her mask with feathers. (By Charlene Hoeflich) ~--~~~~ . . . . . . .... .._. . ~.- ~ �. Friday) October 29, 1999 Co1nmentary The Daily Sentinel '£.sta6fislid in 1948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740.1lll2·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Gen...•l M•n•ger Controller n. s~ntinel w.lc'omw ,.,.,..to th• editot from rNdtra on. ~rtMd r~ng• or fopwon» or t•••J htv• the bftt chtnc. of bemg publlahed. Ice. Short lett.,., f300 1WN ,.,.,.. .,. preferred and aH may be edltM. Etch thould Include • •lgnaturt, addteN, MHI daytime phon. number. Sp.clfy • d•t• If therw 1 • ,.,.,.nc. to 1 p,. Woua trflcle or letter Altll to: btl.,. fo the Hltot, The Sentinel, f11 Court St, Pomwoy, Ohio <CST~; or, FAX to 740-9!12-2151. Today in history By The Aasociated Press Today IS Fnday, Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 1999. There are 63 days left m the year. · Today 's Htghhght m Htstory On Oct. 29, 1929, Black Tuesday descended upon the New York Stock Exchange. Pnces collapsed amtd pamc selhng and thousands of mvestors were Wiped out as America's Great DepressiOn began On thts date In 1682, the founder of Pennsylvama, Wtlham Penn, landed at what ts now Chester, Pa. In 1901, Prestdent McK.mley's assassm, Leon Czolgmz, was electrocuted. . In 1911, Amencan newspaperman Joseph Puhtzerdted m Charleston, S C In 1923, the Repubhc ofTurkey was proclatmed. In 1940, Secretary of War Henry L. St1mson drew the first number- 158 - in Amenca 's fitst peacettme mtlttary draft. In 1947, former first lady Frances Cleveland Preston dted tn Balumore at age 83 In 1956, dunng the Suez Canal cns•s, Israel launched an mvas1on of Egypt's Sma1 Penmsula In 1956, "The Huntley-Bnnkley Report" premiered as NBC's mghtly television newscast, replactng "The Camel News Caravan " In 1966, the National Orgamzat10n for Women was founded In 1979, on the 50th anmversary of the great stock market crash, antinuclear protesters tned but fat led to shut down the New York Stock Exchange Ten years ago: At least 20,000 East Berhners observed a mmutc of s1lence for those ktlled while attemptmg to !lee over the Berhn Wall , the f1rst such public mournmg smce Commumst Party authont•es bUilt the wall m 1961 F1ve years ago. Franctsco Manm Duran of Colorado Spnngs, Colo, fued more than two dozen shots from a semiautomattc nile at the Wh1te House while standmg on Pennsylvama Avenue, Duran "as later convicted of trymg to assassmate President Clinton and was sentenced to 40 years m pmon One year ago Sen John Glenn, at age 77, roared back mto space aboard the shuttle D1scovery, retracmg the tratl he'd blazed for Amenca's astronauts 36 years earher The government cleared the powerful drug tamox1!en as a way for healthy women at very h1gh nsk of breast cancer to cut the1r odds of gettmg a tumor South Afnca 's Truth and Reconcll~auon Comnuss1on condemned both apanhe1d and viOlence commmed by the Afncan Nauonal Con· gress SIXty three people were k1lled when fire broke out dunng a d1sco par· ty tn Goteborg. Sweden Arline L. Davis Dissatisfied with trustees Sign represents political blackmail Dear Ed1tor: That s1gn, "Stop the Ra1d on Soctal Secunty," bemg !lashed across our TV screens, is uns1gned pohtlcal crap The mference ts that some SiniSter force m th1s country 1s about to yank the rug out from under so me poor. strugglmg segment ol our soc1ety That amounts to pohttcal blackmail The truth JS, there IS plenty to go around m th1 s country, 1f we stop acting like a bunch of sand-lot pohttcal brats. We are free We got that way by thmgs hke Valley Forge and Omaha Beach. Our nation has recently been exposed to the some of the worst kind of political lechery 10 my hfe t1me. That IS what the Reform Pany IS all about There IS change m the wm.;!. Who knows what may develop? Gayle Price Portland Wells Run Road neglected Dear Editor· Lebanon Township offices and trustees have not done the JOb that they are paid to do. All you people need to do IS go on the back roads, hke Wells Run Road, and then tell me that they are do10g their JOb. Because they were supposed to fix the dttches and the stgns and the hole on Oct 9, and today is Oct. 22 and 11 IS still not done. As I see 11 they are not workmg for the good of the people m the township as a whole Now we k.now that they wtll be closmg Route 124 past Wells Run Road sometime in November and 11 will be closed for three months and people will be usmg Wells Run Road as a detour. And we the people know that Wells Run Road is not safe nght now for the cars or trucks because of the shps that have not b!:en fixed smce the flood from 1998 and the dttches that needed to be done smce 1996 So, yes, as a taxpayer I would hke to see someone in there that will work for the whole townshtp. Lee Anna Musick Portland •1M!*:£ 6H~ INYOURE~ff' Two killed in collaps~ of roof at Ohio arsenal "IS that we ha'e nothmg to do woth the deciSIOn, but crlltcs don't trust a crack-addicted woman to make a dec1s1on about whether or not to be stenh1.ed But she 1s 10 a positi on to be a mother? It IS nd1culous." Or IS 1t? The tdea of pay10g peo pie for muttlatwn may or may not be 1llegal, depcndmg upon the 10terpre· tat1ons of vanous federal, state and local laws, butn certamly should g1ve us pause Alter all, to the extent that the stenltzatJon 1s IrreverSible , 11 amounts to a h fe sentence lor a drug user Th1s Is all the more tntercsung when considered m the context of Harns' ow n admitted drug usc However a senous problem does eXIst 0! the 86 women who pariJCI· paled m the CRAC K program, 37 are Caucaswn. 34 arc Alncan-Amencan and 15 arc HISpamc The grcatmaJm· 1ty of these women are !rom Cah!ornw Those 86 clients had a combmed 622 pregnanc•es among them Of those pregnancies, 232 were aboned, 390 were brought full-tenn and of those births, 64 d1ed and 240 are m foster care Between 1992 and 1996, 12,338 crack bab1es were born m Los Angeles alone. And of the bab1es that are taken from the1r mothers to be ra1sed dtstnbuted a short letter to restdents statmg my reasons lor wantmg to be mayor. I firmly stand behind any statement I made m that letter Yet at the council meeung I was subjected to embarrassment and put down by a member ot counctl for statmg in my letter that I would ltke to restore pnde m our town. She found that statement offensive and smd that other res· 1dents compla10ed to her about 11. I find 11 strange that not one person called me to complam However, I have received many calls that were comph· mentary. As you well know, the purpose of a counctl meetmg 1s to conduct village busmess It 1s not the proper place to dtscuss tndlvtdual poltucal tssues that should be dec1ded at the ballot box by you the voters. Yet the mayor did not object tn any way to thts Improper conduct by the council member Agam as you know, my oppunent10 th1s electiOn IS the present mayor. I feel that the attack on me by the council member dunng the mect10g was an underhanded and subtle way to openly campatgn tor the seated mayor. I beheve it was out ot hne and totally uncalled for Over the past 15 months, I have only miSsed attend10g one counctl meet· 10g, whtch ts more than I can say for the present members I attend these meet10gs to keep aware of and present matters 10 reSidents' best mterests. It was not my mtenlto offend anyone ui my letter If anyone feels that I have done so , I apulug1ze and welcome any phone calls objecung to the contents olthe letter I can only thmk of the words of one of our tore! at hers - "I disagree with what you say, but \\Ill defend to the·death your nghtto say n." Perhaps our town leaders forgot ahout freedom of speech Jean Craig Middleport Board urges support for bond issue Dear Editor The voters of the Metgs Local School DtstrJct have an opportunity on Nov 2 to build for the future of the students m th1s dtslnct. The State of Ohio has agreed to contnbute to the d1stnct over 80 percent of the cost to bu1ld two new elementary schools, a new middle school and to renovate Metgs H1gh School The 3.95 m1ll bond 1ssue is a true barga10 1f you consider what 11 would cost the dJstnctto try thts 1ssue on our own Without state asststance Several years ago, the voters in th1s distrtct approved a 5 mtll permanent •mprovementlevy That levy IS currently bemg collected at4 2598 m1lls based on the current valuatiOn of the dtstnct The Metgs Local Board of Educallllll passed a resolutwn to the effect that tf the bond tssue passes, the permanent Improvement levy will be reduced by the amount of the bond 1ssue. .That would allow the dtstnct to cont10ue to collect a small pon1on oft he permanent Improvement levy whtle reducmg the levy by the 3 95 mills of the bond ISsue. In additiOn, U2 of a mtll of the bond ISsue stays m the d1stnct and accumulates over the next 23 years to be used tor repairs and upkeep ol the new bu1ldmgs The locatiOn tor the new schools was g1ven a great deal of thought. One of the pnme consideratiOns was keepmg the schools out of the llood plam. The areas on State Routes 124 and 143 afe out of the llood plam Wh1le portwns of those roads do llood on a regular bas1s. the d1stnct already has plans m place to transpon students around those areas The dtstnctJS usually effected by thiS sort of llood10g on a very short-t1me baSIS and 11 tloodmg 1s severe, we Simply do not have school The new mtddle school locauon ts cena10ly out of the tlood plam and allows for centralized busmg of students lor over half of our student populatiOn The safety of our students IS always of pnme consideration We sincerely hope that you Will g1ve the young people of the dJStnct (current and !uturc) your consideratiOn on Nov 2. 0ur SISter d1stncts 10 Meigs County have passed bond 1ssues budd new bu1ldmgs We feel our ktds deserve the same consJderatton Meigs Local Board of Education John Hood, president Scott Walton, vice president Roger Abbott Norman R. Humphreys Wayne Davia Superintendent Bill Bucklay Treasurer ~indy Rhonemua There is still freedom of speech Dear Editor: After having attended the Middleport Counctl meetmg of Oct 25, I feel thts letter IS necessary. As the nominated candtdate for mayor of Middleport, I had wntten and by foster parents, only 25 percent are reumted wtth their b1rth parents, meanmg that 75 percent of crack· addtcted mothers never recover sufficiently to care lor their children. Hams pushed for legtslauon in 1995 to make 11 a felony cnme for women to bear a crack-addicted baby A Cali forma state senator drew up the law With her, providmg a proVIsion for forcmg the crack-addicted mothers to parttctpate m a long-term birth-control program The measure was struck down. Clearly, the problem needs to ~ addressed, but paymg people for sterilization cannot be the answer. As · one women's advocate said, "The . essence of thts campa1gn ts profound • hatred against poor people. It presupposes that addicted poor women have no redeemable quahties and their children have no contribution to rna~." • (Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are columnists for United . Faature Syndicate.) Do you believe in · life after death? By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ Your phone nngs, and when you answer 11, you can't beheve your ears. "Mary'" you say with astomshment. " I was thmking of you thts very mmute." Mary 1s an old school chum you haven' t seen or heard from m years. Is it just a comc1dence that you had each other on your mmds at precisely the same moment? "No," wntes Char Margolis in her new book, "Questions From Earth, Answers From Heaven" (StMartin's Press) The two old school friends were "shanng a psychtc experience." "We're all psychtc," says Margolis. Many anecdotes she relates m her book are much more sensatiOnal than the one aliout the two fnends frJ?m gtrlhood days Margolts sa1d that she herself talks to the dead and beheves we all can Tl)omas Ed1son told some of h1s close fnends JUSt before he d1ed that he was workmg on an 1dea for a machme that would p1ck up vo1ces from the dead Nobody know s how far the mvcn· tor of the electnc hght bulb and the phonograph gut w1th hts revolutton· ary 1dea, but II he had been success· ful , he would have made beltevers out of even the must hardened doubters We would have been tmpressed not only by Ed1son's standmg as a scJentlSl but also by the fact that he was an agnostiC who d1dn 't believe m personal 1mmortahty. He would feel vmdicated, thenifore, 1f he got hts machme workmg and no vo1ces from the dead came across Then he could say, "See, JUSt as I satd " Here was somebody we could trust not to make up a story about talking to the dead. A friend of Edt son's, Allan Benson, always beheved that 11 was the mventor 's admiralton for the famed phystctst Sir Wtlllam Crookes that sparked h1s mterest tn the afterlife. Crookes' familianty with phys1cs had not destroyed h1s faith in spiritualism and m the ab1lity of the sptrtts of the dead to communicate with the livmg. Edt son no doubt read the astound· mg story Crookes told about the spirit of a dead woman that vistted his home. Summoned by a medtum who ' would he on a couch tn the rootlladjommg the hbrary where Str Wilham and hts fnends would gather, she appeared m what seemed to be tlesh and bones, "clad as any woman might be for an afternoon call " But she d1d not walk tn. She was there mstantaneously -- nobody knew how. Some even felt her pulse It was beatmg 70 limes per mmute These meetmgs occurred all wm, ter that year m the early 1900s Str W1lham took 43 pictures of the sptrIl woman, accordmg to Benson. When Ed1son read accounts of these gomgs-on, what could he thmk? He could not doubt Crookes' veract ty or h1s mtelhgence It was also unhkely that anybody could dupe the man of sc1ence. Benson felt that Edtson was "m ' the pos1t10n of one who cannot dts- , beheve a statement made by a man of undoubted prmc1ple and yet cannot beheve. " Is thts when Edtson began to wonder whether 11 might be poss1ble w make a machme that would enable departed sptnts to commumcate wtth the hvmg Without the a1d of medt- . urns? To a sctenttst hke Ed1son. wary of t~e spooky world of seances, this • would end all doubtmg -- or confirm what he had beheved all along about , the •mposstblltty of life after death. : Sorry to say, thts IS how the story ends. ' Other voides, other opinions ......... _..... ... , · ~ ' - ;;. ' , , ..t.: ! •,'" • "'- ''· ·~ ~;: Dayton Daily News, Oct. 19 Thmk of them as Mother Teresa with an atlltude. They are physicians and : others of_the mternauo~al Doctors Without Borders who bnng desperately ' needed atd to the globe s troubled lands - after earthquakes m Turkey and ' typhoons m Bangladesh, during wars m SaraJevo and Rwanda, wherever ' human bemgs are sacnficial pawns to nature or government. • But unhke most other carefully neutral ~lief agencies, Doctors With(lu\ • Borders never hesitate to cry foul When physicians see perceived injustices, : the1r tongues can be sharper than their scalpels. · The small group thus has changed the face of international democracy. It . has proven that what nations do to each other, and do to their own people, ' no longer 1s the exclusive preserve of professtonal dtplomats. It concerns us ~I , Doctors Wtthout Borders was awanded the Nobel Peace Prize. Just con, s1der it the Nobel Prize Colllmittee's way of speaking out about speak.ing out. I ' C: L ~·~·"' ..t.•H'l< l ~ t , O '- • •"•'>'> f~ ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' " ' • - •• :A • ._, , ), L-- ' RAVENNA (AP)- Two demoli tiOn workers d1ed when a roof col lapsed on them at a former m1litary ammumt10ns bu1ldmg 'Joe Mayle , 40, of Canton, and Btl I Duffy, 30, of Mounds \I lie, W Va , d1ed m the acc1dent at the Ravenna Army Ammumt10n Plant about 4 15 p.m. Thursday, satd Tom Decker, an mvesttgator for the Portage County coroner's office Both men were trapped beneath concrete and steel, he smd Jay Hooker, 43 , o! Moundsville, W. Va , suffered head cuts and was m stable condll1on at Robmson Memonat Hospttal, spokeswoman J1ll Lew1s sa1d. The collapse occurred wh1le workers of Environmental Construction Inc of Tallmadge were demoiJshmg 12 bUJldmgs on the sprawling arsenal located about20 m1les east of Akron Firefighters scrambled across the collapsed roof and cut holes to check for anyone trapped, whtle others fonned a bucket bngadc to 1emovc debns ----vertical stee l beams wc1c sup· pmtmg the 1ool when tl lell The Sides of the bwldtng already had been taken down, sa td Ma1 k Patterson, Dinners planned The RLDS Church located on the Portland-Rncme Road w1ll have an election' · day dmner at the church Servmg w1ll begin at II a.m. and take out orders w1ll be ava1lable. There W)ll be soup, sandwtches, desserts and soft drinks. Breakfast rolls and coffee Will be available begmmng at 7:30a.m. . · Evangelme Chapter 172, OESD will hold a chicken and noodle dmner, Tuesday at the Masomc Temple in Middleport Servmg will be from II a.m . to 6 p.m. Orders may be placed by calhng 992-5330, and can be delivered m Pomeroy and Mid· dleport. Cancer Society to meet The Me1gs unit of the Amencan Cancer Society w1ll have tls annual meetin~ at 7 p.m. Thursday, at the Pomeroy Library. Busmess w1ll mclude the electton of off1cers The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·%0) Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Publ1shed every afternoon, Monday through Q:h1o Valley Pubhshmg Company Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Ohto Membtr: The Associated Press and the Ohw Newspaper Assoc1at10n Postmaster· Send address corrections to The Da1l) Sent mel Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45169 SUHSCRIPTION RATES By Carrter or Motor Route One Week. . .. .. • ........... .S2 00 One Month ................... $8 70 One Year .. .$104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE , Da1ly................................ 35 Cents Subscnbers not destnng to pay the camer ma~ rem 11m advance dtrect to The Da1ly Sen! mel on 1o1hree, stx or 12 month basts Cred1t Will be 'g•ven camer each week No subscnp110n by ma1l perm1tted m areas where home earner serv1cc 1s ava 1lablc P.ub luher reserVes the ngln 10 adjust rates dLumg the subscnpllon penod Subscnpt1011 rate changes rna} be Implementer.! by changmg the durat 1on of the subscnptton MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meip County 13 Weeks ..... ................ 127 30 26 Weeks $';3 82 52 Weeks, ..................SJ05 56 month lor the thud lime tillS )eat II By MARTIN CRUTSINGER conditi ons rcq u11 c 11. or hold1ng off AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON Federa l on turthe 1 J,ttc hikes These ,malysts sa id th,tt what the Reserve Chauman Alan Greensp,m appears to be keeptng his op11ons cc ntoal hank end s up d01ng will open about what the Fed's next move de pend very much on the cconomK d,tJ,t 1eleascd before the Nov 16 on Interest rates should be In a speech to chtef exec uti ves of mectmg " fhe Fed IS read) to move II It has the some of the country's largest corporatiOn s, Greenspan expressed wor- to, .md I believe the odds toll tow,trd ncs about what could happen to mna- another rate hike, but 11 IS a close llUn 1f a Jcccnt 'upswmg In produc· call , ' smd Davtd Jones, chtcl econ· ltvlly should suddenly falt er and otmst at Aubrey G Lanstun & Co m t1ght labor markets begm to push New York Tite Fed got some good news wage demands higher But at the same ltme, Greenspan before Greenspan spoke Thursday 10 noted that fmancml markets have government reports showmg that already pushed long-term mterest even tho'i'tgh the economy grew at a niles htgher In moves that also wtll s1nhng 4 8 percent rate m the third slow cconomK growlh to a more sus- quarter, the fastest pace this year, tamable pace wage pressures remained subdued Because of these 111creases m with the Employment Cost Index l ong~term rates, "the p10ccss ol co n ~ showmg wages and benefits up only tammcnt (ol unsustamable grn\Ai th) 'l I perce nt over the past 12 months ma ) already he Sigmlic.Jntl y The government also released .1dvanccd. ' Green~ pun ~a id Thursday a maJor revlston of the Many' pnvatc cco nomi ~; t s sa id gross domestic product, the natton 's Gicenspan 111 h1s 1 cm.u ks ThursLh.ty total output of goods and semccs, n1 g ht to the Busmess Council in Bo{.;a showmg th at grow1h this decade has Raton. Fla. seemed to he gomg out been sigmficantly h1gher than previ of hi s \\ay to leave open .ti l the Fed s ously rep01 ted, With mll.HIUn a bit option~ - ol Cith cr r.us1n g 1atcs nex t lower ByTHOMASJ.SHEERAN Associated Press Writer arsenal SUFFIELD - Vcnt1ng fuel and He would not speculate about JOitmg ne1ghbors w1th Its engmes ' whether the beams gave way under roar, Goodyear 's oldest bhmp the wetght of the concrete or 1f some· crashed In woods a few m1les from 1ts thmg else tnggered the roof's Iall Ravenna F~re Chief !1m D.1Paolo atrdoek, shghtly mJurmg the two peosmd two men on a scissor hit were ple on board gotng up to attach a cable when the But the cause of the 10of collapse has not been detern1med, D1Pao.lo satd Arline L. Davis Arlme L. Dav1s , 80, Middleport, d1ed Thursday, Oct 28, 1999 m Holzer Med1eal Center , She was born Apnl 7, 1919 m Middleport, daughter ol the late Pearley and Nelhe Murray Nelson She was a homemaker and had been emplo)ed as a secretary m Columbus durmg World War II She was a member ol the Bradhurv Church of Chnst Evangehne Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star and While Shnne She 1s survived by her husband , Max Dav1s, to whom she was mamed Nov 8, 1945, at the Middleport Methodist Church by the Rev Rothrock Also su1 viVlng arc a son and daughter· In-law, Jerry and Len me Dav1s of Galhpohs, a daughter and son-m-law, Joyce and Pat Cochran of Galhpohs, a brother and SISter-m-law, Orton and V~rgmJa Nelson of Dexter, two grand· daughters, a ststcr-m-law, Margaret Kennedy o! Rutland, a brother-m-law, Marvm Dav1s of Akron, and several meccs and nephews She was also preceded m death by a bJOther Hobart Nelson, who d1ed m 1945 m World War II Serv•ces w1 ll be 2 p m Sunday m the F1sher Funeral Home, M1ddleport, w1th the Rev James Keesee off1cmtmg Bunal Will follow m the M1les Cemeter), Rutland Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-& p m Saturday. Church meeting set The Emmaus, Chesh~re Umted Methodist Church, will meet at 7 30 p m Monday Stocks AEP- 34·1/2 Akzo - 42·314 AmTech/SBC- 53·11/16 Ashland Oil - 32·3/4 AT&T- 46-7/8 Bank One- 38·13/16 Bob Evans -13-9/16 BorgWarner- 39·1/4 Champion- 4·7/8 Charming Shops - 5 City Holding - 16·1/2 Federal Mogul - 25 Flrstar- 29-1/16 Gannett -76·11/16 K mart- 10·1/4 Kroger - 20-314 Lands End -77-5/16 Ltd.-40 Oak Hill Financial - 17 OVB-33 One Valley- 35·9116 Peoples- 26·7/8 Premier - 9-314 Rockwell- 46·13/16 AD Shell- 60·1116 Sears- 27·15/16 Shoney's -1-5/8 Wendy's - 24 . Worthington -16·1/4 Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern an all stories is to be accurate. If you know or an error In a Story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 1155. We will check your lnrormallon .1111d make a correctioa If warranted. News Departments Tfte main •.umber is 992-2155. Department nten:uons are: General Manage< ............... ..Ext. 1101 New~ ................ ...... . Ext. 1102 or Ext.U06 Other Services Aavertlslng .. ..... .... ........Ext. 1104 Circulation ......... .................. .Ext. 1103 011810ed Ad• .......................... .Ext. 1100 to the '- ICW that g1owth 111 p10dw.: t1v lty cannot continue to mcrease mdefmitely At some pomlll must, at least, plateau," Greenspan satd. On prcvaous occastons th1s year m Il y, the output pe1 hour of work has begun lo ,\lcc leJdtc SJgmfic,mtly altcJ l <~gg1ng lor Jv.o dc c,tdcs Grccnsp,m s,ud the new ly reviSed d1scussmg the potenttal tor ttght labor marlets to tngger mllauon, Greenspan has smd the Fed was ready to move promptly at the f1rst stgn of ltgurcs on output lntl!cdtc that p1o- a~.:celerattng pncc pressures ductJvlly ltds hccn growt ng by dn •IICiagc ol 2 25 pc rccni.mnuall y over The Fed al ready has raised the federal fund s rate . the mterest that the past li ve yca1s alter a\cr.tglllgjU)l bilnks charge each other on overn1ght I 75 pel ce nt me1 the previOus 20 loans , twice thiS ycM, ltrSI on June 30 and then ,tgill n on Aug 25, pushmg the fund s rate to 5 25 perc ent But Greenspan noted that longterm ra tes set by nMrkct lorL:es have ,tlso been IIStng and this IS already years The h1 ghci US ptoductl\Jty goowt h h.t s .II lowed t~e Fed to let the Clonomy g1ow .lt Ias ter rate!'\ Without wo n ymg ahouJ lltllauon sparked by nsmM wngc Ucm ands II ~<orkcrs ,tre more workm g 10 slow cconortuc growth p10ducttve, ' G(IJng forward the Federal then employers can afford to pay Reserve must monnm not onl y thi s them more for the mcreased output rcspo n,e, but also the cvo lvmg capacWithout bc1ng force d 10 raiSe pnces 11} of our econom) to meel h•gher on their products levels ot demand, Greenspan said But Greenspan warned that the ' Mawtammg balance between Fed must be particularly alert to any these for ces will be esse ntial to preSigns thatth1 s upswing m productiV- serving the stab le pn cc env mmment Ity IS faltcnng, smce that could lead that ha s provided a firm !oundation qutckly to tntlattonary wage mcreas- lor this pcnod ot extraordmary mnocs. g1ven that unemployment has fall - vatJon and p10gtess 111 the US econcn to a 29-year low of 4 2 percent "f$ my," he smd "The rate of grov.th o! productiV- Terry Ford, who lives nearby, sa1d he ran to help, hut a member of the crew waved hun off, wmned about the leakmg fuel. " It dtdn 't sound hke a bhmp, 11 sounded hke a helicopter, 11 was so loud " he smd The State H1ghv.ay Patrol and a team from the Goodyear T1re & Rubber Co were exammmg the Site today Federal tnve sltgato rs were expected later A cause of the crash rem ained uncertain The $5 mtlh on blimp, which IS ahout 12 years old, passed an mspectton the day befo re the crash , Goodye,u saod No one has ever been senously InJUred llymg 111 one of Goodyear's commerci al bhmps But the crew at the company 's nearby ansh1p head· quarters, aboul 10 nules southeast of Akron was shaken by the crash " It 's pretty tough to see,' said Mtckey Wottman, a spokesman for Goodyear's airship operatiOns ' I've been around them fo1 30 years and I cned tonight " The aCCident happened about 6 20 p m as the crew was makmg a rou'- SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 OlDROV!l J'i 1'/EST 1lfi4JJ\Ci<: SO N PIK E 7 tmc ni ght sign !light , tn which the shtp runs a ltght show and advertiSements on each s1de of the bhmp. The mrshtp was traveling about25 mph to 40 mph when a problem was diScovered, sa1d Scott Baughman, manager of Nonh Amencan atrship operattons Pilot Gerald Htssem released 150 gallons to 200 gallons ol kerosene fuel to make the hlunp hghter A bhmp can hold about430 gallons, but the Sp1nt of Akron had only 200 gallons on board 11mrsday, he sa1d .... IIIU8E If IIAIIfiBIIIl" 7'.4&, 111:111 (Hontl!l Fn Jmoo. l.6a loeb,GeotiJey Rush 111111111111. ..... t1&, 4:a8, 7'.41, 1nl SOCTH SEN8f JP>•~ t41i, 8:16 lb) 1ltQ Wlilliallt .lttillmll Tm Colfltl, 1M l'«il'rr llllllttttlllt. .... 111 :GG, 1:18, t4&, 1:11 FIGHT ClUB 8'.45, 8:85 1111 (Drama) BrafJ Pm,Edwaltl NOiloo, H!iefJa eoMam Caner llllllttttillt. .... 111 :GG, t.IG, t4&, 1:11 SII'BISTAR iP>'~ 7:111, 11:111 EMS units record 9 calls Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded mne calls for assistance Thursday Unns respondmg mcluded · , CENTRAL DISPitTCH 3 35 am State Route 143, Pomeroy Allee Chapman. Holzer Med1cal Center, 4:49 am , Spnng Avenue, Pomeroy, WIIIJam Lehew, HMC, Pomeroy and Rutland squads asSisted, 6 II am , Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Della ChJalastn, HMC, Pomeroy squad assiSted , 10.01 am , SR 684, Steven Donahue, Veterans Memonal Hosp•tal, Rutland squad assisted POMEROY 3 59 p m., Bearwallow R•dge, Shade. Bertha Zamopano, O'Bleness Memonal Hospital, 9 20 p m., Gold Ridge Road, Pomeroy, Patnca Lehew, VMH, Cen- Vote For A Full Time Trustee BERNARD D. GILI(EY Salisbury Township Trustee Non-Partisan Expereinced, Qualified, ALie Vetet·an of World War 11-DAV Chaplet· #53 The American Legion, Post 128-VFW Post 9926 l'uul Fnr Ry 1 !J, C11nolul nlo ll1•tnunl U G1lk• y. 39UA"h St , MuMiqutJI , Ohu • Rates Outside MeigS County 13 Weeks , ,, ............... $29 25 26 Weeks .......................... $56 68 52 Weeks . . ................ .$10972 No one on the gro und was hurt Hundreds of people drove to the crash site Thursday mght to sec the 205-toot Sp1nt of Akron The blimp's blue and gold tat I fins , 1llumtnated by lloodhghts, stuck up from the trees, and the cJ umpl ed gas envelope could be seen Death Notices roar came down on Ihem Art1llery and mortar shell s were made at the 21,419-acre complex dunng World War II and the Korean and V1etnam wars The s1te has former ammumtion assembly plants, storage bUJldmgs and laftdftlls Greenspan cited the GDP tevt · stons In Ius remarks Thursda) nt ghl, say mg they provtded lunhcr support Two hurt wh~n Goodyear's oldest blimp crashes e nv1ronmcnt<tl coord mator at the Meigs announcements Fnday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o by the Today 's Birthdays Country smger Lee Clayton IS 57 Rock muSician Den-: ny Lame 1s 55 Smger Melba Moore IS 54. MusiCian Peter Green IS 53. Actor Rt~hard Drey!uss 1s 52 Actress Kate Jackson is 51. Idaho Governor Dirk K.cmpthorne ts 48 Smger Randy Jackson ts 38. Rock mus1cian Peter Timroms (Cowboy Junktcs) ts 34. Actress Joely Fisher ts 32. Rapper Paris is 32., Mus1c13n Toby Smllh (Jamtroqum) IS 29. Actress W1'nona Ryder IS 28. • Thought for Today "Who, I ask you, can take, dare take, on h•mself the nghts, the dut1es, the responstbihtlcs of another human soul?" -Elizabeth , Cady Stanton, Amencan fernmist (1815-1902). I ' • Arline L~ Davts, 80, of Middleport, d1ed Thursday evemng, October 28, 1999 to Holzer Med1cal Center m Galhpohs She was born Apnl 7, 1919 tn Mtddleport, daughter of the late Pearley and Nelhe Murray Nelson She was a homemaker, and had been employed as a secretary m Columbus dunng World War II She '>'as a member of the Bradbury Church of Chnst, Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star, and the White Shnne She IS surv1ved by her husband, Max DaviS, to whom she was mamed November 8, 1945, at the ~llddlepon Methodtst Church by the Rev Rothrock Also survmng are a son and daughter-m-law, Jerry and Lenme Davis of Galhpohs; a daughter and son-m-law, Joyce and Pat Cochran of GallJpohs, a brother and sJSter·m·law, On on and Vtrgm•a Nelson ot Dexter, two grand· daughters, Sarah and Megan Cochran of GallJpohs, a sJSter-m-law, Margaret Kennedy of Rutland, a brother-m-law, Marvm Davis of Akron. a mcce, Patn· eta Archer, and three nephews, Perry Kennedy, and Rtchard and Wa)ne Nelson In addition to her parents, she was preceded m death by a brother Hohart Nelson, who d1ed m 1945 m World War II Serv1ces wtll be held Sunday, October 31, 1999 at 2 p m at the F1sher Funeral Home m Mtddleport, with the Rev James Keesee oiiJcJatmg BurIal w1ll follow m the Miles Cemetery, Rutland Fnends ma) call Saturday. October 30, 1999 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m at the funeral home "" 'TII'f '1\IHE OF ----Letters to the editor·--.-----Dear Ed1tor: I beheve that the Chester Township Trustees have and contmue to fatlto complete the duttes of thetr office I asked them to determme the need for, and see to the estabhshment of a diVIsion fence between propeny owners The fence 1s necessary to present further crimmal damage to my property. I attended two meetmgs with the trustees and corresponded at least two ttmes wtth them . They mspected the property and II was my understanding they had determmed a diVISIOn fence was 10 order I was then summoned to a meetmg at wh1ch lime I was adv1sed thattf I did not wnhdraw my request, a divtston fence would be constructed by their contractor usmg matenal wh1ch m my opmwn IS totally m vtolallon of the law as stated 10 the Oh10 Rev1sed Code I corresponded w1th the trustees on Sept 7, 1999, agam requestmg acuon. I spoke With one trustee by telephone and I was told that they had done nothmg, saymg the Prosecutmg Attorney had the ball It ts my opm1on the trustees are "passmg the buck" to get out of completing the dut1es of the1r office. The least they could have done was respond to my letter by thts ume. James M. Sprouse Jr. Long Bottom Fed chairman ~again suggests interest rate increase possible Group with controversial plan gets atten~ion __,,,...._. The Daily Sentinel • PagE! 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 Friday, October 29, 1999- By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON -A controverSial program to decrease the number of children born addtcted to crack ts sparkmg both cheers and cnes of genocide Called CRACK (Chtldren ReqUJrmg a Canng Kommuntty), the Califorma-based group pays crackaddicted women and men $200 to be stenhzed or go on a long -term birthcontrol method At thiS dat~. 86 women have accepted the money and the birth control, 59 ha\e opted for the surgery While hundreds ol men have responded to the billboards located In California and key Cities hke Mmneapohs and New York, none have .S yet ac tually been stenlized The nonprofit group has been around for two years and has rece1ved handsome !undmg from people hke Dr Laura Schlessmger (who has donated both $10,000 and plenty of au t1me to the group) and bigger donattons from busmesses and tndJ v•dual s hke Aldous Huxley, the author ot "A Brave New World " "We get checks tor $10, we. get checks from very \\ealthy people, too We have received sustamed attentton for the last J\\O years I rom people from all walks o! ltle We don't have a problem wnh money, " Barbara Hams. the organizatton 's founder, told us Harns has no 1dea what the annual opetatmg expenses are or what kmd of mtake the group has seen this year Harns, the adoptive mother of four crack bab1es tells us she doesn't take a p<~y chc c k lor her nauonwJde labor, which IS to "put a chapter 111 every maJor Cll) m the country and a billboard m evct y town " She acknowledges that her program IS controversial. mcludmg the recent flrestorm m Oakland, Cahf, when a CRACK billboard was pulled down by an angry crowd The crowd accused Harns' group ot rac1sm and attemptmg to neuter the poor Federal stenhzation statutes have been on the books smce 1979 that reqUire mformed consent and explanatton of contracepuve alternatives, but there appear to be no other legal roadblocks to CRACK's program. "It is notltke we drag women off the street and force them to be stertltzed," Hams told us The women are sent hterature to read, they make the1r chmce, and CRACK ptcks up the med1cal costs and cuts a check for $200 "Whatts irOntc, " Harris says, ... ' To the voters of: ---SUTTON TOWNSHIP--• The Board of Trustees ask for yotir support of a 1-Mi'll Replacement Levy for Fire Protection in Sutton Twp. • This i~ NOT a new tax. •This will repalce a 1-Milllevy which expires on December 31st. ' • The firefighters risk their lives for all of us. Please support them. YOTE: . 1 ·- IX IFOR THE FIRE PROTECTION1 LEVYJ Pd. lor by Sutton Township Trustees trdl Dispatch squad asststed RUTLAND 9 12 a m , Crouser Road , Elste Mac Crouser, VMH, Central Dispatch squad asststed SCIPIOVFD 2 49 p m , SR 681, bru sh lire. no mJUnes reported TUPPERS PLAINS H 49 p m Sumner Road, Albert Pa1ker. Pleasa nt Valley Hospnal ~I f811111j(anedy) KMt Claslt, Mandy Pmm, v-a 1111ans llllllttttllll. • la114:1i • 7:16 DOUBlE JBIJAIIDY 1111 7:15,8:45 (ActionlllJril~t) T011111j lee J:Jnes, l.slikly Judd 111111111111. ..... til, 4:H, 7:16, tAl STORY If US 7:al, 8:40 1111 (Comedy) Bno:e W1!os, Mkl1elle Plemer, Tim Ma~esoo llllllttttlllt. I Ia II tal, 4:40, 7:18. tAO THREE TO , . . tp>U) 7:11, 145 (ComEdy)Mattrew Peny,Neve CampOOII D)1an Mclle1100tt tnorrvr)t.ouDtamond Phtlltps, Dona Meyer IlL I Ia II t45, 4:45, 11:00, 10:00 IWIIOM IBRTS 1111 ti5 (Romanc6'11tnUer) flaiiloo FOld, Kristin Scdt 1'liaMs ...... ~~~.. lalll:fi ll:lli Dear Meigs Local Friends & Family, On Tuesday,Novt;,mber 2, you have the opportunity to vote YES for the Meigs Local Schools Bond Issue. By passing this bond issue, you will provide new educational facilities for the Meigs Local Schools. These new facilities will ensure a strong learning environment and the latest technological resources to prepare all of our children for the future. This bond issue does not mean new taxes. It will enable you to dictate that more than 32 million dollars will be used for the children in the Meigs Local School District. Sincerely, Michael, Jennifer & Cody Bartrum Vote YE,S Meigs Local Schools Bond Issue Paid lor by the Mergs Local Better Buotdmg Committee- Ralph Werry, Treasurer 320 East Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . , �. . -.- ·•' The Daily Sentinel Sports · Page4 Friday, October 29, 1999 · Sharks edge Predators 3-2; Kings defeat Penguins 5-3 . NHL action By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer With Steve Shields making the saves, the San Jose Sharks put a stop .to their three-game losing streak. Shields made 22 saves as the streaky Sharks got back to winning with a 3-2 victory over the Nashville Predators on Thursday night. "This was kind of a must-win for us. We didn't want to lose another one," said Niklas Sundstrom, who scored twice. The Sharks have been a rollercoaster team this season. They opened with a three-game winning streak before losing two straight. Then they won four straigh t, then lost three in a r.ow before Thursday night. The Sharks remained among the leaders in the Pacific Division, the NHL's toughest so far. Los Angeles kept pace with a 5-3 victory over Piusburgh, and Phoenix defeated Vancouver 4-1. Shields, who had limited experience in three seasons with the Buffalo Sabres before being traded to the Sharks in June 1998, started this season as the backup to Mike Vernon. But he has taken over the No. I role by building a 7-3 record with a 2.01 goals-against average. "I thought I saw most of the shots. I don't remember giving up any bad rebounds," Shields satd. "We haven't been playing well. Tonight was a little better. But we still need improvement in our work ethic. To beat anyone, we have to work hard. " Owen Nolan scored his ninth goal for the Sharks, one behind the league-leading 10 scored by Montreal's Brian Savage. Patrie Kjellberg and Sergei Krivokrasov scored for the Predators, who had a three-game winning streak snapped. Goalie Mike Dunham took his first loss of l he season after winning his first four games. Elsewhere, it was Boston 7. Tampa Bay 3; Calgary 4, Ottawa 3 in overtime; and Philadelphia 5, Colorado 4 in overtime. Kings 5, Penguins 3 Luc Robitaille and Glen Murray snapped a tic with goals I I seconds apart in the third period as Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh. The Penguins led 2-0 before the Kings scored four consecutive goals in front of new Penguins owner Mario Lemieux, who watched from a Tonight's games luxury box at Staples Center. Two nights ago. the Kings rallied for a 5-2 victory over Washington with five cdnsccutivc goals. They closed their first homestand in the new arena with three straight victones. Coyotes 4, Canucks 1 Jerem y Roenick had two goals and two assists. including his BOOth career point , Phoeni x won at Vancouver. Goa lie Mikhail Shtalenkov 's shutout bid was foiled when Bill Muckalt scored with .06 seconds rcmammg . matched a franch1sc record ' for most NFL leaders Saturday's games AMERICAN CONFERENCE Quartefbacks rJaw: &I.!Jzm. lJb, II!.W. KHna. Sea... . ... 14!! 87 1107 7 2 Bledme. N.E ................ 249 tlO 2038 9 4 Manning.lnd . ... 209 123 1679 IJ 8 O'Donnel l, Ten. . ... 172 104 1209 8 4 Gannon, Oi!lk.. . .... 242 148 1745 8 5 Rushrn &1. lliL MJ,Lli.II! Martin, NYJ .. 146 615 4.2 28 2 James, Ind.. .149 520 3.5 40 4 DILLON, CIN ............ 118 SOB 4.3 38 t Rhel!, Bal ..................... Ill 468 4.2 -~~ 2 J. Stewart Jac... .. ... 126 464 3.7 441 5 rJaw: Rtctlnn rJaw: rili.IIIL M&.LG II! Brown, Oak. .. 13.1 45t 709 15.8 56t 577 14.4 65 477 11 .9 39 716 18 4 67 ............. 46 602 Harrison. Ind .. ................... 45 K. Johnson. NYJ ................ 40 SCOTt, CIN .................... 40 Glenn. N.E .................. 39 -·- 3 8 A.ll.l:mo. lliL Illlal. Wamer,St.L ................. 162 11 8 1~31 18 B. Johnson, Was ............ 197 124 1657 12 Manbews, Chi ...... ............ 177 Ill 1043 8 ttoben. N.O... ........ 86 Beuerlein. Car 48 3 2 3 l84 5 2 21I 121 1560 10 7 Rwhtn &1. lliL MJ,LGII! rJaw: Oavts, Wu ................... .124 553 E. Smith,DaL ..........llO 515 Staley, Phi ... .. ....... ........ . 129 l05 Faulk, St.L ................... ... 88 502 En is, Chi .............. .. .. ... 156 497 Rrctinn rJaw: Jjg. lJb, 4.5 24 9 3.4 37 6 3.9 26 I 5.1 58 2 I· 3.218 MJ,Lli. II! .... ..4J 538 ll.l 52 l Mathis. AtL Carter. Min .. ..38 Toomer. NYG ................ .37 Muhrunmad. Car. ........34 Bmce. StL ... . .. ..32 457 470 593 538 12.0 36 12.7 38 17.4 60t 16.8 60 3 I. 2 8 Sunday's games & 1-Bt\inswidc. (5) . ............. .... ................. ..... 159 2-Cin. Elder (3) . ......... ...... ................ ... ........ 158 3.Cin. LaSal le (2). .. ..... ....................... .. 156 4-Cin. St. Xavier ( 1) ... .148 5- Picken ngton (I) . .....................146 6-Ashland .. . ... ........ .. ...... 101 7-Hud§on . . .......... 83 8-Tol. StJohn'$ ........................... "'v· . . . . . 72 9-N Canton Hoo,·er ... 71 IO.Clayton Nonhmont ................................ 67 Othm1 with 1Z or more points: 11 -Mass. Perry 54. 12-Ce nterville 40. IJ-Memor J9 . 14-Fairfield 28 . IS-lakewood 25 16-0ublm Coffman 18. 17-Tol Cent. Cmh 17 18-Fmdlay 16. 19 (tie)-Cie. St Ignatius. Cin . Moeller 15. & Q m. ........ . ....... ... ...................... Division III girls 1-Minstcr (1 2) . Atlantic Dltlslon I. I KI bl. liE !iA CHICAGO BULLS. Stgned G Dt'dnc Willnughhy Warved F-C Do ug Swe n ~o n CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: Wal' 'ed G Earl Boykim. F Jamcl Thoma! and C Matt Fish HOUSTON ROCKETS . Sigm:d C Kdvm Cato to ~ muluyeLl.r co ntract exten sion. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Waived G Charles South ancl G Scou Brook ~ LOS ANGELES LAKER:S : Released C Benoit Bcnjmrun and F Stephen Howard . PJTISBURGH STEELER S: Signed TE Mnll Cushm g. Hockey. Nutional Hockt>y J.ea~~:ue CALGARY FLAM ES : Rc ~at lc d D Rub,- n Regchl fwm Sm nt Juhn of the A~I L NEW JERSEY DEVIlS Signed C Brendan *-Fort Loramie 5-N LimaS . Range 121 6-Elmore Woodrnore . .... .. .. 11 ~ 7-At~d o ve r Pymatunmg Va ll ey .. 11 .1 8-0ahimore Libert y Umon . . 12 9·McDona1d . . . . . 62 10-Bascom Hopewell-Loudon . 5) Others with 11 or more points: II lti eJI.oiJisvllil' Aquut:\s . Berton Berk shue 46 n -Huron .!2. J4.LANC FISHER CATH . .l6 15-Barne svtlle 26. 16-W Libcny Salem 22 . 17-S hadysJdc 20. ISCovington 19 19-Ft . R~:ciJvt:ry I8 20-CVCA 13. Transactions American Ltague TEXAS RANGERS : Wai ved Gu nder son and INF Jon Shnve LHP Eric I I 12 23 I2 32 9 21 I I I 0 OVER 1500 CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS CHOOSE FROM! All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom 821,150* • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Fully Loaded! Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan Brand New 2000 Pontiac Flreblrd With T·Tops ~7,150* ~7,150* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • T·Tops, Air Conditioning • Cruise & Tilt • Aluminum Wheels SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE -·- Pd. For Ted A. Warner Salisbury Township Trustee 35801 Wolfe Pen Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 your loss to Wisconsin, your loss to Miami, your loss to Penn State. They won't remember that stuff." The Buckeyes beat Mmnesota 20-17 on Dan Stultz's 40-yard field goal with 1:15 left. After 22-point underdog lo"'a come games against Michigan State, ll!!nois and Michigan. "They're going to remember how you finish," Salem said. A memorable finish could put the Buckeyes in a bowl game for the lith year in a row. A week ago, they were hoping to reach the mandatory seven wins just to qualify for a bowl game. Now they find themselves just a game out of second place in the loss column in the Big Ten. But the B~ckeye s can't just flex their muscles, as they have in two of the last three seasons while finishing No. 2 in the country. "We're not the overpowering team we ' ve been in past years," Cooper said. "I don ' t think we're good enough to win if we don ' t play good." Ohio State is still sorting out problems. One is the erratic play of its offense. It man aged just two first downs in the first half at Minnesota, but then rebounded to pick up 13 second-half first downs to avoid a possible third loss in four games. "I don't feel too sympathetic for any problems they may be having," Ferentz said. "They're a pretty good football team and I think the season will bear that out.'.' Tai lback Michael Wtley was all but invisible in the first seven games - that is , unless he was giving up critical fumbles as he did against Wisconsm - but ~arne back with 118 yards and two touchdowns last week. Ohio State has won the last five meetings, outscoring the Haw keyes 200-98. Brand New 2000 ~4lio· • V-6 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning Brand New 1999 Sii,i5iF '(2~350~ ... Gmuine Chevnllet . :-.1 ~ ,.z~\ ... ' . <Z> ...... ·~·,.···.... Oldamcblle Weal VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. assists and Phil Housley added a goal and two assi~ts for the Flames. Andre Roy, Magnus Arvedson and Radek Bonk 'cored for the Senators, who lost at horne for the first time in six games. Flyers S, Avalanche 4-0T Valeri Zelepukin scored wi th 8.2 seconds left in overtime as Philadelphia bounced back after blowing a four-goal lead to beat visitin g Co lorado. Zelepukin skated in on goali e Male Denis .and tlicked a backhanded shot between his pads, atoni ng for what had been one of the Flyers ' worst collapses in recent memory. Trailing 4-0 in the third, the Avalanche stunned the Flyers with four goals on eight shots in 8:09. Alex Tanguay and Milan Hejduk each scored twice. Despite the near-debacle, the Flyers won for the fifth time in six games and tied New Jersey for first place in the Atlantic Division. Colorado lost for the third time in four games. Available Around The Clock For Road Repairs Snow & Ice Remova~ Member Of Flood Mitigation Committee For Elevation Of Homes I Appre~iate Your Vote .. { e d ." That's maybe the attit ude you have to have when your team has lost 13 games in a row and is 0-7 overall and 0-6 in the Mid-American Conference. It 's not li ke the Bulls can afford to be overconfident, just licking thei r chops to ge t a shot at a team like the Gulden Flashes. "I don't look it as any more of an opport unity or less of an opportuni ty," Cirbus said. "I look at it as another Saturday and another opportunity to have this program see success in terms of the win- loss column . We've seen a lot of success in terms of our productivity and improvement but we haven't quite seen the success where the world views it." Cirbus wants his team to play as if it is mee\ing 13th-ranked Marshall - on ly without some of the ugly side effects of last week's 59-3 thrashing at the hands of the Thundering Herd. That has been the norm instead of the exception . Preceding that were losses to Western Michigan (45-17), Central Michigan (38-19). Northern Illinois (45-21) and Ohio (45-6). The Bulls' best games carne in their first two outin gs: a 23-0 loS< to Connecticut and a 17- 10 setback against Akron. In thetr ftrst year in the MAC and first year back in Division I after 28 years away. the Bulls are chasing their first win against a Division I oppo nent since a 16-0 victory over Holy Cross on Oct. 31, 1970. Kent will never be mistaken for Florida State anywhere except in the minds of the Buffalo players and coaches. Kent is 1-4 in the MAC and has lost four in a row. Just last week, the Golden Flashes outgained Northern Illinois 331-324 yet somehow found a way to lose 50-7. "We 've got to regroup thi s week," coach Dean Pees said . "We know that Buffalo's hungry to get a win. They're going to be coming here feeling like they've got a chance to win a ballgame." Kent is playing .at somew hat friendlv Dix Stadi um , where it is averaging 26.3 points per game as opposed to only 8.6 on the road. Regardless of which side wins . the overwhelmtng emotion will likely be relief. "We know that the Kent game will be a tremendous challenge. a very .difficult game to win, " Cirbus said. "We look at it with a great deal of excitement because we 're itching to win, too." In other MAC games Saturday, Central Michigan (2-5 . 1-3 West) is at Bowling Green (2-6, 1-5 East), Ohio (3-5, 3-2 East) at Ball State (07. 0-4 West), Western Michigan (6-2, 5-0 West) at Akron (6-2, 4-1. East), and Northern Illinois (4-4, 4-1 West) at Marshall (7-0, 4-0 East). Non-conference action includes Cinci nnati (2-5) at Miami (5-2, 4-1 East), Louisiana Tech (5-2) at Toledo (3-4, 2-3 West), and Eastern Michigan (34, 3-2 West) at Central Florida (2-5). MAC FAX: Jason Gavadza needs just 48 yards to become the leading tight end receiver at Kent. He would surpass current Toledo head coach Gary Pinkel, who had I ,082 receiving yards .... In the last six meetings between Bowling Green and Central, the cumulative score is BG 129, CMU 136 .... Cincinnati and Miami meet for the I 04th time . RedHawk s coach Terry Hoeppner said: "] figured out the other day that in my 13 years here. the point differential is we have scored three more points than they have. Every game comes down to the wire. " ... Quick quiz: Who's the coach at Lou isiana Tech? Fonner Boston Co llege head coach Jack Bicknell .... Ball State has also lost 13 in a row, just like Buffalo, but has won its last eight meetings with Ohio .... Western's Tim Lester needs Xust 171 more passing yards to become the MAC's all-time leader. ... Akron has already clinched its first winni ng sea.son si nce 1992. Marshall has won 28 games in a row at home and II in a row overall both the longest streaks in the nation, wh ile Northern Illinois has won four in a row for the first time in nine seasons. Atlanta scored three touchdowns in a 48-second span of the third quarter during a 51-23 rout of the Carolina Panthers in 1998. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JERRY BIBBEE 1999 FORD WINDSTAR LX 4 OoorWgn., 3.8 "L,Auto, All Power Loaded $'1 ,500 Rebate or 0.9% APR Available A Full Time Trustee • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Nicely Equipped! • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! Thursday was tough enough. The fog lifted and unveiled a first round in .the Tour Champion ship that was unforgettable. Woods hit through a rock the size of a baseball and left the course at the end of his round holding his left wrist in pain. Bob Estes hit the shortest drive in PGA Tour history. And before the firs t shot was struck, a lone bagpiper emerged from a ghostly fog playing "Going Home," in a brief service for Stewart on the first tee. The banner trailing a plane read, "We will remember you Payne.'' Love saw it and th~n took 10 minutes over a four-foot putt. "The whole day I was thinking about all kinds of things - events of the week, all kinds of other crazy thoughts," Love said. "When you ' re not concentrating, it's hard to stay focused. ·I definitely wasn't. " It was hard on Woods in other ways. One stroke out of the lead with four holes to play, his drive on No. 15 came to rest next to a tree and directly in front of a rock. Instead of taking a drop, Woods took a wedge and blasted through the rock, causing the ball to squirt sideways and advance about 30 yards. He managed to hit the green and twoputt for bogey, but winced ,on every shot ·after that. have no expectations," Cirbus said. "We've been playing teams that are 0-2, 0-3 or 0-4 in the conference and they've been tremendously cha llenging football games. Just because of some record that Kent may have ri ght now doesn't brush us any differently than if they were undefeat - 1999FORDCONTOURLX Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Much More 2,000 Rebate on 0.9% APR Available 1999 FORD EXPLORER 1999 FORD F350 2-0oor Sport 4x4, Premlnum Pkg., Loaded $500 Rebate and Q.9% APR Available 4x4 Crew Cab Dully, XLT, 7.3 L, D iese l, Auto ·Air Cond. , A11 Pow~r Equipped Elect Bernard D. Gilkey For Salisbury Township Trustee .~ 3 San Jose .1, Nashv ille 2 Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh J Phoenix 4. VMc9uver I · Ohio State (5-3, 2-2 Big Ten) is favored by three touchdowns Saturday against Iowa ( 1-6, 0-4). Iowa is fighting off a host of offensive problems. Opposing teams have piled up a 2to-1 edge in first downs (200-103), a 230-90 advantage in rushing yards per game and a 13-1 upper hand in touchdown passes ~' The Hawkeyes hope they've solved some of those worries, hased on the performance of junior quarterbat>k Scott Mullen. He stepped in last week against Indiana and passed for 426 yards in the 38-31 loss. ''I'm QOI going to lie. I'd love to throw the ball a lot," said Mullen, who had his 1998 season ended when he broke his collarbone against Ohio State. "But that's not our focus. We want to nave an equal balance." Running at Ohio State has caused the Buckeyes problems. An opposing back has rushed for at least 100 yards in Ohio State's last five games. " I imagine Ladell Betts is licking his chops too," Cooper said of Iowa's leading ground-gai ner, averaging 78 yards a game. Ohio State needs a strong finish to get into a bowl game and erase the memories of some earlier pratfalls. "We've got to. finish strong in October and then play out through November," quarterbacks coach Tim Salem said he told his players last week. "You start winning the test of these games and they'll forget about (Continued from Page 4) : Dave Andreychuk scored a franChise record-tying four goals, two of them in Boston's four-goal first period, as the Bruins chased Darren · Puppa and beat Tampa Bay. . It was Andreychuk's third career · four-goal game, and his lith time ' scoring at least three. He also has a · five-goal game- against Boston on Feb. 6, 1986, when be was playing for the Buffalo Sabres. The Bruins, who have been in the NHL since 1924, have never had a player score five goals in a game . Rob Tal las stopped 22 shots as the . Bruins won at home for the first time · this season after a loss and two ties. Flames 4, Senators 3-0T Jeff Shantz's second goal of the ·game, at 3:07 of overtime, lifted ·Calgary to victory over Ottawa. · Shantz, who also tied the game 2'2 in the second period, poked a loose puck past goalie Ron Tugnutt from a · scramble in front of the net, giving : the Flames just their second win in : the last seven games. Valeri Bure had a goal and three 19 30 28 C~ntraJ now." Buffalo coach Craig Cirbus is approaching Kent as if he were playing Florida State or Penn State even · though the Golden Flashes have won only one of their eight. games. "I make no presumptions and HOUSTON (AP) - A woman wore knickers. The plane pulled a : ~anner. Black ribbons were every.: where .. The memory of Payne · ·Stewart was so pervasive in the first · ·round of the Tour Championship that Davis .Love III quit tryin g to avoid it. When he tapped in for a bogey at the end of a sad, strange and sometimes shocking first round Thursday, Love found himself at 7-under 100 through 27 holes and in the lead by one stroke over Tiger Woods. And he cou ldn 't have cared less. "The focus fs not on us, not on the tournament and not on the scores," Love said. "It's on the lo s~ of a lot of fathers and husbands." Three days after Stewart and five others wer.e killed in a freak plane crash, the top 29 players on the PGA Tour tried to get back to work on at Champions Go lf Club. And that's just what it was. "It just didn't excite me," Love said. "The fun doesn'tlast very long. It was more like work." ,. That Plight not be tl!e hard part. ' llie 'ri10st 'gin-wrenching day of the $5 million Tour Championship could come today when no golf is played. Instead, most of the field planned to be . in Orlando, Fla., for Stewart's memorial service. "It' s going to be tough to come l)ack on Saturday," Torn Lehman said. f+/HL games ... 168 1S1 148 ~1beny - D e mo n .. • Son of Herman and Amber Warner of Pomeroy. • Member of the American Legion Post 39 of Pomeroy 2 I 7 lS 29 · I 0 !I 18 26 • Member of the Zion Church of Christ, St. Rt. 143 Northeast Di\'bion Toronto. .. .. ......... 8 3 I 0 17 36 22 • Graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1957 Ottawa...... ........ 6 3 2 0 14 30 21 Boston ...... ....... 3 5 4 0 tO.l7 29 ' • Married Suzanne Vaughan, daughter of Richard Buffalo .. . .. 2 6 2 0 6 26 33 M on~real. ................ 3 8 0 0 6 20 28 (Grandpa) and Lucille Vaughan, in 1957 S.Utheut Division Florida ... ........ 6 3 I 1 2 • 'three Children · Patty & Randy Young Carolina. ......... ..4 2 3 0 ~~ i!{\s Atlanta ............ ........ 2 5 2 I 7 32 scott warner 6 20 29 1Washington . .. . ....2 4 2 0 Tampa Bay ........... 2 6 I 1 6 25 JJ Kimbe-rly and Albert Dettwiller WESTERN CONFERENCE • United States Army 1953 - 1955 Division Detroit.. .. .......... .7 I I 0 15 32 16 St.l.ouis ............. . 6 4 0 0 tl J l 20 • 35 Years at the Meigs County Highway Department. Nuhvillc ......... ......4 4 I 0 9 23 26 Chicago ...... .... ....... 1 4 4 0 6 21 29 15 Years as an equipment operator and 20 years as Northwnt Division Superintendent. Helped to man·age a million dollar Vancouver ... .. .....6 4 2 I 15 38 36 Colorado ........... '· 5 5 3 0 13 30 Edmonton ............. ..> l 2 2 10 24 26 budget at the Meigs Counly Highway Department. Calgary. . . . . ........3 7 2 0 !J 27 43 Extensive knowledge of road construction and Pacinc Division San Jose .................8 5 0 0 16 42 33 maintenance of equipment, including purchasing, LA>• Angeles.. .......... 7 3 2 o 16 41 32 Phocni" ..... .. ...... 6 2. .1 0 IS .n 23 o.nu . ......6 4 1 o tJ 22 24 paving and planning construction of bridges and Anahcim ... .~h._ S I I 12 31 27 Overtime losses count as a loss.nnd a regulation roadways. '' tic . • Retires from the Meigs County Highway Department Thursday's Sl:ores Calgary 4. Ottawa 3-0T Boston 7, hmpo Boy 3 in 1994 Ph1 lmk lphi il S. Colorado 4-0T Philadelphia . .... ....... 5 6 1 Pittsburgh ... .. 2 4 N Y.lsJanden ......... 2 5 W~ s lun gt o n TEDA. WARNER EASTERN CONFERENCE N.Y. RIUlgcn ....... 4 football National Football Ll'agul' CLEVELAND R"ROWNS· Clnuncd DB Enrl Llllk off wm vers from N c ~>o Orkan s INDIAN1\POLIS COLTS S i ~ I H'd RB Lt!c land Mc Elroy. lks 1 ~ nt!d RB s,·ou Greene Placed RB Danek Holmes on injured re sen-e. College AKRON · Named Tmt 8ere nyi head b[lseball C(1ach. cllec uvc Jul v 1. ZOOO. and current coach Dave Fross w1ll bccomt'" ~·u - hcn d Cllrt.t h. BRIDGEPORT: Namd Bob Bu swell men's basketball co a~ h ELI ZAB ETH CITY STATE. Aunounced the res· 1gnat1 on of George Moody. football coach. MONMOUTH . N.J .: Announced the res1gnatinn n f Mike Scab . director nf athlcuc mmmunications, effec ti \'C Nov 13. OREGON Signed Erwe Kent. men 's basketba\1 c oach , to a fuw ·yt·;u cu ulra.:t. RUTGERS: Announced the rettremem of Tom H[lyes, men's lacrosse coach. effeciive at the end of tht' 2000 sea~on SOUTHERN Mf:.T HODIST Announced junior G Chnd Elsey is lca\"mg the basketball team. . . 180 VOTE FOR NHL standings Basketball National Basketball Anocialion BOSTON CELTICS : Named Ann Halt'" y 1•ir:c p1 esidt:tlt of COl porale 1dations. Waived G Enc Mornson and F Patuk El1 as. Placed C Jason Amoll and D Orad fl o mbardir on iniured reserve. UTIAWA SL:N MOKS . Cl:umell C Vi<!Cheslav Butsayc\ offwai \ers from Tampa Ba y and ass1gned him to Grand Rap1ds of the IHL ST. LOUIS BLUES. Assigned F Lubos Bartecko tu Wurcl!stcr of th ~ AHL TAMPA !MY LIGHTNING · Recalled C Roben Pt•trovlc ky from Grand Karnds ol the IHL & Iwn Baseball & ORLANDO MAGIC S• gn!!d John Gabrid . gl·n ('ral manager. to a four-year cmllr<JCi l' Xtcusion PH IL AIJ ELPHIA 70I:KS Wai\'Cd V lJo u~ Ov erton and r Korleunc Young SEAll"LE SUPERSONICS R c lc :t~l·d C STC\"C Schi!tllcr VANCO UVER GRIZZLII:S: W;uvctl G Stq1hcn Jacksort, F Antv.ain Smilh and C R1ch Km g W/\ SHINGTUN WII.AKIJS: Wmcd G James Cn \lms. F Derek Grimme. and f Randell Jackso n Women ·s Nn1 1o11al Bnskeibnll Association CHARLOTil: STING · Named ·1 R Ounn coach & !-Mogadore Field ( 9) . ... 177 2-C\e. Hts . Beaumont (3) ........ . ................. 153 3-Be llevuc . .. ............... 138 4-Pemberville Eastwood ........................ IJ2 5-0imsted Falls. .. . ....................... 11 7 6-Napoleon .. . . ...... 114 7-AIIia nce Marlington .. .................. 80 8-Cuya. Falls Walsh JesUit ... .................... 75 9-Euton .... . .... 72 I0-Carrolllon ... ..... .. . ... .. ... . .. ..... ... .. . ....... .54 Othtrs with 12 or mnre points: \\-Kings Mills K.ings SJ 12 flie)-Spring Greenan. Kenering Alter -l8 14-Richfield Revere J7. IS-Dover 22. I6-M1 lan Ed1son 21 11 (tie)-Mmen ·a, Ravenna SE 16 19 (tie)·Salcm. Bay Vt llage Day. Van Wert-Willard 15 2-Findlay !-Eaton (8) .......... ······· · ~··· ... 178 2-Girnrd 168 .~·Pataskala Watk.ins Memorinl (3 )... . ...... ... 157 4- You. Mooney ... ...................... IJ J .5-Springfield Norlhwestern. . 126 6-KenenngAiter ... 109 7-Nnpoleon .79 8-Mogadore Field .6~ 9-Bellefontai ne . . ....................... .. .... ....% 10-Bay Village Bay .......... ...................... ...... 56 Othtrs l\lth ll or mort points: 11 -Brytln 50. 12-Poland Seminary 39. IJ-Minerva 38. 14-Bexley J"l . 15-Pember.·ll lc Eastwood 3 1 16-Cuva Falls Wahh Jesuit 24. 17-Van Wen 22. 18-Ciyde 18. 19 ( tie)- Che~ter l nnd W. Ge11uga. Canton Cent. Cath 17 National L~agu~ CHJCAGO CUBS Dcdmccl to C)(CfCtsc the1r npllorJs o n C ll emto Santmgo and INF Jeff IU au ~e r CINCINNATI REDS . Signed Jack McKeon . mnnagcr. to a one-year contract e:<tension LOS i\NGELES DODGERS: Nnmed Bob Daly ~ h airm nn , chief exec utive officer and managmg part ner atld annoum:ed he purchased a mmority stake 1n tht'" team . subject to approv.1l by Maj or Lcnguc Baseball · PHILADELPHIA PH ILLI ES · Cla11nr d RHP H11ico Nomo off wai vl!rs from M1lwaukec . Division II girls Iwn ·' ·Attica Seneca East !·McDonald (6) ..... ........ .. ........................... 17.' 2· Findlay Libeny-Bcnton (6) .. .. .. .. . 172 Hockey 3 Division 1 boys Iwn Seanle at Green Bay. 9 p.m. »: ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The seventh and finaJ "weekly state cross country poll as compiled by the Ohio Association of Cro.n Country Coaci\C§ (first-place votes in parentheses) : Division Ill boys Monday's game .......!! Ohio H.S. sports Iwn Buffalo at Baltimore. I p m. Carolina at Atlanta. I p m. Chicago at Washmgton, 1 p.m. CLEVELAND at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Jacluonville at CINCINNATI. I p m New York Giants at Philadelph.a. I p.m. St. Louis 111 Tennessee. I p.m. San Du:go at Kansas City. I p.m. New England at Arizona. 4:05p.m. Miami at Oakland, 4:0S p.m. Dallas at Indianapolis. 4:1S p.m. Minnesota nt Denver, 4: IS p.m. Tampta Bay at Detroit, 8:20p.m. OPEN : Piusbt~rgh , New York Jet1, San Francisco New Jersey ... Ottawa at Atlanta, 7 p.m Nashville at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Anaheim, S p.m. Wahington at San Jo5e, 10:30 p.m. l'raJa fll. 1-Cin. Colerain (1 2). . ..... \80 2-Massillon h ckson 15R J-Dubh n. Coffm:m .. . ........ ... ........ 157 4-Hilliard Oav1dso n.. . .... .. 145 5-Kent Ruu sevch ........ IJ2 6-S trongs vtlle . . ........ II I 7-Ciayton Northmom .. . .. ... 103 8-Lew1s Center Olentangy 67 9-Beavercreek .............. ................. .......... .... 58 J(). To! . Notre Dame .................................. 57 Othrrs wl~h 12 or mo[l poinlS: 11-Findlay 56 12-Cin. Sycamore 44 IJ-Ashland 36 14-0ayton Carroll 30 15-Cin. Anderson 28 . 16-Medina 27 . 17· N Royalton 20 18-Cin Ursuline 4 cad. 19. 19-Cin Mother of Mercy 17. 20-MARIETTA 15. Division II boys NFL's Week 8 slate Iam Division I girls Iwn Cross country poll Quartubaclu . ... .. 61 Othrr!'i with 12 or mnre points: 11-Zoa.t\"tlle Tusc Vnll ey 58 12-Gates M1lls Gtlmour Acad . ~I .J3·Covington -15 . 14-Cana l WJn ches ta 30. 15Caldwell 25. 1 6-Aui ~ a Scnca East 19 \?·Franklin Monroe 18. 18-Cortland Maplewood 16. 19 {tie1· Barne-sv tll e. Van Wen Lmcolm'tew 15 Sunday's games 2 I 2 NATIONAL CONFERENCE rJaw: Phoenill at Colomdo. 3 p.m. Buffalo at Boston, 7 p.m. Calgary at Toronto, 7 p.m N.Y. Rangers at Montreal. 7 p m. Florida at Ottawa. 7 p.m. Carolina at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Lm Angeles at Chicago. 8 p m Dcl:rott at St loUIS, 8 p m Tampa Bay at Dallas, 8 p.m. Nashville at Vancouver. 10 p m Pittstlurgh at San Jose. I0:30 p m. .. 7J 71 enemy territory when the final gun sounded. But it's the stretches of ineffective play which continue to bedevil first-year Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz. ' " You want them to play well all 60 minutes," Fcrentz said. "That's our goal. We 're struggling right now. If we were playing well all 60 minutes, we wouldn 't be 1-6 right Love doesn't enjoy one-stroke lead at start of Tour C~ampionship FENDS OFF ATTACK Pittsburgh goalie Jean Sebastian Aubin and defenseman Alexey Morozov {95) lend off a shot on their goal by the L.A. Kings' Glen Murray during Thursday night's NHL contest in Los ·Angeles, where the Kings won 5-3. (AP) .... 11 7 ... . 92 Ohio State needs consistent offense, run-stopping defense By RUSTY MILLER AP Spons Writer (See NHL on Page 5) .. 141! .... 125 Buckeyes favored to beat Iowa by three touchdowns Saturday 1\iHL action wins in the month of October, a mark the club has reached four other times. most recently gomg 6-4-2 in 1995. Bruins 7, Lightning 3 ... 15-1 The Daily Sentinei•·Page 5 Despite one-win season so far, Kent gets ·nod to whip Buffalo Tcppo Numminen had two goals and an assist , and Kellh Tkachuk set up a pair as the Coyotes (6-2-3) 3-Bu non B\"!rkslnre 4-Fort Lorarn1e . 5-Fostorm St. 'Wendehn .. 6-Sandusky St. M~r }' 7-East Camon ... 8-Columbus Grove .. 9-Cun,oy Crem·icw ... I 0-New London . .. Floridn at Buffalo. 7 p m Chicago at Detroil. 7 p m. New Jersey tll Carolin11, 7:30pm. Washington at Anaheim. 10 ..~0 p m Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State coach Joh~ Cooper tried hard to say only :posttive ~hmgs about the Iowa Hawkeyes, .ijut there s only so much that can be said :about a team that's lost six of seven games. ' "Iowa is a really an improving foothall team, " Cooper said. "Their record is not that ~ood, as you know, but their quarterback was stopped near the goal line on the last play last .week or they would 1\avc beaten Indiana." Cooper has relied on his usual euphemisms for a bad team - scrappy, .feisty - to describe the Hawkcycs. " This is certainly not the most talented jearn. we' ll play," Cooper said. "B ut they're ·.playmg hard and they're not hanging their : heads." :: ' Say that much for ·ihe Hawkeyes. They · have lost their last two games by a touchdown or less and· each time was deep in Scoreboard Football Friday, October 29, 1999 Fri. 9 am ·10 pm • Sal 9 am- Midnight Sunday 1 pm • 9 pm ·P aid For By Camlidate Bernard D. Gilkey TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden .com 390. Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 ,, • 1997 FORD F350 · 1998 FORD F150 Supercab, XLT, V8, Auto, Air Cond ., AM/FM Cass .. Tilt, Cru ise. More JERRY BIBBEE ' ' Phone 740 -:- 992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport �" ...... ~ ., ... ~· ,~...... ·'h • •: *' ,.,.- ,. ,.,:r-,_........,,.,.,,.....,,.,.._,..,_...,....,.=---------------------'!""'------------------.. . . """''"""' .• ~~:-:.----,-. ~.. =~~ - • Friday, October 29, 1_ 999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P•g• 6 .; The Dally Sentinel Clinton proposes rules to keep e-medical records closed , • r BY: DAVID HO The new federal rules would go beyond the weaker protecttons of some and to request corrections of any errors. . . . . AIIOCiated Press Writer Slates. but would not ovcrnde those wtth more restricti ve laws. Under the new rules, law enforcement orgamzauons would be prohtbllWASHINGTON - Picking up where Co ngress f;ulcd. President Clinton The rul es would apply onlv to electronic informati on, including compul- ed from obtaining medical records without legal authorization like a war· is proposing regulations to keep electromc medical records from the prying er records that have been copied to paper. rant or court order. This retreats from the administration's previous posttion eyes of employe rs, marketmg firm s and others who oltcn sec patients' most On ly congres<ional actum can prole<:! the large amount of medical in for- of allowing law enforcement unfettered ac~ss to health records. . mat ion that has exrstcd only on paper. smd Sen Chnstophcr Dodd. D-Conn ., The plan would require health care providers to send patients a nottce : sensitive mfonnallon wrthout their consent "I wtll lise the full authority of thi s office to create the first cumprehen- who wrote a hi partisan pn vacy hill hclorc th e August de:~dline. descri bing how they use electroniC medical information and advtse paltents . sive national standards for rhe protection olmedrn rl records." Clinton said " I c:~n only hope that lhc adm mrstratton's actron will li ght a fire under in advance of any changes. :: in a prepared statement . Con~ress. so that we can deal wi th thi s ut tic:~ll y imputtant ISsue in a senHealth maintenance organ izations would also have to establish mternal . : "The new rules I'm proposmg would appl y to all c kctron~<: med~<:al ous.-htpartr<a~ and comprehensive way.'' he sa id"' a prepared statement. procedures to protect patt en! records, mcludmg limiting access to informa- . Under the proposal. doctors. hospitals or healrh plans wou ld not release lion and training employees to keep patient inform atiOn pnvate dunng thetr : . records and to all health plans. It represents an unprcccJcnlcd step toward putting Americans back rn control of thetr own medrc:~l records, .. the pres- a pal tent' s inl ormatum for purposes unrelated to treat meIll anJ ~aymc nt wnh - routine operations. . . :: tdent satd m advance of a form al announcement scheduled for today. out wnttcn consent. Pn vatc ml ormauon can now he released to linancral "" ''Regardmg teen-agers who seek medtcal care on therr own, the plan fol- . : The proposed regulations. admimstratl on offi ctals said . would restrict the tutt ons. dt,rcct marketing linn s and others without a patlcnl 's knowledge or lows the lead of extsting state laws. When a state allows a nun or to obtat.n · use and release of private health 1nfom1 a1ion transmuted or m:untained by conse nt. health care without notifying a parent or getting their consent, the mmor s computers Congress debated the issue for years. but failed 10 meet a selfWhen rc4u1rcd to teleasc mcdicaltnfonn atlon. hea lth nrgarlllations would rights would be protected under the proposed pL1n . If a state reqmres a parimposed Aug. 21 deadline for legtslallng new prmccuons. have to l11n11thc diSclosure to the rmnimum necessary for each case mstcad entto be involved, then the privacy rights would apply to the parent, not the Existing law s protectin g medtcal pnvacy vary w1dcly from state to state. llf a patient 's enure record. For example . when paying for medical servtccs, minor. Currently, there arc no federal guarantees that pnvate mform auon won't he no treatmcntmlmmallllll would be se nt to banks or crcd tt card comp antc s. During co ngressional debate, Democrats led by Massachusetts Sen. passed to employers. sold to phannace uttcal CO!npamcs or talked about 10 The propo" ll wou ld create new civil and criminal pe nalttcs for improp- Edward Kennedy pushed to all ow teens to kee p their records private, even insurance company offices . erly dtsclosin g pat tent mfonnatton . Intentionally releasmg information would from their parents and even when it involves abortion. After Congress failed to meet the Aug. 21 deadline it set three years earThe admtmstratwn wrll puhl rsh rhc prnpusal next week for rcv1ew. It has he puni shable by a fmc of up to $50,000 and one year in jar I. Someone tryuntil February 2000 to ISsue a frnal proposal. wllh the rules to take effect 111 me to sell information could fac e a $250,000 fin e and 10 years in pri son. lier, the 1996 law reqUired the Department of Health and Human Servtces 2002 . · Patients also would be given the right to see and copy their medtcal records to wnte regul ations on medical privacy. With Bush absent, GOP hopefuls debating about him deserved 11. By WALTER R. MEARS The Ari w na senator. publisher AP Special Correspondent HANOVER, N.H. - Next ltme. Steve Forbes. conserv ..lti" e acti v1st Gov. George W Bush's nvals lor the Gary Boer. commen talor Alan Keys Republican presidential nommauon and Sen. Orn n Hatch of Utah went wtll be debatmg against hmr Instead ahead wtthout Bush, meet ing for the ' econd time in a wee k in a 60·mmute of about him . 'Tm sure Gov. Bush wtll he very question-and-answer format They sparred at limes. but it was active 1n thts campaign. particularl y no slug fest as they stated their postsince we ' re moving up so rapid ly in lions on taxes. aboruon and assorted the poll s," sard Sen John McCam. other 1ssucs. withou t much arguwho trail s Bush but ts gaining. n1cnt It was not direc t debate. They McCain said he· d have preferred got LjU Cs tinns m !Urn . 90 seco nds to to ha~e Bush parti cipate mthe forum answer. no re butta l time. at Dartmouth College on Thursday In tbe New Hampshire polls. ·night because New Hampshi re voters McCun trai ls Bush by 12 to 16 pomts. Tbc others arc far behind, rcglstcrmg 1n smglc d1 git ~. McCam s~ud he docs not cltscount them. tecalltng that he was down trcrc, too. not long ago But he says he rs gatnmg tract ion. and he sought to add to it Thursday nt ght by slicking to hi s message of reform . a pmnt he made on almost every question put to him . He said paltents' medical ri ght s. sc hool voucher fundmg, money to meet the needs of milnary families, and hi s standard , political fi nan ces, arc all m need ofrcfonn that can't happen until the power of spec ial interest money is curbed. Forbes took the hardest shot of the ntght at Bush for his absence. " Perhaps in the future, at a forum like thts, 1f we calitt a fund-raiser he might show up," said the magazine heir, who is financing his own campatgn. B.ush already has said he wiII come to the Republicans' debate in Manchester, N.H., on Dec. 2. And the absentee got a solo interview on WMUR-TV, a loca l station, two hours before the hourlong debate it co-sponsored wi th CNN He said he regretted missing it, but preferred to be at a ceremony honoring hr s wife, Laura, at Southern Methodtst University in Dalla!!< ''I'm surry I'm not there , I look forward to the debates , I've got a lot to say," Bush said . ' "I know I've got a lot of work to do, I take nothing for granted," he said Only a front-runner would get that TV treatment. But it also showed that Bush is wary of the abse ntee argument against him . His campaign Land transfers posted by Meigs County recorder The following land transters were recorded rece ntl y m the offi ce of Meigs County Recorder Judy King ; Deed, Benton Phillips to Rhonda G. McGrath , Rhonda G · Phrllips. Lebanon; Deed, Darrell and Carol Fay Jenkins to Kim D. Mrtchell . Sali sbury; Rtght of way. David and Ktmberly Vanlnwagen to Tuppers PlamsChester Water District . Sutton; Right of way, Iva n L , Ivan and Evelyn Wood to TPCWD, Chester; Right of way, Wilma A. Manslield to TPCWD. Chester; Right of way, Leona Hysell. Linda Bates to TPCWD. Chester; Rtght of way. John Jr. and Rosetta L Redovtan to TPCWD. Chester; Rtght of way, Terry and Regrna Life to TPCWD. Olive; Rtght of way, Fred Ayres to TPCWD. Orange; Right of way. Larry E. and Nancy Cummins to TPCWD. Letart ; Ri ght of way, David R. · Mtlls, David Mill s, Sandra Mill s to TPCWD , Columbta; Deed. Howard E. Frank to Damel Paul Demko, Columbia; Deed, Richard A. and Ethel R. Lambert to Keith A. and Cece lia L Cook. Oli ve. Deed. Charles J. and Betty Jane to Kerth A and Cece lia L Cook. Olive; Sheri lfs deed , James W. and Carolyn A. Goodnch to F11st Indi ana Bank, Anttquny; Right uf way. Robert E. Vance to Buckeye Rural Electnc Cooperati ve, Rutland ; Right of way. Emery G. and Lel ia J. Haggy to BREC. Rutland , . Rr ght of way, Wesley and Jodi L. Young to BREC, Scipio; Deed. Helen Marfe Engltsh Ran· som and Kenneth M. Ransom to Donald Ward, Eve lyn Hobbs, Ruth Priddy, Kay Shultz and Tammy Fry, Meigs; Deed, Charles F. Barnett , Louella Barnett, Luella Barnett to Evelyn and Jimmte L. Hobbs, Salem; Deed, Sandra Sue and Darrell D. Eash to Eve lyn and Jtmmie L Hobbs, Salem; · Deed, Exa Mae Christian to Paul D. Anthony Sr. and Mildf"':d V. Cas· tie, Scipio; . Deed, Charles F Chancey to Scott A., John T and Christi A. Lisle, Sut· ton; Deed. Richard and Lois Rosenbaum to Terrence D. Sr. and Christine S. Conlin, Rutland ; Right of way, Charles and June Baker to Ohio Power Company, Sutton , Deed, Charl es F. Chancey, Paula J. Chancey and Donald C. Shaffer to Ralph W. Anderson , Sutton; Deed, Cheryl M. Brownin g to Billy J. Browning, Middleport ; Deed, Edna M. Curry to Marvin Edwards Jr.. Pomeroy; Deed, Robert G. and Paula L Creeger to Robert G. and Paul a L. Crecgcr, Oli ve; Deed , Roger W. and Barbara F Hyse ll to Chnstopher S. and Kn sly Dawn Greenlee , Sutton; Deed, Carolyn Jonel Reeves to Tnna Hannan , SaliSbury; Deed. Donald R. and Ernestine K. Shult1. to Peggy S. Manuel . Sutton; Deed, Rosann a Manley to Southcast In vestments Inc .. Mtddleport Deed. Everett L Peterson to Kevin L and Laurie C. H. Barber, Oltve ; Sheriffs deed , Wrlltam E. Kaulf. William E. Kaulf Sr.. Jenme M. Kauff, Jennie Kauff to Jenntfer M. Kauff. Bedford ; Deed, Kelly P. Sauber to Kelly P. Sauber and Cindy J. Poole. Bedford ; Deed, Mary K. Persons, Mary K. Young to Victor Young Ill, Pomeroy; Deed, San tmyer and Spangler, Donald L Santmy.er and John N. Spangler to Brian Williamson, Rutland; Deed, George S. and Lavinia Carper to George Carper, Bedford; Deed, GeorgeS . Carper to Lavinia Carper, Bedford; Deed, Ruth Wolfe and Duane B. Wolfe, Sutton ; Deed, Rebecca and Glenn Edward Martz to Lavern and Mary Jordan, Columbia; Deed, Richard P. and Nancy Howard to Craig Hanning, Bedford; Deed, Kathleen M., Bernard L and Dwayne E. White to Angela Bak· er, Rutland ; Deed, Jeffrey C. and Deborah M. Hanis to Jeffrey C. and Deborah HarriS , Lebancm; Deed, William J. and Beverly A. Edwards to Robert G. Edwatds, Olive; . Deed, L Dean and Robin Harri s Cases concluded in County Court The following cases were con· :eluded recentl y in the Meigs County :Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Bnen Fined were; Wayne Dent, Mid: dleport, speed, $50 plus costs; Josie . E. Jarrell , Racine, speed, $30 plus :costs; Jennifer Mayle, Long Bottom, : seat belt, $15 plus costs; Kimberlee : Mayle, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 : plus costs. Chad R. Wtse, Mtddleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs , following tu closely, $20 plus costs; Ttmothy D. Faulk, Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs; Amy M. Ri zer, Syrac use, seat belt, $25 plus costs; speed , $55 plus costs; Joseph B. Di llon, Racine, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $20 plus costs, Jonathan Todd Mitchell , Coolville, speed, $30 plus costs; Edward G Lawrence , Deland, Fla. , failure to yteld from stop sign, $20 plus costs; seat belt , $25 plus costs; Walter G. Snopeck. Hemlock Creek, Pa., seat belt , $25 plus costs; Robin Strait, Grove City, speed, $30 plus costs; Jame s J. Krager Ill, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey D. Root, Cleve land, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Jimmy J. Lemaster. Garfield Heights, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Nancy L. Manley, Middleport, seat belt, $ 15 plus costs. David W. Roac h, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus :costs; Crystal D. De•ter, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Gladys J Gross, Langsville. failure to maintam ·assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; . William Zeig ler. Pomeroy. domestic v.iolence, costs, one year probation, · 30 days jail suspended 10 one day ; :Denni s Marcmko, Middleport , rec k, less operation. $500 suspe nded. costs. one year probat ion. three days rcsi; dentialtreatment program ; . Robert P. Schnetder. Mtddleport. ·driving under suspension, six months ' Jail suspended to 10 days, $200 plus costs, one year probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization ; fictitious tags, costs only ; falsification , 60 days jail suspended to 10 days concurrent, costs, one year probation; Amber N. Ohlinger, Racine, speed, $22 plus costs; Andrew Robinson, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, $200 plus costs, 60 days jail suspended to I0 days. one year probation ; R1ckie L. Hollon, Long Bottom, overload, $275 plus costs; James Rizer, .!'omeroy, speed. $28 plus costs; Charles McGrath, Rutland, falstftcation, $100 suspended to $50 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation; Benton Ford. Gallipolis, no operator's license, $200 plus costs, five days jail and $100 suspended tf valrd OL presented within 90 days, one year probation; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Eli zabeth Moodtspaugh, Pomeroy, failure to control, $30 plus costs; Kenneth D. Mohler, Mtddleport , squirrel huntmg from a motor-vehic le, $30 plus costs; J as~n ' Richands, Hoc kingport, no OL, $200 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to seven days, one year probation; tictitious tags, $25 plus costs; Justin L. Milliron, Vincent, spotli ghting, $75 plus costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation ;' deer hunting during closed season. $200 plus costs, three days jail suspended , one year probation, one year suspension of huntin g license with hunter education course to be c om~ pleted to obtam hunting license at end of suspension; deer huntmg from a motor-veh icle, $50 plus costs, three days jail suspended , one year probation ; hunung wrthout permr ssron, costs only ; Daniel Shane, Ractne , dnving under the influence, $850 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days, one year OL suspension, one year probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; driving under financial responsi bility action suspension , costs, one year probation, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days concurrent --ELECT-- Victor Young, III to Jack Jr. and Charlotte L. Satterfiel d, Salem; Deed. Pomt Mason Auto Glass Inc to Jeffrey and Lana Nohl c, Bedlord; Deed, Joey and Mary E. Daniel to David M. Demos ky, Co lumbia , Deed, Jose ph T. Bonus to Bil l and Lena Webb, Salem; Deed. Harold L and Betty A. Nut· tel to Harold L. and Betty A Nutter, Olive; Deed. Outdo J. iro ami to Cindy Lambert and Bi ly . Burcham, Pomeroy ; Deed, Palrlcta M. Shere to Ray Wellman , Salem; A Dee d, Kenneth R. and Mary J. Workman to Denise M. and John A. Harden , Deed, Steven H. and Wanda Eblin to Melvin H. and Cinda D. Milliron, Sal isbury tracts; Deed, Alberta Siders, Alberta J. Siders to Joh n A. and Bertha M. Hawley, Sutton; · Deed, Charles J. and Betty Jane, Richard A. Lambert to Shannon H. and Lori A. Miller. Olive; Deed, A. W. Tipka Oil & Gas Inc. to Arloma Corporation , Lebanon ; Shcrifrs deed, Naomi P. Findlay, John Doe to Homeside Lending Inc ., Rutland. issued statements explaming ht s absence. He had planned to stay out of debates until January. Bauer did take a slap at Forbes on · aMther poin l, saying that his proposed flat tax would favor corporations over famrli es. "Gary. you ' re wrong, " Forbes countered. McCain urged Republican openness to differe nces on the abortron issue, repealing that he is firmly: opposed to the practice. None of the: , more conservati ve candidates challenged him on it. · " We can have respectfu l dis-: agreements on specific issues, and w<:" can work together on this one," hC: said of the party's most divisive' social policy dispute. Vice President AI Gore and former. New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, thC: Democratic candidates, met in thei(, ftr st question-and-answer debate Wednesday night. When the mode r~ ator at the GOP forum asked who iri that crowd had watched the Democ-: rats, McCain 's hand was one of . those that went up. · McCain said the Democratic con-: test might have a bearing on ht s; because about one-third of New . Hampshire voters are independents and can vote in either party primary on Feb. I. So independents could be pivotal. "Sen. Bradley is appealing to . a lot of independents," he said before : the clebate. "I am, too.'' OVER 200, 2000 MODEl SilVERADO PICKUPS Tl CHOOSE FROMI Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS ZR2 4x4 Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Conversion Van •21,950* 120,950* 123,950* • Vortec V·S Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 Sola Bed/4 Capt. • ZR2 Wide Stance Susp. • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keylell Entry Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy &-Series LS Pickup • Power Wlndowa & Locks • Fiberglass Running Boards •23,350* qJ ,950* q1,550* • Auto, Vortec V·BPower • Air Conditioning • Styled Wheels • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Styled Wheels • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped • Ta.es, Tags, Tile Fill eiCira. Retrale lnduded in sate price ol new vetrlcte listed where applicable. "On approwd cradl. On eetected models. PJicel Good OctOber e9illlh1U October 3t st. Not respon~~~ for typographlcel errors. Pomeroy Village COUNCIL Paid For By The Candtdate THANK YOU Vtctor Young Ill 856 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohro he is at it again. He says, 'Til move to the couch," but he never does . He says, I'll have the surgery," but he never gets around to making the appointment'. He says he snores because he is tired . Well , I'm tired, too. What's more, I believe that his conditi on ts life-threatening to me, also, because I have to fa ce each day without enough sleep. It burns me up when he acts like his snoring 1s a big joke: He laughs and thinks it's funny, but he is the only one who is laughing. Surgery won't happen, snore strips don 't every 'effort to do so. And be tolerant of your mother, too. I'd say you have highdass wor- . ries -- two women who are interested in your welfare. In quieter · moments, please remember they • will not be aro und forever, and they ; both deserve your respect. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Alcoholism; . How to Recognize It, How to Deal . With It, How to Conquer it'1 can turn things around. Send a self" • addressed, business-size envelope , and a check or money orde r for : $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to; Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, PO Box IJ562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send , $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past co lumns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com say anything, because I knew she was trying to be helpful. When I told my boyfriend how upset I was, he said, She did the same thing for my brother when he moved into hi s place." Ann, hi s brother 1s single, and moved into a bachelor pad. I don't want to hurt Janet's feelings. but I'd like to rip down that ugly shower curtain, throw out those silly pictures, and decorate my own place. P.S. ; I have plenty of "help" from my own mother. Please advise. -RATHER BE SPARTAN IN CALf. DEAR SPARTAN: Cool it, Buttercup. You can ltve with the ugly shower curtain and those silly pictures for a couple of months, then , replace them with somethmg more to your liking. It will help your relation ship wllh your boyfriend if you get along with Janet. Make ,Lydia Council extends mission food drive At one time or another, everyone Is criticized for somet~lng. But the most Important thing Is how we react wnen someone disagrees with us. By understanding that everyone has different Ideas. we ean sometimes gain Insight and achieve personal growth as a result of constructive criticism. • One good way to respond to criticism Is to ask ourselves hOw Jesus might respond to a similar situation. In the Bible, .when Jesus was confronted by someone, He would sometimes explain His views and at other times He would uot respond at all. One thing we shOuld all keep In mind Is that It Is virtually Impossible to ptease eVI!ryone all of the time. Sometimes when we are criticized, a gentle response may be appropriate, trut knowing when not to respond requires good judgment and Insight. Slllpid people always rhink rhey are right. Wise people Iuten Iii advice. Good News Bible ProverbS 1Z:15 The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-prolit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calen· dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Candidate For November 2, 1999 Dear Ann Landers: You hear a lot about the poor snorers; how they are picked on, made fun of, and some even say their condition can be lifethreate,ning . Well, there is a flip side to this condition that goes untold. I'm talking about the snorer's spouse, who has to sleep in the same bed with him. , My hu sband's snonng could wake the dead. I cannot remember the last time I was able to sleep all night without movmg to the couch. He always says , "Just wake me up . Well , I do , and withm 30 seconds boyfriend and I recently moved into an apartment. We saved money for a long time to buy good furniture . However, like other couples who are just starting out, there are some things we haven't been able to buy yet. My boyfnend's mother, "Janet," is a ni ce person, and we have always gotten along well , but now, there's a problem. Two weeks ago, she dropped by, walked through our apartment, then , left Without say ing a wond . Hours later, she returned with several boxes of gifts. She put up a shower curtain, placed plants in the livmg room , and hung several picturcs. Although her gifts were things we needed, I'm not thrilled about her decoratin g our home and pickin g Out the col ors for my bathroom and krt chen. I was upset, but dtdn't The Grundy Mountain Mtssion food dnve was extended through November when the Brad fmd Church of Christ Lydia Council met recently at the home of {lecky , Amberger with Made line Painter as co- hostess. Carolyn Ni cholson opened the meeting with prayer, offi cers ' reports were given and Charlotte VanMeter reporte~ on cards sent Dec. 6 at 6;30 p.m was set for the annual Christmas dinner at the Golden Corral in Gall ipol is. A thank you note was read from Diane Maxwe ll for a weddin g .s how er. Selected as pack the pantry nems for November were shampoo, soap and deodorant , while in December it will be dried beans, pasta and noodles . Church supplies to be co ll ect in November are household cleaners, while in December, plastic forks, knives and spoons are on the list. . Devotions from I Thes. were gtven by Amberger and Madeline will be the speaker and a fellowship Painter. Articles included "Story on dinner wtll he held on Sunday. Encouragement, "Basket of It was announced that the comEncouragement" and "Passage of munity Thanksgiving dinner will be held on Nov. 21 at the Middleport Thoughtfu ln~." It was reported that the youth of the church will be Church of Chrisi Refreshm ent s were served by taking pop can recycling on as a the hostesses to those named and project. A senior high retreat was Paula Pickens, Charlotte Haning, announced for Nov. 12- 14 at the Kathy, Megan and Madi son Dyer, Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. A Jackie Reed, Charlotte VanMeter, faith promise revival weekend will and Diane Maxwell. Pickens will be held Nov. 5-7. George Pickens host the Nove mber meeting. Rock Springs United Methodist Women elects new officers New offi cers were ~l ected when It was voted during the meeting the Rock Springs United Methodist to buy socks and underwear for North Carolina flood victims. These Women met recently at the church. Elected following a report by the items will be taken by the Rev. Keith nominating committee of Virginia Rader when he goes to assist a Wears, Ann Werry and Frances Goe- church in that area. Hunger in the glein were Rita Radfond, president; United States was discussed and the Dorothy Jeffers, vice president; group signed a paper calling for Leah Ord, treasurer; Pandora steps to be taken to end hunger in Collins, secretary; and Iris Collins, this country. news reporter. They will be installed ' It was noted that the unit received in January. a five star rating and the certificate was displayed. Plans were discussed or the Election Day dinner on Nov. 2. ' ' The meeting opened with scnpture from Phil. 4 followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The purpose was read followed by singing of "I Know Who Holds Tomorrow" and "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms." Collins gave the secretary's report and reported that I 7 cards were sent to sick and shutins and prayer was gtven to by Leilheit. Ord gave the treasurers report . The program and devotions were given by Radfond and Hazel B all on the topic, "God Calls Us to be in Missions" with responsive readings by members. "In Chnstianity there are three K's," A contest regarding the books of the Bible followed. Jeffers had the closing prayer and refreshments were served by Radford and Ball. • Chester Council Daughter of, America inspection takes place ~ Vote me in and let me work for you! . By The Bend (.""~ ·~) RACINE - Racine Chapter OES, Monday, 7;30 p.m. at the hall. SYRACUSE - . Regular meeting, Sutton Townshi'p Trustees , Monday, 7;30 p.m. Syracuse Village Hall . FRIDAY TUESDAY Weekend MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - Meigs County revival, First Baptist Church of Mid- Chamber of Commerce, Business dleport, Friday through Sunday, 7 After Hours, Tuesday, 6 to 7 p.m. at p.m.' nightly. Different singers, dif- the Ohio Valley Bulk Foods , · ferent speakers each evening . Fri- Pomeroy. day, Earthen Vessels, Rev. Mark Morrow, speaker; Saturday, P~o ­ ALFRED - Orange Township claim, Marvin Sallee, speaker; Sun- · Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at day, Boelk Family Singers, Morrow home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. speaking; Sunday evening , Boelks to sing, Charles Swigger to speak. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine POMEROY - Friday 's Fun, Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Food and Fellowship project at Masons, Wednesday. Election of God 's Neighborhood Escape for officers, work in the fellowcraft Teens. Nutritional foods for snack- degree. ing while there, non-violent games, computer programs , pool tables MIDDLEPORT - Middl eport available. Center opens at 6 p.m. and Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m at closed at 10:30 'p.m on Friday and the Pomeroy Public Library. Olita Heighton will review "All Over But Saturday. the Shouting" by Rick Bragg. SATURDAY PORTLAND - Lebonan Town- THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs ship trustees, regular session, 7 p.m. Community Action Agency, monthSaturday at the township building. ly board meeting, 4:30 p.m. ThursRACINE - Racine grange pig in day, at the Guiding Hand School in ·· a poke auction and community din- Cheshire. : ner, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the h:ill. Take a covered dish. Community invited to attend. Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 .. e Fri. 9 am -10 pm • Sat. 9 am- Midnight 372-2844 Sun~y 1 pm • e.pm e www.tompeden.com •• RE·ELECT Trustee 8 Yrs Exoerjence "Your full time trustee" Paid for by Chrl11topher T. Wolle 485ZO Blind Hollow Rd. R;adne, OH, 4.5771 JENNIFER AND JEREMY ROUSH TWINS BORN • Jennifer and Jeremy Roush announce the birth of their twins, Augusta Jane Hill Roush and Riley Lester Hill Rouah, Sept. 9. . Augusta weighed four pounds, 14 ounces and Riley weighed six J)ounda, two ounces. Maternal grandparents are Jan and Marvin Hill. The maternal great-grandparents are Jean Alkire and the late Charles Alkire and the late Jane and Dale Hill. Paternal grandparents are Terl and Gary Roush. Paternal great· grandparents are Ann and Charles Findley and Carrie Roush and the late Lester Roush. AS A "WRITE-IN'' .,. THANK YOU FOR YOUR ~UPPoAr WRITE-IN BALLOT To vote for a person NOT on the ballot, write In BOTH the title of the office and the,candidate's name on the lines below. FFICE Ma or CANDIDATE NAME Sand lannarelll YOUR CURRENT MAYOR, SANQY'IANNARELCI Please re-elect incumbent Larry Thomas as Salisbury Township Trustee on November 2nd. I, Larry Thomas, h_ave been a Salisbury Trustee for the past six years and have the experience. In those years I have worked with the other trustees to get three of our roads black topped and paved. I have helped, also, in the grants from F.E.M.A. to raise houses out of the flood stages in the Laurel Cliff, Rock Springs, Willow Creek, on State Route 124, due to the big floods of 1996 and 1997. I have a CDL license ad am able to drive and operate machinery and am able to work in all conditions. I care and listen to your problems about your roads, and will do my best to help in any way. I arri a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, Scottish Rite, Shrine, The Ohio Township Trustee Assoc., and the American Legion 128 SAL. Please get out and vote! YOUR VOTE REALLY. DOES COUNT!! Thank you for your time, ,. . _ _{~, 1i ';"/ 0/c '/~''11'1, )'j ' ' j~ , .... Larry Thomas Co.-J'fltll Citizen• Of The Vlllege of Middleport Suun IIIIer, rrueurer · 408 s. lth Ave. Ml I Gary BarOpal Mrs. .E2r Letart Twp. & MIDDLEPORT - The Friends of the Library will meet Mo~day at 7 p.m. at the Middleport .Library. Osborne, Esther Smith, Holter, Everett Grant . Mary ringer, Mary Holter, Eichinger, Jean Welsh, and Biggs. · "Wolfie" MAYOR OF MIDDLEPO'RT POMEROY - Rev ival, Mt Hermon 'Umted Brethren in Christ Church, Monday :through Nov. 7, 7;30 mghtly. Rev. Charles Swigger of Pomeroy, evangeli st, spec ial singing. Church located on Wickham Road, just off Te•as Road in Texas Community Robert Sanders, pastor. Thelma White, Ruth Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Deloris Wolfe, Julie Curtis, Laura Nice, Doris Grueser, Erma Cleland, Betty Young, Marcia Keller, Helen Wolf, Ella (\:hristopher Te Wolfe IN THE UPCOMING ELECTION MY NAME WILL NOT APPEAR . ON THE BALLOT HOWEVER; I AM A CANDIDATE FOR MONDAY CARPENTER Board of Trustees, Columbia Township, Monday, 7:3!1 p.m. at fire station. ' RACINE Racine ·Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m., municipal building. singing ~f the National Anthem , and recttatwn of The Lord's Prayer. . Reported til were Opal Hollon , Helen Chne, and Goldie Fredertck. Balloting on candidates was held and letters were read from Helen and Chet Taylor and Alan Levan . Refreshments were served to Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, SPECIAL NOTICE SUNDAY · CARPENTER - Dllf!'en Smith, · Welch, W. Va. to sing at Carpenter Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m. servi1=0 Sunday. BWCIC" West VIrginia's t1 Inspection was . conducted by Betty Btggs of Gutdtng Star 124, D,au!\hters of Am.enca, at a .recent meetmg of Chester Counctl 323 ·held at the hall. . Bt ggs gave the Council a report of "very good ." Laura Nice condueled the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with pledges to the Christian and America flags, The Write-In Ballot Ia Located Inside Front Cover '· ·---------------------~-~--,__ Salisbuty Township Trustee Paid for by tile candidate,-Larry Thomas.~ 33080 Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, OH 457e9 __ II ___:_. ________ ' • ' ·- - ,. �• • Page 8 • The Dally Se-ntinel Friday, October 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, dhlo Friday, October 29, 1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Racine United Methodist Women learns about services.of Serenity House ' . Hilda Stotts of Serer.ity House, Metgs, and Jackson Counties, she Gallipolis, was speaker for the pro- surd. gram when Racine Umted Methodrst Lee Lee, prestdent, read the Women met recently at the church. poem, "Ahnost Autumn" to open the Introduced by Ruth Frank. the bustness meeting. The UMW purspeaker e~plaincd the services of pose and the Lord's Prayer were Serenity House noting that women given in unison and reports were and children who have been physi- gtven by Karen Walker, secretary, cally or sexually abused may be and Clara Mae Sargent , treasurer. A given shelter for up to 30 days. The card was read from the Bill Cross House serves victims tn Gallia, fanuly, and the hat and mitten fund that lime The the mi.! of the- class over the years has been "Bu tldmg H orne~ un E<.~ rth .wd In Heaven." The meal was prepared and served by the Bthle Seekers Class of the church. AI Hartson had the hlcsstng. and Frank lhlc gave the Y.clcome . Apprcctat ton gtfts were gl\·cn by Kathryn Evans to !hie. teacher, and AI Hartson and Btl! Frazter. mtntstcrs. Committees for the banquet "(e re Thelma Boyer, Rosanna Manley. and Hazel Wilson , reservauons; Gene and Dorothy McDaniel!;, Elsie Kmg. Bonme Smith, and Dorothy Baker, tables; and Glenn and Kathryn Evans. Flora Dell Grueser, and Dorothy Road, program. Officers retained for the comtng year were Dorothy McDaniel and Frank Ihle, co-presidents; Elsie King, vtce presrdent ; Dorothy Roach, secretary ; Thelma Boyer, assistant secretary ; By The Associated Press Tailgate parttes arc as cheery a part ol foothall as the potnt after touchdown . They can be beer-swillmg barbecue feasts with fan s tn complete regalia and patnted faces. Or they can be refmcd alhurs leatunng prepared mcab served on the best ch ina , \\ .ith linen napktns rmd w1ne goble ts Here ' s a suggest ton lrom the Cult nary Institute of Amenca: a simple make-ahead menu f01 a coolweather ptl' I11L' to serve from your tail ga te Rec tpcs arc adapted from th e in s titute'~ new cookbook "Garde Manger: The Art and Craft of the Cold Kitchen" (Wtlcy. $54.95). Pan Bagnat, literall y me anmg "bathed bread ... consists ol mannated luna salad. stuffed in side haru rolrs and wrapped up ttghtly. The bread soaks up the savory juices of the salad and !he robust llavor calls for an tcy col d beer and salty potato chips. For dessert try Hermit Bars, hearty spiced cookies. Serve them wt th mugs of steaming Mulled Ctder you've kept piping hot m a thermos. Pan Bagnat 6 tablespoons red wme vmegar I bunch bast! , chopped, about 1/4 cup 3/4 bunch ltahan parsley, rough- Kathryn Evans. treasurer Theme of the progmm presented by Debbie Gerlach was "Down Memory Lane." Glenn Evans and AI Hartson sang "He touched Me ". rcadmgs on growmg old wetc given by Btl! Bailey. and there was a skit "The Pncc ts Rtghi " by Mtke Gerlach. Dc hbtc Gct lac h and Cathy Erwm . A d1Spl.ty ol old ptcturcs was cnJnycd by those attendmg and the closmg prayer was hy lhle /dtcnd1ng were Gene and Dorothy McDaniel. Wrllard and Netttc Boyer. Thelma Boyer, Bill and Delores Batley, Ruth Barnhart , Mane Cwd. Tem Hoekman. Raymond and Farie Cole. Btl! and Mtssy FraZier, AI and Donna Hartson, Lena Martin , Edna Evans, Ella Mae Daugherty. Bonmc· Smtih, Elsre Kmg Dorothy Baker, Richard and Doris Bailey, Mack and Bea Stewart, Haze l Wilson, Flora Dell Grueser, Mtldred Long, Dorothy Roach, Glenn and Kathryn Evans. Frank and Kathy !hie, Pete and Patty Kloes, Mary Hysell , Lester Bowers, Loretta Tiemeyer, Clarice Erwin, Rosanna Manley, Steve and Behnda Lane. and M1ke and Debbie Gerlach. Literary club members hear review of McDermott book Vegetarian Cooking: Potato and Vegetable Gratin layer, then season lightly with salt and pepper. Brush or pat potato slices lightly with I teaspoon of the olive ot l. Spread half of the onions evenly over potatoes. Layer half of parsnip slices on top of onion layer, overlapping them slightly. Brush parsnips with I teaspoon of oil. Season lightly with salt and pepper. Repeat layers, seasoning each as before, and finishing with potato slices If any vegetable slices are left over, alternate rows of vegetables and potatoes on top layer. Brush top layer wuh I teaspoon of the oil, then season. Cover tightly and place '" the oven to bake for 45 minutes. Remove cover; brush top with remaining teaspoon olive oil and sprinkle wrth herbs. Bake, uncovered, for another 15 to 20 minutes; or until top Js nrcely browned. Remove from oven and allow to sit 10 to 15 mmute.s before serving. Makes 8 serv ings as srde dtsh, or 4 to 6 larger servi ngs, as desired. Barbers announce birth Jeremy and Debbie Barber, Coolville, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Katlyn Marie, born Sept. 14 at St . Jose ph 's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. She weighed 10 pounds, four ounces. Lloyd and Ruth Brooks of Coolville are maternal grandparents, and Leonard and Shirley Barber of Reedsvrlle are paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mildred Brooks, Pauhne Barber. and Charles and lola Wilson, all of Reedsville. A contribution was made to the Meigs Local Better Buildings Commtttee by the Meigs Local OAPSE umon in support of the bond ISs ue to be on Tuesday's ballot. Officers of the group are Steve Morri s, president; Carrie Moms , secretary ; and Lois Wyant. treasurer. . ; firmly press the sandwiches closed. Wrap each sandwich tightly with deli paper or wax paper. Let rest at room temperature at least I hour before serving. Makes I0 sandwiches. Nutrition information per sandwich bar: 486 cal., 21 g pre 29 g fat , 36 g carbo., 709 mg sodi um, 53 mg chol. Apostolic Each bracelet, which ·is · strung on an elastic band, is typically made up of one type of stone and the beads don 't change colors hke mood rings. Powerbeads' popularity comes as an increasing number of Americans look to Eastern spirituality for direction. Many people also are takmg to yoga and using feng shui, the ancient Chinese art of object placement that says if you put things in certain places, it will help your well-being and give you energy "Americans today are taking a mental account of what is important in life. They are more mystical and inspirational," said trendwatcher Irma Zandl, who runs the market research firm Zandl Group. " Powerbeads fit right into that. ... They are about being positive and fee ling good." Metro was inspired to develop powerbeads after seeing the Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama wear a few beaded bracelets. She began her line with wooden beads last fall, and then moved into semiprecious stones in January. By August, they were flying off store shelves at many big department stores and pricey boutiques. " People were laughing when they first saw them. They didn't get it," said the 30-year-old Princeton University graduate who sells her Chun:h or Josus Christ Aposlollc Faith New L1ma RoaJ Pastor: Marty Hutton Sunday, 10 a m Hnd 730 p.m Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Liberty Assembly or God P 0. Box 467, Ow.ld1ng Lane Mason, W Va Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Mannatha BapiiSI Chun:h Burlmgham · 742-7606 Paslor: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Mormng Service 11:00 a.m. E"vening Service -6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7.30 p m. Hope Bapl!Sl Chun:h (Southern) Pastor: Jim D11ty 570 Grant St , Middleport Sum1ay school - 9·30 a.m Worsh1p · II a,m, and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7 p.m Free Wilt Bopllsl Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Service- 7·00 p m Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Rulland Ftnl Baptist Church Sunday School- 9.30 a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. lfi=L Patd lor by the candidate Richard Bailey, 463 Hooker St .. Middleport, Ohio 45760 ~nd 'h• Shoe Old Bethel Free Wtll BapUSI Chun:h 2860! SJ. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 30 p.m. Thursday Se~ices • 7:30 Hillside Bapllsl Church 51. Rl . !43 just off Rl. 7 Pastor · Rev hmes R Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a m, Worship - 11 a.m ., 6 p.m Wcdncsd11y•Se rvtces -7 p.m. · Victory Baptist lndependant l25 N. 2nd St. Middleport · Pastor· James E. Keesee Worsh1p - lOa.m,, 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser.,.iccs -7 p.m. Fallh Bapllsl Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.Jll. Worshtp- I J a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvices • 7 p.m. •• • •• ••• • Off••• Ope ouse PU.IIc Is lnvbd TIIDind 1200 Sand IBid t Point PIIISIII, IV •• Thurs-., IDVIIblr 11, 1999 2D.DLID1PA •• ••• ••• •• ••• • Do• Prizes •lelrlsh•• •11181111 Rehabilitation Center 1200 Sand Hill Road • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-5250 •• • •• •• • •• ••• •• •• • ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• ••• ••• • ' t ~· - ' · tt ~ h .. 1 .,, . Pomeroy Paslor· Connie Ftares Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worsh1p - 10.30 am. Btble Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Faith Chapel 923 S Third St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday sc:rv1ce, lOam. Wednesday service, 7 p.m Rock S~rlna• Pastor: Kc:t!h Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10 d.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Chriulan Fellowship Cent~r Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors h1p - 11 .15 a.m., 7 p m. Wednesday ServLce · 7 p m Snowville Sunday School , 10 a.m. Worshtp • 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewaync: Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 am. . Wednesday .Serv1ces- 10 a.m. The Belltms' Fellowship Mlnlslry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Servtces: Wednesday, 7:30pm. • Sunday, 2:30p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor· Dewayne Stutler Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed 7 00 p.m . HarrboD.l'ille Commuaicy Churth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Bradford Chureh ofChriSI Corner or St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mmister: Do~g Shambhn Youlh Mmtster: Btll Ambet&er Sunday School • 9·30 a.m Worship - 8:00a.m, 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Cbrlll Evanae list Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a m. Worship- 10 am., 6·30,J!·.fll· Wednesday Services • 7-p.m. Lan11svllle Christian Cllurch Sunday School -9:30a.m Worship - 10.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Gro"e Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 am Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p m. Rteds•ll!e Cbun:h or C~rlll Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School; 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 •. m. Btble ~tudy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m Dexter Chureb of Cluil1 raslor· Justtn campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sundly worship- 10:30 a.m. Keorpnlzed Chun:h or Jtslll CbriSI or Liller Day Salnll Porthmd-Racane Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School· 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedne5day Services-7:30p.m. The Chun:h of Jesus Christ of laller-Day Salnll St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Sclxiot 10:20-11 a.m. Rehef Sociery/Pricsthood 11:05-12·00 noon Sacrament Servace 9-10:1S am. Homemakmg meetrng, 1st Thurs.- 7 p m Lutheran St. John Lulher.. Church Pine Grove Rev . Donald C. Fritz Worshtp - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 am. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va Pastor: David Russell Stmday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Frilz Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship · lla.m. United Methodist Christian Union Graham Unlled Melhodlsl Worsh1p- 9:30a.m (1st & 2nd Sun), 7·30 p m (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7.30 p.m. Hartford Cbun:h of Cbrlst In Chrlsllan Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olite Unl1ed Melhodlsl Off 124 behind Wi1kesvt!le Pastor. Rev Ralph Spires Sunday School -9:30a.m Worship- 10·30 am., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd , Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School , 9 45 a.m. Evening , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Episcopal G111ce Eplorop.ol Cbun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James BemacJti, Rev. Katharin Foster Sacred Heart Catbolle Chun:h · 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor· Rev Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4.5-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass , 9:30 a.m . Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. Pearl Ch•pel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - I0 a.m Laurel Cltlf F... Method Ill Chun:h Pastor: Cllarlcs Swigge1 • Su nday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Rev. DeboraH Rankin, Ocr¢~; Holy Eucharist and Sunday School t 1:00 a.m. ~' www. frognel.nct/-deancry '. Mtlp Cooperallve Parl•h Northeast Ouster Alfred Pal:ilor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6.30 p.m. Chnter Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9.30 a m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Long Bot1o111 Sunday School - 9-:HJ a.m Worship - I(I·JO am. Reedsville Worshtp- 9·30 a.m. Sunday School- !0:30a .m. UMYF Sunday 6'30 p.m. First Sunday of Monlh- 7:30p.m. service Tuppen Plain• Sl, Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services -•7:30 p. m Ctntnl Cluster Asbary (Syncuoe) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9.45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m Pasaor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Worsh 1p 10 '\0 am 7 '\Up m Wedne sday Sen I Cc - 7 JO p m Stivenvllle Word or Faith Pa!itor Dav1 d DaLley Sundi:l) School 9 30 il.m. Evemng- 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave , Middleport Pastor Lawrence Foreman Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship- 10.30 am Wednesday Scrv1ces - 7 p.m. CliRon Tabernacle Church Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School - tO am. Worsh•p - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p m. New Life Victory Center 3773 George s Creek Road, Gall ipol1s, OH Pi:lstor. B11l Stull.:n Su nday Scrv1ces- 10 a. m & 7 p m Wednesday . 7 p m & Youth 7 p m. ' Full Gospel Church or the Living Savior Rt 338, Anllqull y l a~tor. Jesse Moms Asst Pastors J1m Morns Scrv1ccs S<iturday 7 30 p m 1 God'• Temple ol Pnlse 31665 McOutre Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Sc:rvH;c:s: Thurs. Nites 7.00 pm New dlurch No Sunday scrvtce eslabl.tshed Pentecostal Pei.tecostal Assembly Sl. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Wtlham Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p m. Middleggrt Community Church 575JScar1 St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schoo\10 a.m Evening- 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30pm. Morning Star Pastor Dewaynl! Stut iCr Sunday School - ll a.m. Worsh1p - 10 a.m . Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev Cla rk Baker Sunday School - IU a m Evcmng - 6 p m. Wednesday Services- 7.00 p m. Faith Valley Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor, Rev Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p m. East Letart Pastor· Bnan Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a m. Wedne~ay - 7 p.m Presbyterian Syracuse Mluloa S)ncuse First United Presbyterian Pastor. Rev. Krisana Robmson Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship- l1 a m 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. WednesdaY. Service. 7 p m. Racine Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- !0 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Coolville Uolled Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coot.llle Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunda)' School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a rn. Tuesday Services 7 p.m Bethel Chur<h • Townshtp Rd, 468C Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worshtp - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servtces- 10 a.m. Han-isonville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9.45 a.m. Kozel Com11onlty Churth OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 am Worship- 10 a.m. Dyesvllle Communily Churtb Sund1y School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh -Day Adventist Seventh·Day Adventist Morse Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 am. Worship - It a m. Wednesday ServLce - 7 p.m. HodUn&port Church Grand S1ree1 Sunday School - 10 a m Worsh1p - 11 :~.m. Wednesday Scrvtces- 8 p.m. Mulberry Hls Rd , Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawmsky S;nurday Services· Sabbath School · 2 p m. Worship- 3 p.m. Fallh Gospel Chun:h LongBOI!om Sunday School- 9 30 a.m. Worshtp- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m Torch Church Co.Rd.63 Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p, 10·30 a m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon U•ited Brethren in Christ Church Texas Community ofT CR 82 Pa~ tor : Robert Sander~ s~nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am , 7.30 p m. Wednesday Scrvtces - 7·30 p m Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor· Lawrence Bush Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Evcnmg- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Chun:~ of tho Nazan!ne Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Wednesday Services· 7 p m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsvill e on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a rn United Faith Chun:h Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor Rev Robert E Smtih, Sr Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 p.m. Ri. 7 on Full Gospel Ughlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - JO a.m Evening 7.30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazartne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • 9.30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p m. Syneuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor, Robert J. Coen Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services · 7 p m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h oftht Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Onmm,Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m Wo~h•r - 10·30 a.m and 6 p m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m. <.:hester Church of the Nazarene Pastor· Rev Herbert Grate Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worshtp · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p.m. Rutland Church orthe Nazare•c Paslor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye South Bethd New Testament Stiver Ridie • Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sun. Wor5hip- 10 10 H.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtce- 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Churth Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School- 9·30 am Worship Serv1cc 10.30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd 31 Pastor. Rev. Roger W1llford Su nday School - 9·30 am Worship- 7 p m White'5 {:hapel Wesleyaa Coolvtllc Ro<1d P.LshH Rc\ PhLlllp R1 dc nour Sund11y Sc hool · 9.30.1 m Worship- 10 .'\0 it m WcdncsUay Scrv tcc I p m Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . !0.30 u.m., 6:30p.m Wednesday Servtccs · 7 p.m . Ente'l"",. 1 Su nd,l} Sehoul . lJ JU <~ m Hobso1 Christiaa Fellowship Church Sunday setVL~.:e, 10 00 a.m , 7.00 p.m Youth Fe llowsh tp Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wedn esday SUVICC, 7.00 p m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pumcroy P1kc, Co Rd l 01 ~t or Rev Bla~kwuuJ Agape Lire Center "Full -Gospe l Church " Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Avc. Mason 773-l017 Semce lime Sunday 10·30 am Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School ·9:30a m. Worshtp- 9 30 a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m Trlnlly Cbun:b Second &. Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday school and worship 10.25 Catholtc Mlnenvllle Pastor: Bob Rob1nson Sunday School • 9 am. Worship - 10 a m Salem Center Pastor· Ron Fierct Sunday School - 9:15a.m Worshrp- 10:15 a m. Congregational Rolland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor. Rev . Paul Ta)I IOr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evcmng - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ccs - 7 p.m. Harvesl Outreach Minlnnes 47439 Rerbel Rd., Chester Pastors. Rev Mary and Harold Cook Sunday SeCVIces-· 10 am. & 6 p m Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p m Healh (Middleport) Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School - ~ : 30 a.m. Wqrshrp - 10 .30 am Pa ~tor · Hy.eu Run Holtnea Churth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor.~hip- 10.45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plain Church or Chrt•I Instrumental Worship Servke • 9 a m. Commumon- lO a.m. Sunday Sohool- 10:15 a m Youth- 5:30pm Sunday B1ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Cbun:h of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Paslot: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrvaces: 7 p.m. Antlqully_ Bapllst Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship · 10·45 a. m Sunday Evening-6:00 p.m. l'ailh Fellowship Crusade for Chrisl PaSior Rev Franldm 0Lckcns Serv1ce Frid ay, 7 p.m Rolland Sunday School - 9·30 11 m. ' Worship - I 0:30a.m. Thunday Serv1ces - 7 p.m. I MI. Moriah Bapllot Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. ~unday School -9:30a.m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m. Rote of Sharon Hotlne" C~urdt Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Paslor: Re v. Dewey Kmg Sunday school- 9·30 a m Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Other Churches Wesleyan Bible Hollneas Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m , 7·30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Syraeuoe Ftnt Chun:h ot~ Apple and Second Sts. , Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship, •lO a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Calvary Plftrlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunda~ School9:30 a.m. Worsh1p- 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se~ice . 7:30 p.m. F11irview Bible Church Ut<~r t, W Va Rt I Pastor: Bnan Ma) Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship-7:00pm Wednesday Bible Study- 7:00pm. Zion Church ol Chrlsl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rl.l4'3) Pastor. Roger Walson Sunday School , 9 30 a.m. Worship · 10·30 a.m 7·00 p m. Wednesday SetviC\:s- 7 p.m. Kudand Chun:h of God Pastor- Ron Heath .~ Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 ' p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 e·l"!"· F:orest Run Baptkt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •• • " . Belblthem Bapllll Church Great ije:Rd, Route•124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sum.Jay School· 9.30 u.m. Sunday WorshtP.- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p m. Wednesday Btble Study - 6·00 p m Place 264 South Second Ave.•M1ddleport, OH 740·992·5141 Bruce A. Ftsher - D1rector 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 590 992·5432 INSURANCE .. •• •• • - Full line 01 tnaurance ~:= ~· Servk:oo GENCIES Inc. Bill Qulckel1192-66n Support your local churches ••• ••• •• • ··················!··································· ~ · ~ Evenmg- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio .Salisbury Township Clerk Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4.5 a.m. Danville HoUam Chureb 31057 State Route: 325, Ung.svlle Pas10r: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9 30 a. m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service -7 p.m. Foral Ruo Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 10 a. m. Worsh1p- 9 a.m. Portlaad First Chuf(h of the Nazarene Pastor. Mark Matson Sunday School -10·30 a.m Morning Worship - I J ·15 a. m Sum.lay Service - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Pine Grove Bible Hollneu Church 112mileoffRt 325 Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30am. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hull and Chun:h of Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10.30a.m, 7 p.m. Mt. Union Baptls.t Commqnlty Church Pastor: Rev, Amos Ttlhs Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Sen'ice-7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ Pastor Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 am , 6 30 p:m. Wednesday Services- 6 30 p.m. Flrsl Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor E. ULmar O'Bryant Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Worship - 1045 n. m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Uule Sunday School - toa.m. Worship - lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6.30 p.m. November 1st, 8 pm to 9 pm Keno Ch•rch of Christ Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10.30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lsr and 3rd Sunday Bradbury Chureh of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School- 9:30 a.ni Worship - 10:30 a.m. Racine Flnt Baplbl Pastor· Rtck Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshtp • 10 40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servtces - 7:00p. m. Check Our Advertisement In The Sunday Times Sentinel For Monday's Moonlight Sale! Middleport C~ur<h or Chriol 5th and Mail) faslor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:!5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvices - 7 p.Lti. Pomeroy Fint Baptist East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10·30 a m Flrsl Bap1lst Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School- 9·15 a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. beads possess some power - and look good, too. Madonna and Richard Gere have been spotted wearing the powerbeads. And as the prices have dropped, they have found their way on to the wrists of the masses, from schoolgirls to corporate executives. Last week, Vivian DiMare bought a powerbead bracelet that Signifies energy and she's already feeling a difference - she is more alert and isn 't as exhausted from her job as an office manager for a large New York public relations f11m . "I know it's probably mind over matter, but I have to admtt that since I put this bracelet on, I have been staying up late and feel great," the 47-year-old mother said. Pomeroy Ch11rch of ChriJt 2t2 W. Main 51. Minister: Danny Bias . Sunday School-9:30a.m ." Worsh tp- 10:30 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m · Pomeroy WtSlllde Chun:h ofChrill 33226 Ch ildren's Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Semces- 7 p.m Assembly of God Mulled Cider 2 1/4 quans apple cider I cinnamon stick 4 whole cloves. 4 allspice berries Zest of I orange I0 thin orange slices Optional Garnish: I 0 cinnamon sticks 20 allspice berries Combine all the ingredients except the orange slices 10 a saucepan. Simmer until the flavor of the spices and orange zest are Infused into the cider, about 20 minutes. Strain the cider and serve in heated mugs or glasses (cider may be poured into warm thermos to take t. ish each portion with an rce and a cinnamon stick ce berries, 1f deSited . a n 6-ounce servings. Nutrition information per serv· ing: 110 cal., 0 g pro. , 0 g fat, 27 g carbo., 5 mg sodium, 0 mg chol. $20 to $40 bracelets under the Stella Pace brand. "But the goal is not to have people just believe in it, but we want them to try it and see what works with you." Her beads are so popular that knockoffs are flooding the market, many selling for as little as $1. Some retailers, including RossSimon, wtll soon offer pricier powerbeads with diamond and gold accents. "Everyone is buying these powerbeads, all ages, all sexes, across the country" said Jennifer DeWinter, associate general merchandise manager at Saks Fifth Avenue. "Rarely do you get a trend that appeals to so many people. It's incredible." Regardless of what shoppers pay, many seem convinced that the Holiness Church of Jesu1 Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Paswr: James Mtller Sunday Scllooi-10·30a.m Evening - 7:30p.m. in the raisins gently. Spread the cookie batter evenly in the prepared pan and bake for 20 to 25 mmutes or until the center springs back when pressed with a fingertip. Allow the cookies to cool in the -pan before cutting mto bars. Makes 36 bars. Nutrition information per bar: 110 cal., I g pro., 4 g fat , 15 g carbo., I00 mg sodium , 30 mg chol. Hermit Bars 2 1/2 cups flour I teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup butter, at room temperature I cup granulated sugar 1/4 cup unsulphured molasses 2 eggs 1/4 cup milk 3/4 cup raisins Preheat oven to 350 F. Butter and lightly flour a 9-inch by 11-inch bakmg pan. Sift together the flour, baking soda, allspice, cinnamon and salt. Set aside. Cream together the butter sugar and molasses until light an fluffy. Scrape the bowl to mcorporate all ingredients fully. Add the eggs, one at a time, blending thoroughly into the batter. Add the milk and blend well. Stir in the sifted dry ingredients until just combined. Stir Bailey II .. . .... . ; , ...; ly chopped, about 1/2 cup 4 anchovies I Jalapeno, roasted, peeled. seeded and chopped fine I cup extra-virgm olive oil I0 oblong, crusty hard rolls I pound otl-packed tuna, drained and fl aked (about 4 cans) 5 plum tomatoes, chopped and seeded I 1/2 cups mannated roasted peppers. chopped (about I small Jar) 3/4 cup pitted black olives, rou~hly chopped l cucumber, peeled·, seeded and chopped I small red on ton, mmced 2 hard-bot led eggs, chopped 3 tablespoons capers 4 teaspoons minced garlic Salt and pepper to taste Puree !he vmegar, bast!, parsley, anchovies and jalapeno in a blender. With blender running, slowly pour m oiI to make the dressing. Cut rolls in half lengthwise, and scoop out insides, leavrng a shell 1/2-inch thick. Crumble the removed bread and combine it with the tuna, tomatoes, peppers, olives, cucumber, onion, eggs, capers and garlic. Add enough dressing to moisten and bind the filling. Season to taste wtth salt and pepper. Brush the insides of the rolls with the remaining dressing. Divide the ftlhng equally between the rolls and Contributes to levy funds RE-ELECT Richard report, "Caring for Our Environment", taken from the UMW Response magazine. Refreshments wore served by Sargent and get well cards were signed. Others attending were Cindy Winebrenner, Margie West, Opal Diddle, Martha Dudding, Chris Hill, Tara Norman, Chris Hill , and Judy Pape. Inn, Gallipolis. A card and monetary donation will be .sent to the Athens District secretary, Pat Fu~ey, who is retiring after 29 years. Election of officers will be held at the November meting . A card will be sent to a missionary selected from the prayer calendar. Alice Wolfe 1ead letters from two missionaries from Nrgeria and Nicaragua. She also gave the mission Powerbeads attract the masses for healing and happiness By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine if you could find happiness, wealth and willpower JUSt by weanng a bracelet. Sound far-fetched? Not for the million s of Americans who arc Leah Ord presented a revtew of the book "Charming Brlly" by Allee buymg mto the latest New Age McDermott at a recent meeting of the M1ddlepon Literary Club held at the craze powerbead bracelets, 'Racine Library. which promise to do everything Ord noted that the author uses Billy, a charming Insh-Amencan drunk, to from boost intelligence to offer eumme alcoholism and its' effect on friends and family. A National Book from PMS. relief Award wmner in 1998. this book weaves a tale about three generations of a From the gtant department close-knH family and their fnends who have admired and tended Billy to local street vendors. merstores throughout his hfe . chants can 'I keep enough of these The revrewer said that Btlly's alcoholism is aunbuted to the early death brightly colored bracelets m stock . of his first love. "that lmh lass", and because 11 appears he has a solid reaAnd everyone is buymg !hem: the son to be morose, he is excused for his drinking. and eve n admired for his young and old, men and women . steadfastness to work, his loyalty, and his reticence in speaking ol hi s sor" I look down at my wnst and I row. In reality, all those close to him have become co-dependents, never I need to be strong . It's a remember helptng hrm face the reahty of hts true problem, alcoholism. msp irati on," sa td Sarah great Jeanne Bowen presided at the meeting whtch opened with the club colLessen. a 30-year-o ld New Yorker lectin umson The Memonal Tnbute Commlllee reponed that posstblc book who wears a· rock quartz powerselections are bemg considered to be placed in a local library in memory of bead bracelet rcpre semtng deceased members , Maxme Philson and Juanita Bachtel. A guest. Elnora Wells, sister of Bern tee Carpenter, was welcomed by the strength . Modeled after Buddh tst prayer prestdenl on behalf of the group .. There was a dtscuss1on of new books beads. powerbeads were originally recently pubhshed that members might be tnlercsted m reading. The group marketed last year by Zoe Metro, a was reminded that Tom Brokaw's books. "The Greatest GeneratiOn" should New York designer, and soon be read tn preparatiOn for general discuss ton on it in the spring. copted by numerous others. Members responded to roll call by telltng of fictronal and non-ft ctwnal The beads are semipreciOuS characters they had read who had "feet of clay" as did Billy in the reviewed stones that are thou ght to have ce rbook. tain powers depending on color. If Eileen Buck served as hostess for the meeltng. Next meetmg wtll be held you wear a rose quartz bead, love on Nov 3 at !he Pomeroy Lrbrary with Olita Heighton giving the reVIew. may come your way, while In her revtew. Ord sa1d that by drawmg VlVld word ptctures of largerturquorse may bring healing and than life, as we ll as ordinary characters, the author presented a fascinating mother of pearl may attract money. photo-album of community life ftrml y malted by the characters' affection for one another. The revtewer read several quotes from the book to illustrate the author's adept use of vtsual tmages tn presenting the colorful characters. By The Associated Press Potato and Vegetable Gratin, a nutritious casserole of sliced potatoes and other root vegetables with a nicely browned top layer, would be a tasty component of a vegetarian meal. The recipe is the creation of Mrchel Ntschan , executive chef of Heartbeat restaurant m New York City. He is a btg fan of vegetable combinations, he said, at a recent demonstration of potato dishes in the city. "Potatoes and parsnips love each other," he satd , "and the rutabaga is one of the most versatile vegetables there are." Potato and Vegetable Gratin 6 teaspoons extra virgtn olive oil I large rutabaga (about I pound), peeled and thmly shced Salt and pepper to taste 5 large Idaho potatoes I cup Vidaha ontons, very thinly sliced I pound large parsnips, peeled and thinly sliced I tablespoon fresh herbs (such as parsley or thyme), chopped Preheat oven to . 350 F. Using clean hands, rub 2 teaspoons of ohve oil onto bottom of an 8 112- by. 12inch casserole dtsh Layer enough rutabaga slices to cover bott om of dish, overlapping slices by no more than 1/2 inch. Season slices lightly with salt and pepper Thinly shce one ol potatoes lengthwise and layer slices. over rutabaga, overlappmg slightly. Slice more potatoes as needed to 'finish announced for Dec. 4. Everyone in the church is to be responsible for four or five crafts to be sold at the bazaar. Craft tables may be rented by tndtvrdual s for $10 each, it was decided and anyone interested may call Lee, 949-2454, or Clara Mac Sargent, 949-2604. Several' options were given for the Chnstmas party and it was voted by secret ball ot to hold it at the Holiday Try this make-ahead tailgate party menu for football/overs Homebuilders observe 60th anniversary mark The Homebuilders Class of the Mtddlcport Church of Chnst observed tls 60th anntv er>ary recently tn the Famil y Ltfe Center wnh 45 att enc.hng The class was orgamzed m October 1939, by Mr> . Dun McMtllan. wtfe of the nnntster at was collected. Plans were fmalized for an election day dinner. The charge coniCrcnce was announced for Oct. 31 at the church and several UMW members wtll serve refreshments . It was decided to again partictpate m the Angel Tree project. The names of 75 chtldren will be gtven out at a later date. The Christm as bazaar was Place an ad in this space current Church listings. Ye are the light of the. worltl. A city that is det on an hill cannot be hid. Matt 5:14 740·992·5#4 SWISHER & 'LOHSE PHARMACYl! us not love in word, We Fiil Doctor~· ~ither in to~nge, but Prescriptions &n deed and ln truth. 992-2955 Pomeroy John 3:1 INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy FUNERAL H!)ME , Dignity and Service Always FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 "We accept Preneed Transfers'• FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 882·8200 992·7075 992-2121 106 Mulberry·Ave. Pomeroy Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown ·· 174 a rat- P I I 1), -~~~~ I 740·992-2644 740-992·6298 L.1 u. Send Your Tlto~~&hu ' With , ev~ry. Fftiday! Oh ____ ________ _______ _______ ·' ,, f/ .._ Meigt County~ Olde•t Florist Searching f9r a local ·church? Check ttiEJ Sentinel 172 North Second Ave . Street East Milin Stroe1• Pomeroy, OH 45769 I ,. ._ ......_ _... .......... _~~ - -'- ·--- ., ~· ..; ' �. ,.., .I ' , I ' ' Pap 10 • Th~ Dally Sentinel Friday, October 29, 199ft PomerC!Y • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 29, 1~9 the Daily Sentinel • Page 11 : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 3 European Union pledges help_for Kosovo durin·g winter By MERITA DHIMGJOKA ~· Associated Press Writer PRISTINA, Yugoslavia- European Union officials today promised Western help to rebuild shattered Kosovo to help get its people through the rough winter. They also urged the province's ethnic Albanian leaders to stop their , political infighting and work together to build a society based on ethnic tolerance . Javier Solana, the EU's foreign policy and security chief, and Chris ·Patten, the EU's external affairs commissioner, got a firsthand taste of the • reconstruction problems facing Koso- Slobodan Milosevic accepted a Westvo: As they walked into a press con- ern-dictated peace plan to halt n ference, the electric power failed ..The days of NATO bomhmg. province has long suffered from The EU has earmarked a half hi 1insufficient power supplies. lion dollars. for Kosovo next year, NATO officials cranked up a gen- mostly for long-term reconstruct ion. erator which powered only one small said Patten. Britain's last governor of light and the sound system. The press Hong Kong. He said the EU had co nference proceeded in ncar dar~­ , already provided $500 milli on. mostness, with reporters shouting "b,tck ly for humanitarian aid. here" as the two peered through the The advent of winter has added shadows looking for the questioners. new urgency to reconstruction efforts. The two officials said the EU is Accordi.ng to the EU, more than ready to help Kosovo recover from 3001000 people here face the prospect the 18-month Yug[}slav crackdown of a winter without adequate shelter that ended in June when President because so many homes were destroyed during the crackdown. ognized. Rugova's chief rival for the authorities to grant investigators An EU task force plans to rush mantle of Kosovo leadership is access to Serb victims and witnessbuilding materials to Kosovo in Hashim Thaci. political leader of the es. Tile major difficulty facing war hopes of restoring at least 3,500 of . officially disbanded Kosovo Libcracrimes inv estigators "is our in ~b ili ­ the most heavily damaged homes in tion Anny and head of a KLA-backed ty to gam access to Serb witness and the next few months. provisional _administration:Solana, who served as NATO sec"Somet imes we get the impres- victims, many of whom are now in retary-gencral during the bombing sion that there's too much infighting Serbia," said Carla del Ponte, the tricampaign, said the EU is anxious for among the leaders of the Kosovo bunal 's new chief prosecutor. She called it "a seve re impedithe province's ethnic Albanian lead- community and we fi gure there ership to set aside personal differ- should be a more coordmated effort ment to our ability to inve stigate casto g~t the comm on goa ls achieved," es where Serbs have been victims, ences and work tog'b ther. Solana . and Patten spoke after Solana said. not on ly in Kosovo, but in Croatia meeting with moderate ethnic AlbanAuthont1cs say thousand s of cth- and Bosnia as well ," she said . ian politician Ibrahim Rugova, .twice- ni c Albanians W£fe killed by Serb The tribunal currently has about elected president of a Kosovo gov- fon.:cs dunng Miloscvic\ crackdown 400 forensic experts from 15 nations / · never rcc- against set"laratists in Kosovo. After working in the southern Yugoslav ernment that Yugos Iavm NATO hom bing forced the Serb province. So far, only Yugoslav Prestrnopstuwithdraw thi sspring.cthnic ident Slobodan Milosevic and four of Albanians be gan attack mg Serbs as his allies have been mdicted. Del rc\·engc. Ponte warned Thursday that addiinterest in its UPN network. "No parAlso in Pnstina today. the new tional charges could be filed against ty is linin g up to assume responsibil - chief prosecutor of the mtcrnat ional M1losevic, mcluding genocide tt y for a network that is still losing war crimes tribunal urged Yugoslav charges. hundreds of.millions of dollars each year. The only other option therefore might he to shut down UPN alto- 1Y our Vote and Influence Appreciated ••• gctt1er. ... Closi ng it would not serve ****************************************~ tl1c puhlic interest. " XRE-ELECT . ll1c company that hccame Viacom was spun off froin CBS in the 1970s 11 because of government rules, since repealed. that prevented networks Candidate For from owning their own program- • .cBS-V1acom merger worr·leS comml•ttee· Chl.ef . . By, DAVID HO Cole Andrew Hanning Parents Scott and Dayleen Hanning Baylee Taylor ~rl\.l•rlrtP Parents -Bill and Tracy Hupp Kali Morgan mmtngha1m ·o · Parents - Leanne & Shawn Cunningham Grnndparents - Ron and Judy Oilrk · Robert Cunningham Joey Roush Parker Matthew Haggy Dylan Haynes Parents Joe and Jenni Roush Parents John and Heather Haggy Parents Tiffany Hoffman & Matt Haynes ·::. ·.. . Alanis Meadows Dylan Darst Caleb Elijah Stanley-Robinson Grandparents Chris and Gina Streetman Parents - Keith and Sue Darst GTJndparenls - Jeff and Kathy Darst Parents Brandy Stanley & Paul Robinson Tyler Ryan Parents David and Kimberly Vanlnwager Andy . Holly & Braciley McGrath Parents Leslie and Ralph Fisher Parents Tony and Becky McGrath Madison Grace Maynard Marlee Hope Maynard Tyler Allen Peyton Alexis Makenna Burke Parents Brand and Junie Maynard Parents Brad and Junie Maynard · Grandparents - Sandy Peyton Charlene and Louie Frederick Grandparents Grandpa and Grandma Burke Tyler Peyton Makayla Dawn Breanna.&Hannah Baily Augusta ~ Riley Roush Dylan & Clayton Boso Parents Richard and Jessica Peyton Parents Jessica Peyton Parents Clinton and Carissa Baily Parents Jennifer and Jeremy Roush Parents Charlie and Mandy Boso Grandparents Darlene Moodispaugh and Lar Sellers & Breanna Colburn Parents Collins Parents Jeremy and Michelle Roush Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON- The chainnan of the Senate antitrust subcommittee says he is conce rned that the proposed $35.89 billion merger of CBS aryd Viacom will limit comp~tition and diversity in the media industry. : " The idea of another media congl:omerate, with holdings in so many related· market segments, seems, somehow, a little bit ominous," said Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio. in testimony prepared for a hearing today before De Wine's Judiciary antitrust subcommittee, CBS President Met' Kannazin and Viacom Chainnan Sumner Redstone said the combined company will result in new programming, new jobs and lower costs " for the benefit of Americans and ,all consumers around the world," : "In light of the two different but s~ccessful business strategies forged by the two companies ... the merger of Viacom and CBS will be a union . between two natural partners," the prepared statement read. Viacom and CBS announced Sept. 7 they wanted to merge their extensive interests in TV, movies, radio and outdoor advertising. By adding CBS tu its stable of Mudios and cable TV networks. which include Paramount. MTV and Nickelodeon. the new Viacom would become a media powerhouse to rival Time Warner Inc. and the Walt Disney Co. DcWinc sa id Redstone's own comments haven't been reass unng . When the merg er was announced last month, Redstone . said , "Our union will be king - not just in content, but in 1ts distribution. marketin g, and packaging. We will be global leaders in every fiftet of the media and entertainment industry ... Federal Communications Com- · mission regulations prevent one broadcaster from operating television stations that reach more than 35 percent of the , nation's homes. CBS comes close to this lim1t now, and company officials have said the deal would give the new Viacom about41 percent of the national' audience. The rules also prohibit companies from owning two or more networks in certain combinations, a regulation that would hit the new Viacom, with its half-interest in the UPN television network. The companies may have to shed MORE PUMPKIN 'P ATCH KIDS some of their stations to comply with the regulations. the two compan ~ leaders said while they will "come into compliance as quickly as possible with whatever rules are in place at the time of their closing, the~o companies firmly believe that t 35 percent national TV owners · limit and the dual-network rules no longer serve the puhlic interest of viewers and those rule s should be relaxed .. , The two men also ex pressed concern if Viacom is rcquircJ to d ivest Delbert Deb" Smith Sutton Township Trustee ming. S.C. execution now hinges on confession by witness ****************************************~ COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - . en him and two other hitchhikers a Richard C. Johnson was scheduled to ride. The South Carolina Supreme die today for killing a state trooper, but his execution has been put on Co urt on Thursday stayed the execuHold following a co ntroversial con- tion in response to statements from Connie Hess, a fellow traveler of fession from a Nebraska woman . Johnson's whose testimony was used Johnson, 36, faced lethal injection to convict him. for the September 1985 shooting R~canting last week in a swOrn death of Bruce K. Smalls during a traffic stop. Johnson, of Morehead affidavit, Hess s~id it was she, not City, N.C., also was convicted of Johnson , who killed the trooper. She abo said the third hitchhiker killed killing a Virginia man who had givthe Virginia man. Johnson w:-ts given a life se ntence fur the driver's slaymg. He ss. who was 17 at the time, said she confessed now to case her conscience. She said she li ed originally because " the so licitor told me I would fry " if she committed the en me. The justices sa id they needed more time to examine the case and promised to rule no later tl1an Nov. ,, 10. John Blume. Johnson 's lawyer, called ihc delay "a good 's ign," but added: "I would hesitate to i·ead too much into it .. Hess' confession is complicated hy her history of mental illne ss, state Jordyn Elizabeth Johnson Attorney General Charlie Condon Parents said. Hess lives in a Norfolk, Ncb., Doug and Vida Johnson supervised facility for the mectally ill , and all evidence in the case shows Johnson to be the trouper 's killer, he said. " We want every last' question that the court mav have in this case answered satisfa~torilv before the execution is carried out." he said. Krysta Streetman Sydney Marie Cleland Morgan Wyatt Davis Grandparents Chris and Gina Streetman Parents Hank and Angie Cleland Parents Mark and Mary Davis Paid for By The Clndldate Thank You D. Sm ith 46305 Bowman Rn Rd Racine, OH 949-:Z135 Your Vote and Influence Appreciated ... GARY R. DILL . Candidat:e For Chester To-wnship TRUSTEE PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE THANK YOU Gary R. Dill48190 Riebel Rd., Lung Bottom, OH Dick &Ruby Vaughan Invite You To Stop In Before braziel &Mter The Game For Their Friday Night Specials. MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER · ® 992-3322 Try all three John Warren Wilcox Parents Dave and Sherry Wilcox KaviiP.P Hupp Grandparents Darrell and Jan Norris Alec Boothe Gabriel Riffle Grandparents Richard and Gail Hovatter Parents Amber and Monte Riffle =···..··>." · Makayla Dawn Dana Lynn Roberts Grandparents Louie and Charlene Frederick Parents- Ja;h Pltalin and Megan Robens Grnndparents - Doug and Karen Phalm t Nicole Moodispaugh & Katelynn Chevalier Grandparents Grandparent Pearl Glaze Tyler i Sh~emaker Parents Tony and Co lena Shoemaker . Andy Parents - Ralph and Leslie Fisher Grandparents - Bos and Libby Fisher : Linda Ethan Nottingham Parents Jeff and Valerie Nollingham & Samh Ashley Martin Parents Frand and Martin ...··.. Morgan Renee Michael Jacob Brewer Erin Renay Glaze Parents Macie Pierce and Shawn Michael Parents Charlie and Stephanie Brewer Jr. Grandparents Ernie and Brenda Haggy Megan Grandparents John and Crystal Hood Ashlyn Pickett Grandparents John and Cryslal Hood New sandwiches from the chic.ken expert • Savor juicy perfection with our slow roasted Tender Roas~ Sandwich. Enjoy the legendary taste of our Original Recipe® 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. CROW'S FAMILY RESTURANT Parents -Tracy Picken and Brian Pagel Grandparents·Lewis and Judy Picken I 228 West Main ·'' ' 992-5432 Pom~roy �Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Smith decide'S to drop his long-shot White House bid By DAVID ESPO A11oclated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON Sen Bob Smtih satd Thursday that he was dropptng hts long-shot, mdependent btd for the Whtte House CongresSIOnal offictals sa1d he had made overtures about returnmg to the Repubhcan Party " I know thts announcement Will come as a disappmnlmenl to many people," Smnh sa1d m a wntten stale ment today " II ts certamly a dtsappomtmenl to me . but I am satiSfied knowmg my campa1gn has brought many conservatiVe 1ssues to the forefront of the pres1dent~al debate " Smith sa1d a l ack of mone} made It •mposs1ble 10 conunue h1s' campaign and that he wan1s to return hiS attentiOn to Congress and pursue h1s conservauve agenda there Congressional offic ials. who spoke Wednesday on condlllon of anonym•ty. sa1d Sm1th has made numerous overtures about returnmg to the Republican Part> alter barely )()() days as an Independent They smd Smith s ges tures mclude attendance at a party fund -r31Sm g dmne1 and conversatiOns wnh semor Repub l1cans These overture s began well before Sen John Chafee 's unexpected death Sunda y. these offlc~al s say The process appears to be accclcraun g because the Rhode Island Rcpubli can ·, death created a vacanc} at the head of the Senate Envtronment and Public Works Commlllee - a chalf mansh1p Sm ith IS eager 10 have Earl1 er ' " the week Sm ith told a reporter 11 was " not appropnalc to diSCUSS po)ltlca) ISSUeS Ulllli after Chafee's funeral th1s weekend How ever, he d1d not deny cons1denng a return to the GOP, say 1ng, "I'm JUSt not gomg to say anythmg nght now ·• Sen James lnhofe of Oklahoma 1s currently m hne to ascend to the cha~rmansh1p, holdmg the grea1est semonty among the panel's GOP members But several sources, speakto g on condition of anonym1ty, smd Smnh wants to retmn h1s sen1onty nghts 1f he returns to the GOP wh1ch would allow h1m to take the cha•rmansh1p While Republicans have publicly mamtamed that the ISsue won' t be addressed until after Chafee s funeral. sources sa1d Smith and lnhofe parllclpated m a diScusSion of the cha1 r mansh1p 1ssue at a closed-door mcc tmg of se,eral conservatl\e Republi- can senators Sm1th, who had been seckmg th e GOP preSidential nommallon , qUit rhe party 1n July '"th a blast at the party ' We \\O il the IC\UillliOn on ISS UCS STI!."f A&OW r-1 T~ ~A CYol ffGH P!OCE.I lHOI' 1ItO ClAl!l WI power .md the GOP t.lkC<l\ er of the Hou se .md Scn.llc Ill 1994 Buy, Sell ,or Trade But the dc:m c to st.ty Ill power Ld uscd us to st<utll stcnlllg to th~ poll stcrs and the u msult.mts .rg.un who were tdlm~ru s lor S( ! llH: mc x.piH.: ablc rea so n that \\ c nn:d to w.tlk dway II om rssucs I w.mt mv p.u ty to st,llld for in the OWil rarty pllli01111 011 ISS UCS Wool142.373 IHI along lhe conltrllnt of aold Counly Roed 51o 1 polnl; Thonct Soulh 9• 29' 09" Weal 153.7921tet along lhe cenlorllno of uld County Rood 5 to the point of beginning containing 1.812 ADDITION TO MARTINSBURG; THENCE EAST NINETY NINE (99) FEET, THENCE SOUTH SEVENTY FIVE (75) FEET; THENCE WEST NINETY NINE (99) FEET; THENCE NORTH SEVENTY FIVE FEET (75) TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING ALL OF LOT NO. TWENTY FIVE (25)AND THE SOUTH HALF OF LOT NO. TWENTY FOUR (24) IN LONGSTRETH ADDITION TO MARTINSBURG. Known as 35285 Hilltop Road, Dexler, OH 45741 . Aldllor'o Parcel Nos. 1300895 .. 13-00696. Appralaod ol $12,500 00 Torma ol sale. To be sold for nollaaa than two-thirds of the appraised value. $2,000.00 caahlara check only al the lima of sale .. Balance caahlsra check within 30 days from sale dill. JAMES M. SOULSBY, Sheriff. John Bocclardl, Allorney, (614)839-3860 165-11203T10(22) (29) 11(5) amounla to llltaan ($0.15, canto lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5) yaara. The Polio lor said Election will be open at 6 30 o'clock A M and remain open unlll 7:30 o clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Boord Of Elecllons, of Melga Counly, Ohio. Dated: September, 1999 John N. lhla, Chairman Rita D. Smtih, Director (10) 15, 20, 22, 29 4TC Public Notice or 1111, excepting all legal aaaamtnlo ond rlghl of way. Tho bearing In lhe above Description are auumed and aro lor angle meuuromenl only. Tho abovo d11crlpllon Ia baaiCI on a aurvoy In Fob. 1997 by Robort R. Eoaon, Ohio P.S. No.1033. Subject to ell 1111manla reotrlctlono and condlllon of rac:ord, llony. Parcel No: 14-00419.002 TERMS OF SALE: $5000.00 11 limo of 1111 bllanco dua within 30 dlya of conflrmallon. Jamea M. Soulaby, Sheriff Roblrt E. LH, Allomoy 2483 South Main Street Akron, Ohio 44319 (330)844-6161 3T 10(22) (29) 11 (5) Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT 104 E. SECOND STREET, POMEROY, OH 45769 EQUIPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA, PLAINTIFFS VS PAUL CLAY, ET AL., DEFENDANTS In purauane of on ardor of aale to me dlroclod from aald court In the above entitled action, I will expoH to Silo At Public Auction on lronl atepo of lho Courlhouoe on Frldoy, Decambor 3, 1999, 1110:00 A.M. Of llld day, lhl following deacrlbed real ....... SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 134 CASE N0:99-CV-o26 S. 5th Sl., Mlddloport, OH MOREQUITV INC. 45760 PLAINTIFF VS. HOMER PROPERTY APPRAISED GRIMM,ETAL FOR: $2500000 DEFENDANTS, MEIGS TERMS OF SALE. Cannot COUNTY COMMON PLEAS ba eold lor 1111 than 2/3rda COURT of lhe approlaod value. By virtue of an Order of $5,000.00 caah or caahlar Salt lo me dlrecled by tho check at the tlmo of 1111, court· of Common Pleu of balance due within 30 daye Mllga Counly, Ohio, I will of conllrmollon. ollor for 11le al Public JAMES M. SOULSBY Auction, 11 tho Courthoute SHERIFF OF MEIGS In Pomeroy, Ohio on Friday COUNTY ATTORNEY FOR lho 26th day of Decembor, PLAINTIFF· GEORGE W 1999 11 11 00 o'clock A.l!f. ANKNEY, JR, 360 S. FIFTH on uld doy tho following ST., COLUMBUS, DH 43215 d11crlbod real oaloto, to PHONE:(614)621-1700 wllh: Property addrtll, 185-1120 3T 10(22) (29) 11(5) 38564 Bradbury Rood, Mlddltporl, OhiO 45760. Public Notice Proporty elluotod In SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Sollabury Townahlp, Melga ESTATE Counly, Slate of Ohio· Being Stcllon 31, Town 2 • 35285 Hllllop Rood North, Rona• 13 Weat ollho Daxler, OH 45741 Common Ple11 Courl, Ohio Company'l Purchuo and being doacrlbod •• Melga Counly, Ohio, Cue lollowa: Beginning al 1 No. 99-CV-o29 ··Tho CIT point In lhl cenlerllne of County Rood 5 11 lho Group/Ccnoumer Flnonco, Norlhwoat Cornor of Inc., Plolntlll va. Jell Danny'• parcol 11 dtacrlbiCI Slllflor, at al. Dalondonll In purauanco of on Ordor In lho Mtlga Counly Ofllclll Recorda: Volume 21, Poge of Solo from aald Court to 149, aold polnl alao bllng mo dlrocted, I will ollor lor Woal obout 2870 1111 and Ull II public IUcllon, II lhe North about 11180 IHI from Irani 111p1 of lhe Molga tht Soulhtlll cornor of County Court Hou11, Sacond Street, Pomero)-, uld SICIIon 31; OH 45769 on (dayf, lhe 3rd Thlnco South ea• 04'48" Day 01 Dacemblr A.D. 1999, Eut 210.00 11e1 along the Al11 :30 o'clock A.M., tha North line of the uld Danny parcol 1o a polnl, paoalng following doacrlbed reol on Iron pin found 11 30 1111 llltle, Sllualod In the and an Iron pin found 11210 Counly of Molga, In the IHI 11 tho Northooat cornor Sllto of Ohio ond Vllloge of of aald Denny parcol lor Daxlor, Solom Townohlp; Tho following doocrlbed reference; • " proparty lo-WII: Thtnca North 9° 01 19 SITUATED IN SECTION Eut 2118.812 1111 to an Iron NO. FIVE (5), TOWN EIGHT pin found 11 lhl Sou1hllll comer of Underwood parcol (8)AND RANGE FIFTEEN (15) OF THE OHIO 11 daac:rlbiCI In lho Malgo COMPANY'S PURCHASE, County Official Rocorda IOUNDI!D AND Volume 22, P... 587; Thine• North 04'48" DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING TWO Well 210 !182 1M! olong the AND South line of the sold HUNDRED Undorwood porcol to a TWENTYFIVE (225) FEET OF THE point In tho conlorllno of SOUTH aald county Road 5, NORTHWEST CORNER OF palling on Iron pin found 11 LOT NO. TWENTY (20, AS DESCRIBED IN THE PLAT 280.5821111 lor referenco; LONGSTRETH Thone• South 4° 18' 54" OF Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION RovlaiCI Code, Secllons 3501.11(G), 5705. 19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby glvon that In purouanco of a Ruolutlon of lha Board of Truslaes of the Townahlp of Oliva, RHdavllle, Ohio, pasaad on thl 5th day of August, 1999 tharo will be oubmltled lo a vote of the people of said aubdlvlalon al a General Eloctlon lo be held In the Township of Olive, Ohio. at the regular places of vollng lheraln, on lhe 2nd day of November, t 999, lha qua all on of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill llmltallon lor the benefit of Oliva Townahlp lor the purpoae of Fire Prolecllon. Said tax bllng:' A renewal of lax of 1.5 milia al a rate not exceeding 1.5 mills lor each one dollar of valuollon, which on lha property of Southern Ohio Coal Company; with undergroun'd workings In V1nton County, Wilkesville Township, Sections 1, 2, 2E, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 15 and 16, Fractllons 24, 30 and 36; Township 8N, Range 16W and 1BW, Meigs Counly, SaI am Township, Sections 13, You left us beauuful memones, Your love IS sull our gUide, and though we cannot see you , you are always by 19, 25, 26, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 36; Fractions 7, 13, our stde 19 and 25, Township BN, Range 15W. The permit contains 379.43 acres and Ia located on tho Mulga and Wilkesville 7 1/2 Minute, U S G S. We mtss vou verv, very much The lollowmg co uple was ISSUed a marn.1gc hu1nse tn the Metgs County Prob.llc Co UI t ul JuJgc Rohcrt Buck Jos hua Eugene Casto, 2 1, Pomeroy and Clmst1 e Ann Mills, 19 Rer ds\lll e Helen, Howard Ketth , T1m and Kartma 110 Resources, Division of Mines and Reclamation The permll areas are located In VInton County, Wilkesville Township, Sectlone 3, 15, 21 and 22, Township BN, Range 16W and 17W, Fractions 24, 30 and 36, Township 8N, Range 16W; Meigs County, Salem Township, Sections 25, 26, 30 and 32, Township 7N and 8N, Range 15W, 10/29/98 Marriage licenses SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99CV01 8 THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOUNG AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS 0 FEBRUARY 28,. 1997, I SERIES 1997-A-1 c/o The Money Store. PLAINTIFF VS. MIKE WILLS, el 11, DEFENDANTS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuance of on Order ol Sale 10 me dlriCIICifrom aold Court In lhe above onUIIICI ICIIon, I Will lxpGH lo ule 11 public oucllon 11 lhe Courthouae on Dec. 3, 1999 al 10:30 o.m. of uld day, the following deac:rlbiCI reoleatate· SITUATED IN THE STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF MIDDLEPORT AND COUNTY OF MEIGS AND BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING LOT NO. 18 OF PLAT OF RIVERVIEW ACRES, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, FILED IN THE MEIGS COUNTY PLAT RECORDS, IN VOLUME 4, PAGE 311. Prior lnatrumont relerenc11 : Volumo 47 Pagl319 Properly oddrtll: 203 PARK STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 AppralaiCI al $ 25000.00 Term ohale: Caoh JAMES M. SOULSBY SHERIFF, MEIGS COUNTY Alan J Unman, Lerner, Sampson, & Rothluoo, 120 E Fourth Strool, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, (513)241-3100, OH Sup Cl 110022216 165-1120 3T 10(22) (29) 11(5) Quadrangle Mapa, approximately 2.5 mllas weal of Wllkeavllla, Ohio. Tha appltcanl has obtained a road permit to mine wllh 1oo feat of tho rlghl-ol-way of Salam TownshiP Road 333, ellacttvo November 8, 19 81 ; W llkesvlllo Township Road 4, effective December 12 , 1973, and Slate Roule 124, affective February 26, 1974, which will remain In effect until coal mining and reclalmlnallon operations are completed under tho coal mining permit Issued pursuant to this permit The renewal application will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to conllnue the mining oporalions on D- year ago today Smuh s,nd then that he would seck 1he pre sident I.II nonunat1on of a th1rd party But shortl y thereafter, hiS w1fc became il l HIS prcs lde nt~al c,lmpa~g n has been mvlslhle for months In the d.1ys lcadmg up to Sn11th' s announcement ,, stn ng of GOP leaders cruH.::JlCd hun Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coel Company, P.O Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701 haa submitted a renewal application lor coal mine parmtt D-0463 to lhe Ohto Departmanl of who passed away one d1vFse as .lboli!On forc1 gn pol1 cy and gun Lontro l Public Notice Public Notice I awrence Douglas dS Public Notice more In Memory of Rcpuhl~e a n s loullndy 1gnorcd il1c tr Public Notice acres, CLASSIFIEDS! he s,nd contcnd•n g th.u so mething Public 'Notice Natural We won tht: rc\olutron on pnn~.:tplc ' he sar d 1n a Scn.Hc spccd1 th ,tt re traced Ron.lid Rc .tg ~m 's rr se to Plcllollnl V1llty Hospltll curnntly h" the rollowlnr oppor1Unltlts •••ll•blo: LONG TERM CARE UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES LONG TERM CARE CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Twelve hour shlfla. Excellent benefits. Full-time tnd Ptrt·tlme positions available. Public Notice )oln our fomlly of profonlonoll to bt lilt rtJOUn:t lor communlry ht1lth 10nrko nftds. Ple11e Nbmk resumo to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PIISONNIL 2520 VALUY DRIVE pr, PL!ASANT, WV 25550 vs STEVE L LINDSEY DEFENDANT LEGAL NOTICE Steve L. Lindsey, whose laat known addreas Ia 2750 Sewbury Blvd., Columbus, Ohio, bul whose praaent whereabouts and realdence are unknown, will take notice lhal on the 131h day ol Oct. 1999, Chrlallna L. Haning Iliad Complain! agalnal him In Case No. 99-DR160 In lhe Common Pleaa Court of Meigs Counly Ohio, demanding lhal she ba divorced from him on thl grounds ol lncompatlblllly, and lor other and lurlher equllabla relief. Sieve L. Llndaey Ia notified lhat you must answer the Complaint within 28 days after lhe leal publication, which will be mode on lhe 191h day of Nov. 1999, or judgomenl by default will be rendered against you Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courls, Meigs Counly, OH Marlena Harrison, Depu!y (10) 15, 22,29 (11) 5, 12,19 6TC Ol fAX TO (J04) 675·6975. 1/2 PRICE SALE ALL NEW NAME BRAND ITEMS NOVEMBER 1-5 10 00 AM- 8·00 PM High & Dry Self-Storage NOW OPEN: Rutland, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY Pomeroy, Uluo 10!25199 t mo pd HILL'S SELF STORAGE Now Renting 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM MINI-STORAGE 10x20 units 992·2272 Cemetery does not rece1ve any Revenue from tax levy You II bund o b1g nt!l tgg' whtn you '"'" with rht clos11(itd1 The cemetery IS supported by contnbut1on only Wells Cemetery Trustees Real Jr ....... . 992-2259 ROBERT BISSIU CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 740-992-4119 Wayne's Place Halloween Party Saturday Night Kathleen M. Cleland ........ 992-6191 ......... ........... .... 992-2259 Costume contest at 10 p.m. Saturday D.J. Friday and Saturday DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makt>o T1 actu1 Equipment • VInyl Siding & Pari s Siding • Roofing & Soamlo11 Gutlor Halloween Weekend Bash featuring "Bad Habit" -Friday and Saturday Night Costume Contest Saturday at midnight Mtzway Tavern Frl , Oct 29th Karaoke w1th Jeff North Halloween Party Saturday, Oct 30th Pnze for top 3 best costumes OJ Uncle Harley ee• CONTACT OUR OFFICE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, OFFICE- 992-2259 I Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 1m Phone (740) 593-6671 "A Better Wa , Ever Da " •12 TFN d SenicetJ Garage sale 4 miles out 143, 10 29 & 30, 9am-4pm HardwiCk wood & gas stove mlsc Rob&rt Barretfs St At 124 1st & 2nd dllferent merchandise 741)- (7401992·3831 992-7217 1917 N Main Street Pt PI G1 gantlc Yard Sale, Cleamng Basement Old lurntture d1shes books odds&e nds Frtday Satur day SAM·5PM Everythmg Must Take the pain out of painting, and Jet me do it for you. Go 80 New Homes • Vmyl S1d1ng • New Garages ·Replacement Wtndows •Room Add1ttons •Roof1ng ...t RISIDIIITIAI 740·992·7643 message After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates CONCRETE CON NEalON Quality Driveways, CARPENTER SERVICE •!loom addlllona & Remodeling •New Garages •Eieclrlcal & Plumbing •Rooting &Gutters •VInyl Siding & Painting •Pilla & Porch Decks Fret Ell/mitts Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive The Country Candle Shop V.C. YOUNG Ill Christmas Open House 992·6215 FIREWOOD Pomeroy Eagles New S[enls, layaways &credit cards ac,epled Dump Truok tr Plok-up In our yor• Recently purchased Graham 's Wood Products Club Bingo On • Conuals Ot•.tlcrs. • Room Addillons • Garages 35215 Ball Run Rd 1000 St Rt 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 • Detks & Boal Dotks James Ke11111l Pomeroy, Oh10 1-740-992-6142 74H87-G3&3 PH: (7401 992·2772 Leave a Messa e Ball Logging and F~rewood Bob Ball 110 Pomoray, Ohio Regular Hours: Tue· Frl1 o-6 Saturday 10-4 At 124 M1nersv1lle, OH 740-992-4559 Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 11nomn Personals Why watt? Start meeting Ohio s1ngles tomght Call toll free 1 600·766·2623, extension 6176 30 Announcements CO Case w/CD s mistakenly sold at our Yard Sale Please Return (3041675·7196 D1abet c Pat1enls Med1care Or Private Insurance You May Be Enttlled To Recewe Your Otabeltc Supplies At No Cost To You For More InformatiOn 1·66B·677· 6561 Oual1ty clothing and household 1tems $1 00 bag sa le every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 900530 Giveaway 2 K1ttens free to Good Home Call aHor 3 OOPM (740) 441 1107 • ,~ ••- I, c ers Is Apprmc 6 Weeks Old 740 446-3281 3 month old Beagle/Hound mhced pup, Dlack & tan, shots 740-992 3602 4 Beautiful Ktttens 740.256-6056 4 gr8y k1t1ens 11 wks old 2 male 2 lema~ 740-992 3681 Father Free e~~~ JONES' ~~ ~POUS, • ToP • p.elllo"a\ 20 Yrs l. Lost and Found e months old trl Found· red malt P1t Bull, blue col· S\ll"'" Gt\~6\~9 Exp • Ins Owner: Ronnie Jones Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · 1 81)().966-3599 Exl l601 $34 00 ADVERTISING' S4LES REPRESENTATIVE For Wei Es18~lshld Local Co SERVING TAl COUNTY AREA 'Must have good Comm.miCatiOn skills • Must hive good dnv1ng record & Prov1de own Tran5portalion "Must have abHtty to be a TEAM player Send Resume to Gallipolis Daoly T11txme RE Advertising Sales Rep 825 Th1rd Avenue GallipoliS OH 45631 ATIENTION OAIVERSI Dod1ca1 ed Reg1onal , Longhaul Company Dri'<'ers Owner Operators And Truck Purchase Program We Have It All Pos1tlons Avallabfe Today Great EQuipment Great Pay And Benefits Home Often Charter Express, 417 862 5588 Or 800-819-4999 Attent ion State Tested Nurstng ASSIStants Are You Look1ng For Stable Hours In A Car ing Envt· ronment ? Holzer Semor Care Ce nter Is Now Accepting Appll· cations For All Shifts We Will Pay For Your EJtpenence If You Are Interested In Being A Pari Of Our E~~:cellent Team PJuse Ap· ply At 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell OHEOE CARDIAC SONOilRAPHEA tar, lrlan<l~. Dexter area, 740-742· 1080 • POTE'NTIAL Kittens a Cats To Good Home color 740 ~9-2915 ' WEEKLY AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spoors 3£4 675-1429 C~ow Beagle pupp1es OHIO 48831• CHESHIRE, $BOO Complete S1mple Government Forms At Home No Expeuence Mix Pupplos 3 Monl~s Old, Days 740-245 9356 60 TREE SERVICE ·' J 8 740 256·6702 Furnaces Installed as low as $28 00 a month (wtth approved credit) ' Huge equtpmenl & parts mvenlary ' lmmatliole lnstollolton ' Free Esltmoles • Easy Bonk finan1ing ' faclory Trained Te!hni1ians "Servtng Southeastern Oh1o & WV'' For Over Two Decades 1-800-872-5967 or 740-446-9416 Galli ohs Oh wv 010212 Appro~e Five Cockerspantei·MilC Pupp1es Bwks old + Mother/Full-Blooded Cockerspan1el Call (304)675 2488, after 5PM No Embarrassment .. You're Treated with Reapectl BENNffi'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING Unknown Weoks Olo 740 446 8059 WORRYING!!! $500 WEEKLY Be Your Own Bossi Processi ng Government Refunds No Expenence Neces· sary 1 8Do-B54 6469 Exl 5046 3 Female Full Blooded Eskimo Spllz One Is 6 Months Old Oth- Free To Good Home 740· 441 · 1440 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded $20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Meolcal B1lhng Full Tratntng Computer Re qulred Call 1 888 869 7905 Ext Refundable Fee New To You Thnft Shoppe ~West St mson, Athens 40 37011 1438 Start Immediately 700 314 Beagle Pups 6 Weeks Olo CREDI,. PROBLEMS??? , ,. Help Wanted Stampeo Envelope• GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN Cute Pupp1es . Mother Beagle 1 - Brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Suppltes Pro v1ded l Rush Self·Addressed 74Q-592·1842 ;!2 yn. Local Ca se Ill Pa1·1 s 1900 Eastorn Awf<le Gallipolis EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Found Older Male Pomeranian 740 256-1316 Found Tan, Grey & Black Mar· blelzed Male Cal Wllh Blue Col tar, 740-245 5104 ' An eKcenent opportunity lor a full or part ttme cardiac sonographer In a freestanding outpatient dtag· nostlc canter Basic adu lt echo required with stress echo and vascu lar e~tperlence preferred E11cellent aa lary (negotiab le), fringe banellts Including 40tK Lila, Olssblllly and Hoalth Insurance Monday thru Friday no call so It you are looking for 1t chall&nglng position that will offer professional growth and an op· portunlty to meat your prolesston· al objectives call Jane at 740· 887 5025 740-441-1803 Need help taking care of elderly,, at lest 3 nights a week 7pm;,gam, call for tnlerv1ew 74Q-992-5023 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HA INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP ANO EMM INFO CALL 1 B00·813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7 DAYS fds me Fee Aesponstble perso n to work wee kend caring for the elderly call 740 992·5039 740·992 4410 SINGEASI GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTENING! Call 1 BOO 469 8164 For Appmntment To Come To Nash \n ile Tenne ss ee And Audt t1on For MaJor Record Producers And Concert Promoter s In ternet WWWWCIO ac Substitute Rural Ma11 Carriers To Work Saturdays And Ad dii!Onal Days As Needed Salary $1 0 54 Per Hr Plus Mlleage Must Have Clean Onvmg Record Possess A Valid State Dnver5 license And Pass A Phystcal Please Apply In Wr1tmg No Later Than 11 -5 99 To PO B o~e 9998 Ga llipolis OH 45631·999B 251 7475 WILDLIFE JOBS To $2 1 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR OENS SECURITY MAIN· TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CA LL 1 BOO a1 3 3585 EXT •421 1 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids InC Fee DENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 ·$45 WORK FROM HOME $BOO DATA ENTRY • National Billing Seeks A Full /Part Time Medical B•ller Salary At $46K Per Year PC ReQuired No Experience Needed Will Tram Call 1 8B8 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home Tratntng Provided Must Own Computer 1 BOO 223 1149 Ext $4 500 /Month For Fre e Book let Call 1·6B6 775·6322 www cash 9f 1 com/home 140 Business Training Gallipolis Caroer Col~ge (Careers Cl ose To Home) FT Medical Billin g No Experl· ence Make Your IBM ebmpatlble PC Earn $$$ www medlcrew com Call TO<Iay1740 446 4367 I 800 214·0452 Reg 190 05 1274B 800 697-7670 DRIVERS IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS · REGIONAL IOTA Slarl AI 29 CPM /All Ml · Unloaolng Pay · 150 Personalized Dispatch Home Often • Hol1day /Vacation Pay • EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GAEE QUICKLY Bachelors Signed 99 n!OOO s • Alder Pro· gram 98% No Touch Freight Call Butch At Summit Transporta- Masters Doctorate By Ct rre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE InformatiOn Bo oK let 401 K /Meolcal /Pres /Denial As- Onvers 2 Week Paid COL Train· 1ng No Exp Needed No Money, No Creoll? No Probleml Earn Up To $32 000 /1st Yr W /Full Benefits P A M Transpo rt Ca ll Toll Free 1·877·230-6002 www otr· dnvers com Earn $250 week, Running Taxi plu s Del1very Runs 4 Taxi Orlv· ers needed 2 TaJticab Dispatch· ors Noedeol (7401-441 0247 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Mad1cal Insurance Billing Assls· lance Immediately If You Have A Expenenced Timber Cutter, Call Wanted to Buy $2,000 WEEKLY! MOiling 400 005 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K SBOK/ Yr 1 800· 536·0486 x 7777 www tcwp com 90 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks Low M1les 1995 Models Or Newer, Smtih Bud. Pon11ac ANNOUNCEMENTS Classes Starlin g Nov 5 For Nursmg Assistant Want Friendly Dependable & Canng People To Care For Our Aes1dence Appl1· catiOns At Front Desk EOE A.r· bars Of Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Dnve lnformat1on Call Judy Hart LPN /Instructor 740·742·2370 . Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720 Awnue GallipoliS, 740-446 2842 7 40.992.()()38 (740) 992-3470 ellts Med1cal Dental Vls1on Company Pa1d Retirement Pl an PLUS 401k After 90 Day& (W1th Match1ng) Company Paid Vaca tton And Pa td Holtdays 95% No Touch Fretght Satellite Communt cation Credit Umon Otrect De po st! As si gned Convenllonal s Compa ny Pa1d Untlorm s Stock Purchase Call BOO 555 -CWTS cwt JObS@con way com ConWay Tru ckload Servtces CWT IS An PC You Can Earn $25 000 To 550 000 Annually Call 1-800· 291·4B83Depl 1109 Call for details November 5th 1 0-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gtft to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Pnzes, wooden Angels, Snowmen Dlvtston 74Q-989-2623 Absolute Top Dollar All U S S11 ver And Gold Coins Prootsets Diamonds Antique Jewelry Gold Rings, Pre 1930 u S Currency Sterlmg Etc Acqursit1ons Jewelry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second t'er-~~~ Haullng*Ltmestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoti*Ftll Dtrt*Mulch Bulldozer Servtces $ 30 /MI Teams $ 34 /ml /Spill 100% Company Paid Health Sen- Wedemeyer s Auction Serv1 ce ALMOST anythtng ROW SDVINI YOUR 992-1717 ......PPOR,ABLE PROPANE NEEDS YOUNG'S wv 133B Wedel1ver STt )H .\(; E ST. RT. 7 I 0:\ I() $~0 J():\20 $60 .... II', 17693 24 Hr. Taxi atrl Delivery Service IIAHTWEIJ, '' Bill Mood1spau~h Aucttoneermg complete auction serv1ce Buy and sell estates Ohio License Bryan Reeves 10/131mo BISSELL BUILDERS, F~rcwood Before 6 pm leave Call 985·3831 AGSEIMCE" • Raplaomenl Windows Mobile Home Furnaces """"-& Heat Pumps Auction and Flea Market • ca ted Regional & OTR Solos ucn 800-876 0680 EOE Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Linda's Painting Help Wanted Need An Experienced Mechanic, DOCTORS NEED BILLERS PT/ Sunday 6 Monday oolllon1 OOpm Fridoy Septic Sy•tenu & Utilitie• www sunselhome com CLASS A COL DRIVERS DeOI· 110 460 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the dey before tht ad Ia to run, House & Tra1ler Sttes Land Cleanng & Grad1ng *Pet Foods SHADE RIVER I Free Estimates 740· 742·3411 01 EW1rylhlng1 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity '''""*"•tr•csd Het•Dg Sunset Home Construetion New ConstructiOn & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabmels Vmyl S1dmg- Roofs - Decks- Garages LIH~ October 30th Green Terrace In Centenary Chmtmas Decor Home Interior, 0f11C8 Desk LOVI S W1nter Clothes Baby Clothes MISC HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ., ' CIOihes EIC 949-2168 6/29/mo SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE ~ * Custom Grinding * Fall Fertilizer Fac toty Au thonz t'd Good Times FREE ESTIMATES Now's the time for: • Tnmmmg • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulchmg • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 740·949·1701 Typmg Great Payl CALL I 800· 795·0380 El!l 1201 (24 Hrt) I BOO 637 5231 Exl 1300 Fee 30199 8 5 Baby Items /Clothes Chttdrens Mens, Women& New Roofs • Repa1rs • Coatmg • Gulters ' • S1dmg • Drywall • Pamtmg • Plumbmg ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing. edition Wlh Brkk Rod Roof Saruroay 101 INTERIOR 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Mond~ • 10 00 1m Saturday Downspouts r 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (loll free) & Frldey Bulldozer & Backhoe ' Slop In And See Steve Riffle ' Sales Representative Larry Schey 740·742·2138 J & LInsulation ldiUon • 2 00 p m Gutters Painting ROUSH LANDSCAPING Help Wented Benef1ts No EKpenence Neces sary Call Man -Frl 8 A M 8 P: M II to run Sunday Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION o CLERICAL $12 $16 /HR Full lha day before tho ad Gutter Cleaning Call 992·9330 or 1·800·809· 7721 ' Sidewalks, Pat1os Complete Garages. masonary/wood 25 yrs expenence Free Est1mates 3/11/99 TFN Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m Demo. $20.00 minimum or 800-291-5600 Hauling limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 7/22/TFN AU Yard Sale• Muat Garage Yard Sale t 348 McCor· mlck Road Only House On Road visit our offlce at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. V1s11 our showroom R1 33 6 m1les North of Pomeroy YOUR TRUCKING Wntesel I (No Sunday Calls) SAYRE Gallipolis & VIcinity Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, To the voters tn Sc1p1o Township, The Wells L. 11 EOE ROOFING NEW·REPAIR For more Information on Quality Window Systems FREE ESTIMATES Call 992·6396 or Howard $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Erculs«Ve Deater COMMiRO~I Available, Yard Sale MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON refuse and demolition. Vtnyl Replacement Wandows R-IO Insulated Glass SO Year free glass re place ment INC. 10x12 units 70 HOURS: 7am THRU ' We support all local haulers! (jore{{ A·J Umon Ave , Pomeroy. Oh Wook (3041BB2 3323 Meigs County Transfer Facility or Casto 304·372·1898 after 5 pm For Neav Locttl Referral SerVIce Meigs, Gallla & Surrounding areas 740·742·3119 Lost New Haven Area Gray Female Cal Named Sassy Shon Haired Lost durmg Homecommg LUMP IND STOKII COIL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ICCEPIED DELIVERY IVIILABLI accepting residential and commercial (740) 742-8888 Allen BABYIIftiRIIIIDID 13041675 7196 Sr 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy Over 40 yrs experience & dean up farms 33795 lltlund Rd. 992-2260 30th Boys Gtrls Brand Name Clothing Ladders Toys M1sc A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Will haul off old lunk tars Lost on Arnold Road Golden Retriever ll'llle, looks full blooded, bul IS mixed. 740·992 5677 740· Los t 1 pair Prescription Sun glas:sn m PI Plea sant Area • Tune-ups • New filters _• New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 !\'Jon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Tues & Thur 1·5 Sat 10-2 Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 OhiO 45769. Complaints against the valuations, as established lor lax year 1999, must be made In accordance wllh Section 571519 of the Ohio Revised Code These complatnls must be flied on lorms which will bo lurnlahed by the Counly Auditor and must ba Iliad In' tho County Auditor a Ofllce on or before the 31st day of March, 2000. All complalnla Iliad with the County Auditor will be heard by the board ol Revision In the manner provided by Section 5715 19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs Counly Audllor (10) 26, 27, 28, 29, 31 , (11) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10 tc ' Nuralng Mill Creek Road, 740- Shde, OH Specializing in saws & trimmers Truck seats, car seats. headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vmyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. lr:mmm Services Now Renting 33 Culverts 4" - 48" tn stock Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Lost Cat Seal Point Siamese I White, Female, 2 Years Still 5 112 Miles Out Route 141 10/ Second Street, Pomeroy, AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUfLAND, OHIO GUARANfEED 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME STARBURST $1850.00 AND COVERALL MON & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START Af 6:30 2270 Rt. Loti and Found 446-2317 740·696-0027 business 740·992-7046 Home ADV/WC 0 D~NAt1E SYSTEMS INC NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 571517 Ohio Revised Coda The Meigs county Board of Revision has compl•tad Its work of equalization. The tax returns lor lax year 1999 have boon revtsod and tho valuations completed and are open lor public Inspection In the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, BINGO a~ ad CuU _9. ~2-2156 To pl,a[e 740-985•3813 9:00 to 4:30 60 DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP Tuppers Pla1ns, OH Mon .• Fri. Public Notice Local ion: The Former lllue Turton Butlding 803 Sout h Third ave. Middleport 7 8" Gtavelless Leath 100' · 1000' Rolls 1" &3/4" 200# Wolef Line Full line of Gos P1pe & Regulators Woter Slorag8 Tanks Ohio 45631 lor public viewing WriHen comments or reque1t1 lor an Informal conference may be aanl to the Division ol Mineo and Reclamallon, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H·3, Columb~a. Ohio 43224 wllhln thirty days of the laal date of publication of lhlo notice. (1 0 15, 22, 29 (11, 5 5TC TRUCKLOAD 740-992-52!2 SMORGASBORD Bashan F11ehouse Co Rd 28 Sunday, October 31, 1999 11 00 am to 1 30 pm Turkey, Ham Adults $5 00 Ch11dren $2 50 Sponsored by Bashan Ladles Aux111ary G&W Plastics and Supply St At. The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Bus-iness Services Public Notice 0463 lor up to live yoara paal the expiration dole Of April 7, 2000. The application Ia on lila at the olllcaa of lhe Meigs County Racordlr, Meigs County Courthouse, Second Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, VInton County Recorder, VInton Counly Courl House, Main street, McArthur, umo 45551, and the Gall Ia county Recorder, Gellla County Court House, Locust Slreat, Galllpolla, Announcements Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO 99-DR-160 CHRISTINA L HANING PLAINTIFF Friday, October 29, 1999 Friday, October 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Larry Slrlcktan<l. 740-6112-7823 FULL-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE Competitive Sa~ry And Exceptional Fringe Beneht Package REHABILITATION AlOE - Ae· qu1rements Htgh School Diploma Or EqUivalent, Experience In Health Care Field, Prior A1de EJt penance A Plus Only Qualified Applicants Need Apply To Holzer Cllnlc Human Relattons Department 90 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1· Schools. Instruction Phono CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-800·964 B316 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry Frammg Ftn1 shmg Remodeling, Add11ton s Decks and Porches (740) 388 8931 Carpet end Upholstery Cleaning Our safe low mo1sture smt extraction method deep cleans car pet and uphol stery No odor no luss and mm1mum drymg t 1me (1 2 hrs) Call Clearly Clean lor free estimate (304)675 4040 Friendly dependa t>te DayCare tn Mason Area Call (304)773 5524 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m111 JUSt call 304-675· I 95? J1ms Drywall & Con stru c!IO n New Con5tru ct1on & Rem odel/ Drywall Su1mg Roofs Addt tlons Pamtmg etc (304 )674 4623 or (304)674 0155 Aehable Lady Wtlh References available lor Fall and Reg ular Housecleamng Call D1ana (740) 245·5104 Someone To Ca rp ool To Ch1ll · cothe Monday ·Fnday Day Shill Call Rhonda 740·775·2652 From 9-5 FINANCIAL 1562 Fax To 740 446 5532 Or Caii740-446·51B9 Equol Opportunity Employer GnU cook, apply In person Crows Steak House SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Ripley, WV) :20 Hrs /Week Guaranteed Cur· rent L1censure And 1 Year M101 mum Expenence ReQUired Prtor Long Term Care 01 SNF Exp Preferred For More Information Please Contact Robbin Coleman At 800-789 2880 Or Fax Your Resume To 904-747 6804 EOE 5ervlceMasttr Rehabllltodon Loca l Cleanmg Co Seeking Full Time tor Carpet cleaning General Cleanmg Construction Work Send Resume to SCCS P:O BQ)( 54t Kerr Oh o 45643 Loca l taJt olflce needs part ttme ta x preparers lor up co m1ng tax season we wtll tram send resume to Datly Sentinel PO Box 729 69 Pomeroy Oh 45769 LOSE WEIGHT tlUARANTEEDI ALL NATURA"' DR RECOMMENDED! 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PT/FT 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmltld In· comtt Potentia l No Experience Necessary Free Information & CD·ROM lnveSimanl $4,895 - ' $8,995 Financing Available !atend Automated Medical Servlc~ CALL , ......zemo OR VISIT www 111-hy.not es loc B00-322·1 I 39, E•t 050 Void In KY, IN CT Po Sial Jobs $48,323 00 Yr Now Hiring -No E•pertonca ·Paid Training ·Graat Benefits, Call 7 Cays 800 429-3860 El!l J·365 START YOUR OWN VENDING Business For As llltle Aa $52/ Mo Up To 15 Macntna Routeo Available Eaay Financing 1-800220-2915 24 Hrs · �L ) r• Friday, October 29, 1999 Friday, October 29, 1999 • - ALLEYOOP The Dally Senti!lei' • ort, Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle 8RII)OII: ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 510 SS$ NEED CASH ?? WE Pa~ Caah For Rema i ning Payments On Propert y Sold! Mortgages ' Al)nulttesl Settlements' lmme dlate Ouot esllt ' Nobody Beat s Our Pu ces ' Nat to nal Co ntra ct Buyers 800 490 07 31 Ell! 101 www nauonalcontractbuyers co m SFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famtl es Unloadmg Mtt lions 01 Dollars To Help Mtntmtze Thetr Taxes Write tmmedtately Wlnalalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUIT E t350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Credtt Check No Up Front Cash Sec unty Oepostt Required 'Must Be 18-t- And Have Valtd Che c ktng Acco unt ' Pre-Appr oval By Phone 1 800 6 Ro om House full basement 2 garag e s outbutldtng s & double lot Fru tl Trees/Bi ac kBernes On Sandyhetg hts Lew ts l ane $1 25 000 (304)675 6676 Only One l eU 26x80 48A 2BA only $39 999 Free Deliver y/Free Se t Up 1 800 69 1 6777 2 Bedr oo m Mo btle Ho me You Pay Ut1htte s & Depostl In Porter Area No Pets 740 388 9162 AZER0'4 DOWN LOAN I Loo ktn g To Bu y A New Ho me? Don t Have Land? We Dott tttt tt ttt Hurry Only 10 l ots leftl 304 736 2 Be d roo ms New Carpe t Gas No Down Payment ReqUired Wtth Gov ernment Sp onsored Loa n Gooa Credtl And Steady Inco me ReqUired Ca ll For More lntorma han And For Other Ftnancmg Op !I o ns Ind ependence Mortgage Services 1 600 645 0036 ARIZONA RARE BUY' Pnsllne 40 Acre Ran che s In Northw est An zona From Only $495/Acret Lush Vegetatton Moun tam Vte wst No Ouatttymg Low Down Ask Aoout 6 Mo Inspection Program' t BOO 7tt 2340 689-1556 FREE MONEY I It s True Never Repay Guarant eed $500 $50 000 For Debt ConsoltdatiOn Personal Needs Med tcat Bil ls Edu catton & Busme ss Call Toll Free 1 8Q0..724 6047 (24 Hrs) FREE MONEY' It s TrlJe Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 ooo Debt Co n s ot~e1 a t JO n Personal Nee d s Bus ne ss 1 800 511 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79 t- Stops Ga1 ntshment s ' Divorce $99t- Stop Foreclosure $350 Bustness Oo portumt es + Trammgl Fre shS1a1t t 888 4t9 941 7 www lres hstar tu sa com CON SO LIDATE DEBT Reduc ed Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non Proftt TCC 800-759 3844 CREDIT CARD UP TO 13 000 UnsecUied VISA /MC Bad Credtl Or No Credtt 1 600 256 6818 Ext 4000 CREDIT PROBELMS? • Avoid Bankruptcy'!' • Stop Collection Calls" ' ·Low Payments!tl Free Consumer Counseling Can Now 1 BOO 788./3777 CREDIT PROBLEM S Slop Here We Can Help Loam:; Ava tl able $3 ooo Ana Up No Fee 1 877 663-9269 Ex1 221 CREDIT REPAIR I AS SEEN ON Be auttl ul 4 bed room tw o bath ren ceo yard establl sned sma ll engrne shop or run yo ur own bus tness from la rge co mmerctal butkltng Plus good rental home al o n one bloc k tn Ra cme Ont o W ttn or Without ext ras 740 949 2 ~06 2 BR t 1/2 Baths Vtnyl & Bnck Bi Level With Unllmsned Ba sement On 7 Acre s 01 Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other O utbUt ldm gs More Land Avatl able l ocated Near Tnurman 011 S A 279 On Cen terp otnt Road $87 200 Anlhony l and Co LTD 1 800 2 13 836 5 www co unt ry tyme com FORECLOSED H0 \•1ES Low Or 0 Down 1 Gov 1 And Ba nk Repo s Bemg Sold Nowt Ftnanctng Avatl able Call Nowt t 800 730 777 2 Ext 8040 FORECLOSED HOM ES Low Or 0 D own Gov t And Ba nk Rep o s Bemg Sold Nowt Ftna ncmg Avatl able Call Nowl 1 800 730 7772 E•t 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDEDI TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 ~XI H5023 HOMES FROM $199 30 /Mo 1 3 BR Repos /Foreclosures Fee 4.,.o Down For Llstmgsl Payment Detatls 1 800 71 9 3001 x1185 HOMES FROM 12 000 Low Or FREE DEBT CONSOL IDATION No $$$$ Down Credit Trouble O K Fmancmg A~a t lable CALL Apphcahon W /Servtce Reduce Payments To 65 % II CASH IN NOWIII 800 772 7470 Ex1 8040 CENTIVE OFFER II Cal l 1 BOO 3288510Ex1 29 Ntce hou se tn Maso n for sale Buyers 01 Structured Sentements Annutltes And Government Farm Payments Al so Purcha smg Lot tenes And Pn vate Mortgages Call Settlement Capu al 1 800 959 0006 www settleme ntcapt tal com Need A l oan ? Try Debt Consoli datton $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 BOO770 0092 Ext 215 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olltce Vtstt Nec ess ary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1 877 EARLYPAY 1S1 ADVANCE FREE1ltc• cc70036 AECEI~IN G PAYMENTS? In 304 773 5828 320 '14 " Single s and DouoJe Wtde Trade and Repose Pnce Negott able but all homes wtll be sold by t 2/31199 Come early lor Best Se TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnt 1 888 582 3345 5678 $11 000 740 992 5686 to ldYeftiH '"any prelerenrd limitation Of tiscrlmlnaliOn baled on race, COlOr religion HJI famlllalstacus or nat onat origin or any tntenhOn to make any such preference limitation or discnmlnatlon ~ 1980 Coahman Tratler 35 2 Ex pand a Root Atr Ele ctrtc Heat Gas St ove Water $4 000 O r Trade 740 245 9472 1993 14x70 L1berty 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Total Etectnc Heat Pump On Rented Lot Very Good Condttton Pay Off Or Best Ofler Call Between 4 9 PM 740 245 9029 1999 Doubtewlde Aepo Never Ltved In New Home Warranty 0 Down II Ouattlted 740 446 3093 Oakwood Gallipolis Onlyll 1999 MODELS CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG SSS knoWingly accept adWr'tilementl fot real estate wt1ichla In violation ollhe laW OUr ,_,. are heretJy thot an dwellings -In "*""*' 11111 -per .,. - o n an equal ~- REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale $0 DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED I GDV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1 800 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 1 1/2 story 7 rooms 1 112 baths furnished new roof ntce lot 477 Sycamore Street M•ddlepo r t ()!;o Caii74Q.446-6737 collecl 2 000 Sq Fl 1 1/8 Acre Roule 7 2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1 800 98 14x70 Clayton 3 br 2 ba CA everythmg upgraded cathedral cethng some lurntture stays 2 decks w/ utl l tty bulldtng many extras excellent cond 304 675 445t after 5 pm s1o ooo. 740-245 9472 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath s Kitchen Dining room TV Ll vmg and laundry Rooms Minutes !rom 1own Clly Schools AI 7 (740) +48-9293 740-446 8055 38 Acres 2 Bedroom House Good Hunllng Lana 740 682 7312 2 44 Acres Homestte Green '~'o wn s htp Gallta County Scentc 0 Utel Cl ose To GaUtpoli s Some Restncttons 740 245 5776 78 Acres 3 112 Mtles Ofl S A 325 On Deer Creek Road Contact Ja son Ad~tn s 740 682 7312 Approx 16 acres Green School D1st Leave Mes sage (740 ) 446 3545 GALLIA COUNTY 23 ACRES 2 mtles OH SR 7 & SR 218 South 0 1 Galltpohs Stnglewtdes AI owed Rougn Mostly wooded Road At ready Cut In S27 000 20WOODEDACRES Great Fo r Hunttng Near Patrtol 011 SA 141 &SA 233 $23 000 On New Road Butlt That Conhnues Into Wayne Nat1onat Forest MEIGS COUNTY Near Oanvt11e & Rutland Oft SA 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 SOOt- Call For Free Maps On These And Olhfl r Propertte s In Southern OhtO An thony Land Co Lid 1-800 21 3 8365 www countrytyme com 360 Real Estate Wanted $325 00 Month Oepostt' No Pets• 2 br unfurmshed house m New Haven lor rent 304 675-3469 229 Burkhart Lane Galltpohs 2 Bedrooms WID Hook Up $3401 Mo Depostt Requtred 1 888 3 Bedroom House For Rent 25 Evans Hetghts Galltpohs $400/ Mo 0Apost1 & Referen ces Re qu lred Cays 74 0 256 6456 Eventngs 740 256 1530 3 Bedroom LA Lg Kllcnen Car port Avatt able Nov 1st Pnvate and convententt 47112 Spruce St Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 Depostt requtred Apply at Topes Furnl ture 151 Second Ave No Phone Calls 3 bedroo m, Ractne $400 par month plus $200 depoSit no pets re fere nces requtred 740 949 2621 Brand New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10% Downt $199 00 Month No Paymenrs lor 90 dayst 5 to chOOse from 1(800) 251 5070 DoubleWtde 3BR f2BA only $287 per mo wi Low down pay ment Free Atr 1 800-691 6777 Ft rst Ttme Buyers Ea sv Ftnanc tng 2 and 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Call 1 800 948 5676 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Double s 740 446 3583 Moving Out Of Area Must sell at s a c r~f t ce 98 S W ltke New (304)736 9102 New t 4 Wide tow do wn pay ment $175 per mo Free Atr Free Sktrt 1 800 691 6777 New 16 Wtde 4BR /2 BA lOW dow n payme nt o nly $24 5 'J'er mo Free Air Free Sktrt 1 800 691 6777 NEW 2 3 Even o4 Bedroo m Ho me s Payments As Lo w As $149 De ll~ery And Set Up Included Only At Oakwood Home s Barb our s VIlle J04 736 3409 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed and unfurntshed secunty depos tt required no pet s 740 992 2218 1 Bedr oom Near Holzer s Eco nom lcal Gas Heat Kitchen Ap phances Furnished $279/Mo + Uttltltes 740 446 2957 t br apt furmshed extra mce & clean no pets 304 675 13B6 1 or 2 Bedroom Apar tment PI Plea sant Ulll ltte s pad Refer ence s /Depos tt & Lease Ae QUired Pels (51 3)271 9091 N~ 2 Bedroom Apartment AdJacent To Rto Grande Campus 740 245 5858 2 Bedroom Apattment Deposn No PelS (304)675 Aequ~red 2548 2bdrm apts tota l etectrt c ap pltance s furntshed laundry room facthttes close to school In town App llcattons a~atlable at Vttlage Green Apts 149 or calt 740 992 3711 EOH Required $350 1Mo No Pet s 740 446-4043 After 6 P:M 4 Rooms Downstatrs Very Clean No Pets' deposit and Reference Requtred Galltpoil s Are a (740) 388 1100 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath 152 Fourth Avenue Gall pohs $375/Mo De posft Requtred WID H oo~ Up 1 3 4 bedroom 3 lull baths all ap phances has new 30 year roof newer wtnng one car garage un der the house 2 car garage plus small storage butldtng on tot across street Butternut Ave Po meroy Oh asktng $60 000 must sell ca ll 740 992 5009 or 740 992 3501 3/4 bedroo m House tn the Glen wood Area $450 month + de poSII (740)983 9107 Buy Homes From $199 30iMo I 3 Bedroom Aepos 4% Down 0 K Credit For LISttngs And Pay Htstonc Home Upper Second Avenue Galltpo!ts Hard Wood Fl oors Throughout $425/Mo Depostl And Rental Agreement Reqwed No Pets 74G-446 4474 Large 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ex ecuttve Home Near Got! Course $685/Mo 2957 No PelS 740 446- Ptlot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Tnree bedroom all electnc ranch home wttn attached garage !enced back ya rd large lot at Meadow land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and depostt 304 82o4 2480 Two bedroom house m Pomeroy would hke to sell on land contract or wtll ren t lor $350 month plus depostt & ut h2es no pets 740 698 7244 420 Apartment for rent m Pomeroy no pelS 140 992 5858 ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve !rom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mo vi es Call 7 40 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportunity Christy s Fam tly Lt~mg apart ments home & trat ler rentals 740 992 4514 apa rtments ava1l able furmsned & unfurnished OOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOB BENT First Floor Central Heat & Atr Ideal For A Senior Persons 740 446 9539 Fo r Rent Apartment Downtown upstatrs 2 Bedroom Ntee' (740) 446 0139 Gractous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and Atverstde Apartments m Mtddle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor tunltles Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedro o m mobtle homes $260 $300 740 992 2167 Antiques Buy or sell Rtvenne Antiques 1124 East Matn Street on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner http IItts your bust ness com/riverine/ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1991 Grove AMZ50 Diesel 50 Fl Bo om ltft Very Good CondlltOn Phone Huntington 304 525 5359 1997 kenm ore relug 25 c u ft reg /crushed Ice wa ter nice $750 4 poster queen stze water bed ro se pads ntce $250 304 460 21 X20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 800 701 7912 3 All STEEL BUILDINGS 24K36 Was $7 500 Sell $3 990 30160 Was $10 900 Sell $6 950 50175 Was $19 600 Sell $8 900 Doug 800 388 5314 9 Windows Wtth Storm $40 Each Or $350 All Small Tra 1ler Cart ltke New $80 Cra!l sman Pres sure Wa sher Used On ce $90 200 SQ Yards Of Carpet & Pad $400 740 367 7401 Baby Bed Dressrng Tabla High Cflatr Car Seat ana Stroller. (304)675-2801 Bassett c rib sold maple wtth mattre ss $100 excellent cond 3 drawer &5 drawer cherry Bassett cllest of drawers $300 for both 304 675 3440 Applt ances Aec ondtlloned Washers Dryers Ranges Refri grato rs 90 Day Guarantee! Fren ch C tty Maytag 740 446 Iron Tub WHh Claw Feet $200 Kttcnen Cabmet Wtth Flow er Ben $75 Running Boards F1 bergla ss For 1998 F 150 Ford PICk Up $50 740 256 6989 Complete DISH Network satellite system brand new S t 49 tnstalled lree 740 992 1182 or 304 773 5305 after 6pm COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM PAC MICRON IBM Desklop s laptops Alve r Park Pomeroy $ 100 per monlh 74().949 2093 490 For Lease Pomeroy At 124 600 sq It ale carpet ceiling lan l'nodern $3501 monlh $150 deposll 740 2093 ~49 MERCHANDISE 510 Ho~Jsehold Goods 178 850 1 800 406 5126 Tailgate ,fits 1998 and newer Ford F Senes Ptck ups Came ofl of a t 999 F 350 Super Duty Ex cellent Condition $150 00 Stl( Pane l Door 24"x79 134 $15 00 Motorcycle Helmet Black full lace style wllh clear lltp up shteld ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nolo gtes 1 800 6t7 3476 Ext NET Software Tecnntcal Help n olog~e s COMPUTERS I Lease RENT TO OWNI $79 EASY QUALIFYINGII ·o· GY Wtll Ftnance Wtth Down! Past Credtt Problems No Problem Call Toll Free 1 800-603 7537 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO ·o· GY We Finance Down! Past Cr@d tl Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Before!! Reestablish Your Creditll 1 800-659 0359 WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Esttmates ff You Don t Call Us We Botfl Lose! 74().446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Watertme Special 3/ 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com presston Fttltngs In Stock For Sale Retired Longenberger Wood Craft She lf & PegBoard Holds Plates New Condhton Pa1d $90 will sell lor $60 (304)675·2892 Germania Beanie Baby Bear 1st EdJtiOn With Spelltng Errors On p~s 740 441- 1982 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge tnvento r y Low Prices on Vtnyl SklrU ng KttS' Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Furnaces Plumbing and Electrl cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home Supply (740) 446 9416 N tce used furntture and Ap pltances Johnson s Used Furnl 88 DOdge Ram 5 speed runs good gas sal'l!r $1295 OBO CaiiM&J Aulo 740 388 9693 or 74D-742-101t 93 Dodge lntreptd $3999 Rutland Car Sales 740 742 331 t or 740 742 1400 97 Camara au tomatic loaded 41 000 mites dark forest green transferable warranty 740 669 IMP OUND Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utll t ties Fee Requtred Call Now! 800 • K 7 4 Trucks for Sale 1948 Ford 2 Door Sedan $800 BARNEY 1988 S 10 truck 84 000 mtleS exc cond auto ltlt atr 304 675 ~ MEDICINE TIME-- 1989 Ford XLT wtth topper Must See 304 895 3378 1984 Ford F 250 4 WO Truck run~ good needs body work 304 675l 7223 1983 Pontiac J 2000 2idoors, Runs Good Dependable New Ttres Clean Inside & Oull S1 000 00 OBO Day(740) 446 2560 Eve ( 7~0) 256 1288 1988 Ford Aerostar XLT IF 93 Ford F 150 XLT 4x4 302 5 Loaded 91 ooo Miles $2 450 OBO 74D-256-6169 contro l a1r condtlloned 8 bed. 104 000 miles can 740 992 4172 or740696 1116 1990 Goo Slorm GSI Slandard 740 Transmission AC 28 MPG Call 1990 Red Geo Storm Extra n ce Glass Great Gas Mileage $2 500 304 773 5192 2 Male Beagles Hard Hunting 1 Is Lemon WMe 4 Year s Old 1 ls Trl Colored 3 Years Old $200 Each 740 441 1440 Nose Trl COklr 740 441 1440 256-6162 AKC Regtslered Cocker Spaniel pupptes hrst shots and wormed buff and buff & whtte spots $200 74().992 7371 AKC Regtstered Dachshund pup ptes vet checked tthots & wormed two males two females $200 740 742 2694 AKC Registered Golden Retrlev ers $150 each 5 Females Ca li (740) 245 5098 Leave Message! AKC Regtstered Toy Yorkshire Terrter Blue & Tan Nine Weeks First Shots Mate $o400 740 388 a AKC Shettle Weeks Mate $150 Registered Toy Ratt Terrier $125 House Tramed 740 256 Blact< tamale German Shepherd Pupptes Fust shots & wormed $100 each Phone 1304)675· 7771 Golden Retriever Pupptes Girls $250 B~s 570 1200 740 367 7708 Responstble party wanted to make low monthly payments on p~no 1992 Plymouth Acclatm Pnce Reduced (304)675 4014 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cylinder OHC standard e11.cellent condt !ton looks great beautllul Interior n1ce wheels $3500 740 949 2045 8\/0nk\gs 1994 Cadillac DeVtlle Oes1gned Edlllon fully loaded exce ll ent condlllon 88k pearlized pa101 740 992 7508 aftar 5 OOpm 1995 Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Doors Till Cruise Pwr, Locks Pwr Windows Loaded $8 500 00 740 882 7512 I Excellen1 Condlllon $2 000 740 ' 367 0219 74().367 7272 1 I 1998 Honda 300 4x4 Red With ' Snow Plow & Winch Many Other 1 Extrast740 446-8142 ~ f 95 Honda 300 EX $2200 740 ' See locally Call 1 BO!J.288 199B Pontiac Trans Am 350 v 8 LS 1 Engme automal/c transmiSSIOn Factory chrome wheels T Tops Fully loaded 500 Watt Monsoon Ster eo system wtth 10 speakers 12 disc CD changer m trunk Cas· sette player In dash Dark blue metallic pamt Dark Gray leather tnlerlor Will take payoff or rea with FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Farm Equipment 350 John Deere Dozer good condillOn $9 500 Dan Hershberger, Jr 2265 Palnol Rd Palrlol, Oh 45658 Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent/Buy a Housel Trailer In Hannan Trace School District Excellent Reterenc111 (740) 446 4997 630 2. 3NT 25 Cotton package East 25 Holly 27 Area Pass All pass By Phillip Alder What dtd George Bernard Shaw feel "stamps a man at once as an educated gentleman"? South cruises mto three no-trump West leads his fourth·htghest heart, the SIX How should declarer plan the rlav? Do vou agree wnh North's use of Stayman lo try to fmd a 44 spade fit? Taking the second question first, there are some experts who recommend never usmg Stayman with 4-33-3 d!Sirtbullon sun. if your count is only JUSI enough for game - about nme pomts -there IS a case for huntmg out the su11 fit If the opener has a weak doubleton, four of a maJor m1ght make when three no-trump fa1ls Here, though, w1th 12 pomts, I would JUSt JUmp to three no-trump South played low from the dummy at lnck one, East wmnmg w1th hiS queen and retummg hts second heart Then, when declarer Jook the diamond finesse, he lost five tncks four hearts and one d1amond. If the hearts are breaking 4-3, u doesn 'I matter what South does But what1f the su111s 5-2? Then East rates to have queen- or king-dqubleton And tf that is !he position, declarer sutvtves by wmnmg the first Irick With dummy's heart ace Then he takes the diamond finesse. It 105es, bul lhe heart sutl IS blocked True, 1f West has king-queen-fifth of hearts and the dtamond king, South needs to play low from the dummy at lnck one, but that IS against the odds For one thmg, West might have led the king, not low Shaw was of the opinion thai knowmg Greek marked a man - or woman, I trust - as educated 29 South Afrlcon Dutch 30 Seed coating 31 Gemini launcher abbr.) 37 t'a for the !couree 38 Aviator Earhart 40 Putoln a eecret epot 41 WalChli 42 Pull 43 Tllerelont 115 Not wild 115 lllmlc 47 Sauy 49 Fiber knot 50 Compau pt. 52 Curvy leiiW 53 Neglll- CELEBRITY CIPHER by LuiB Campos Gellbrily Ciphtr cryptcarams 11'1 cNittd from quotations by famous peq:lle past and presef1t E.ch litter In lht cipher 11andllor another Toctay s Clue T equals P 'K PEANUTS RI6~T. C~UCK, W~ERE'S TIIAT MES~iA6EI lZGIIO ux OZGMG I y J D06 OF YOUR5? ME55A6E5 EVER60T DELIVERED.• OZGMG YDG T E K F G DY X~YJEHD'L L y WY VG SJUEEGD IIYVGML PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Hollywood where an amtcable d1vorca means that each gels fifty percent of the publicity " - Lauren Bacall ·::~:t:~' S@~~~-ltr.~s· U11o4 CLAY I 'OWIN WOlD IAMI ~r Q Rearrange lo1ters of 1ho four scromblod be· low to form four simple words I -d• UNREAl I I1-rl-r:l,-,-1oor---11 NA8 EG ~ . r-1 ~M~O~N-E-W--.,1 ":;~' 1• I I I :_ lt,.wtll be mteresltng to hear the teenagers oftoday tell thetr r--=--:-:--:--,....-,,....,.,-..., children what they had to do 0 y L L 1 14 lwlthoutwhentheywere----• • • ~ ~ _ • ~ • Comptele lhe chuckle quoted by fill•no •n the m•wno words you d&welop ftom step No 3 below PIINT NUMalRED lETTERS IN lHfSE SOUAUS PARDON,MADEM015ELI..E ..I !lAVE BEEN ORDERED TO FORT Zli'IDERNEUF ... AUREVOIIUIAVE A NICE DA'< .. NONEOFM'< U X LYOD Z U F R e I1--TI-.,1-.,Ir--ri-TI-r"-1 8 1 ALL 8 UNSCRAMIII.E AIOVf lETlERS TO GEl ANSWER I' r I' 1· 1~ I II I III SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Auto Parts & Accessories Valtse - Wreck • Graft - Punty - PR/ VA TE Buaget Pri ced Transmissions ' and Engines All Types Access To Ove r 10 000 Transmiss ions Don 1gel stung by h•gh priCes 1 Shop I~ clas11(ied SKtiOO eve JolnlS 740 245 5677 H tgh Output 318 Motor wiAuto Trans Can Hear Run $300 (304)675-4452 I FRIDAY Campers & Motor Homes Our new boss was very tactfu~ A coll!llgue remarked that you had to adm1re h1m because he lells you your faults tn PRIVATE OCTOBER29I Fee I 800 409 7511 Ext 9865 Fee 2000 Dodge (304)675 1709 Neon Payoll FACTORY WHEELS Alloy S1eel Slock Wheals lAnd Hub Caps) Only Buy Sell 1 800 994 3357 SERVICES 'I www ackerwheel com HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee Impounds All Makes And Mod Olds Cas t2940S6 A 1993 Hon Oa XR 250 t901122 & A 199G Pontiac Lemans 1327377 At 10 00 AM On 1116/99 AI The 810 Home Improvements I ..I BASEM~NT WATERPROOFING Uncondtltonal lifetime guarantee l ocal reference& furnished Es Saiunlay, Oct 30, 1999 Use lhe year ahead lo uiCrease your tnvenlory of knowledge by Sludy1ng enjoyable subJects that could 1mprovc your marketability. These mtereSis have a profitable des-, tiny. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) What appeaB lo be ovctwhelmtng in your tmagtnattOn today w1lltum out to be paper dragons You 'II overoomc these tonate uncerta1n1tes by mcet1ng cl)allcnp head-on. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The AJiroOnph Ma!dm~'ker can help you undeftlllnd what to do to make lhe rclatiollllllp work. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, r:/o thil new~r, P0 Box 1758, Mu1r1y Hill Station, New labhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs I740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog· ers Waterproofing OVB Annex 143 Third Ave , Gat 620 North 1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 I OBO Se12ed And Selling locally Oh1o Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A t ~88 610 note rea It 24 Poured _ 740 446 2030 790 West Pass Pass Boats & Motors lor Sale 28 Pontoon Boat lar ge Pon 1 loons 90 HP Motor Full Canvas Ftsh Fmder Tandem Axle Tratler sooable offer (740)·446 4548 Responstble Party Wanted To Make low Monthly Payments On Ptano See Locally Cat! 1 BOO· Organ 01 Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 760 PaymeniS 740 367-0219 740 367 7272 BIG NATE The OVB Annex 143 Thtrd Ave -~ nue Gallipolis OH Sold To High 1 est Btdder "As Is Where Is" Wttnout Expre ssed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By,., Ca lling The Collect ton Dept A\. 1 740 441 · 10381 OVB Aeserves 1 The Rtght To Accept /Reject Any & All Btds & Withdraw Items • From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 1997 Ford EKpedltlon 37 000 Miles Mint Condttlon Take Over FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Gentus Honda TRX300EX ATV 1207984 1 AI 10 00 AM On 10/30/99 A1 For Sale or Trade 35 HP Johnson 1 Boat Motor $350 00 or trade for i 15 to 20 HP motor ( 304) 675 ~ 5131 1 Ols CALL NOWII 1·800 772 7470 Exl 6336 LO'fYrey I 40 OOOMIIes Loaded (304)895 3129 1997 Chrysley Sebring Stiver "" 1992 Yamaha Tlmberwoll 250 t 750 11 Adam'a grandson 12 Dlepatched 19 Bul"lght cheef 21 Actreu Ole 22 Pullaaway 23 It could be 90nthe(runnlng from the law) 10 Talk Imperfectly Ratty Worlds Most Complete In ventory Of OEM Wheels Shtp Nationwide 1 800-9WHEELS Musical lnstrumenls FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO 6218 IO-Z9 1987 Kawasaki KX80 New Jug , New Pt&ton Great Condtton Runs 1 Great 740 367 0308 : Ohio Valley Bank WIU Offer Fo~ Sate By Public Auction A 1997' 1992 Eagle Talon 93 000 M1 les 2 0 Engine 5 Speed Looks And Runs Good 74D-256 1964 ~§~ iw/>..VEs ~ N..l ~Gl-\T, IJE.R.'( FU~t-1'{ I 247 7100 800 701 7912 ! " Motorcycles 1992 Camara 25th Anmversary Pets lor Sale AVI>ITfP. !1 THE BORN LOSER RS 91 000 miles very good con dillon $4800 304 773 5305 afler 6pm GfT 1 21 K20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 560 viOV~ sp ps pO pw door locks crul"' 1990 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Doors, ylf- AGCOVNTING j m FO~ TA6Tf, i ~~ 1)tt6 PLAGt ~~~ 1996 Ford Explorer XLT 4 dr ~ 4x4 V 6 auto both power seats • leather moon roo! cld player al~ options 32 000 miles excellen( condttton garage kept $18 900 ' 304 773 5305 alter 6pm : 125 Yr Manufacturers Wa rrantee comple te WUh 10 overhead 1 RIO Grande OH Call 740 245 51 21 Tltf~ '• 1990 Chevrolet cargo van 305 : auto 68 000 mt les on engtne• good work van $2500 304 773 .1 5305 after 6pm ; 1984 Chevy Corvette $8 500 14().245 5659 "fauna" 5 Ur1111 6 TV~hoot Tom7 AtHII 8 GuldO'I high The knowledge usually helps 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1978 Old smobile Runs Good New Brakes Good Body Good tntenor (304 )675 6919 7653 $1600 Firm 1 He loved Lucy 2 verve 3 Tennll cella 4 Beginning of Opening lead • 6 OPEN WIDE II 3986 aMer 5 pm Low M1~age 74().446-3438 1962 Mustang Black On Blac~ 35tW 4 Speed New Wheels & Ttres Richmond 4 11 s 740 992 South I NT 2• 1.,.... DOWN 25 Groteeque 28 Prince of EvH 32 uneaalettcl 33 Royal headdreea 34 Alloweto borrow 35 Author Nln 38 Uee force 37 Kneecep 39 Embarraeeed 41 Tile ltdy Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer: South 1986 For~ Truck F150 306 Cyl Aulo Sell Cheap Call Aller 5PM (304)675 7235 • poa~lvely • A Q 10 engme 6000 mtles trailer tow re.. pam ted many new parts ver.Y. good conditiOn 304 773 5962 74().256-1203 Speed $2 895 1990 Borella GT $2 495 Cook Molors (740) 446 0103 Repatred New & Rebuilt In Stock Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days For $38 Ask About Free Sam 319 332312156 550 Block bnck sewer ptpes wlnd ows lintels etc Claude Wmters • 7 5 4 • J 84 3 9 6 5 1977 GMC Suburban 350 Jaspe~ 1991 S 10 Durango AIC New Paint $2 895 1992 Beretta 5 Ber<h $2 500 (304)773-5062 Kenmore Wa sher & Dryer $225 740 446-7556 Leave Message • POUND Honda s Toyota s Che vys Jeeps & SpOft UIII!Ues C~ll • Q 10 8 3 • Q 9 SSOO CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CAL L NOW For Llstmg st 1 800 Slalllon $700 740 367 7760 Grubbs Piano tunmg & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call tne Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 $100 $500 & UP POLICE IM ' •K10764 t K 3 2 East • J 82 t A Q 10 6 A C 5 Speed New nres Tmted Sw1ng Tag $200 OBO 740 446 3407 AERATION MOTORS West • J 9 720 Zenith 25 " TV $50 Convecttortal Oven $25 1941 Chevy Truck Plus Ex tra Transmtsston & Motor $750 3 Year Old Reg1stered Arao 268 6218 JET $5900 evening 740 949 1014 17 - and OUII 18 Forest denizen 20 Ore hours 21 Sufllr from the Anawer to P~l Puall 41 Brought In, ae Hlary 51 DeiiWIIre lndlen 54 Conductor Ormltldy 55 certain chemlcll compound 56 Ramptl 57 Expreu hell 710 Autos lor Sale Aller 5 ~M 740 446 4241 Building Supplies A 6 52 Now I BO!J. 730 7772 EXT 6336 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 BOO 537 9528 DIRECT TV Truck Load' 97 Ford Asptre o4 ely auto runs great excellent condtllon asklng 1 772 7470 EXT 7B32 5592 Before 5 00 Or 304 882 10 29 99 • A 53 • J 98 • K 7 2 2855 t981 CJ 7 360 V 8 hard top! 1ew !Ires $3800 or trade lor nice 1 truck 740.949 2958 6162 woods (740)·446 6566 By 1he • CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE 8371 F1re Wood' Cut Spltt Delivered Ali Seasoned Oak other Hard 1111n North 92 Butck Century Custom 4 dr sedan1 very clean well &qUipped , 63 800 miles one owner $4500 call John Blaettnar 740 992 0904 New 400 /500 MHz Complete Systems Internet Ready Software & Techntcal He lp BOO 300 2640 Affordable Technolog es Sateltll e systems 2 month free mov•e channe l best pri ces tn town 888 265 2123 co wheels $1300 74().992 8833 Two 15' Ktcker Free Air Subwool ers Cousttc ~60 Power Logtc Amp 150 Watts Caus tic 160 Amp 30 Watts Per Channel Cou sttc XM 3 Crossover Mounting Board And All W1res Intact En we PaCkage $350 can 304 n3 AKC Shellte known as Mtn lature Collte Female 3 months Looks like LtHie Lasstet $15000 (740) COMPUTERS $0 Down Low Mon1hl~ Paymenls V2K Compll Uu a III100ih lallrlc 11 Biblical etrong 1973 Champion Motor Home Runs good New Pal nl Must Sell! $1500 DO OBO or Trade 740 .t 441 0584 f 4300 Syslem (740) 388 9082 1~ 90 Ford Tnunderblrd 2 dr air. Ptoneer player rectory mao $30 00 740 441H548 6 Month Old Pure Beagle Pups Ready To Run $75 Each Copper Complete PA System 5 000 Watt Generator 10ft Satelltte Autos lor Sale South 95 1wo door Grand Am, $4699 eCommerce Almost ~veryone Approved Low Monthly Payments NO MONEY DOWN !II FREE Color Prmter t 888 67 1 pano Dr 740 446·4525 Large private mobtle home lot at Santa s Forest on RT 87 wlwater sewer $90 00 a man reler ences 304 675 4138 100x175x20 Was $129 650 Now Door $2 993 00 Can De li ver 1 1922 Space for Rent $27 850 Now 119 990 80x135116 Was $79 850 Now $42 990 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Ftrewood For Sale (740) 256 Upsta irs Furn tshed 3 Rooms Baln Clear.. No Pets! Aelerences & Deposit Requtred HO 446 15t 9 Sell 40•60x14 Was $17 500 Now $10 971 5DxlOOx16 was 2 12 " Kt cker Impul ses In A Sealed Box 2 1 0" Kenwoods In Jensen 4x 100 Watt Amp $300 Or Trade 740 992 7177 No PelS (304)675 1386 capped EOH (304)675 6679 STEEL BUILDINGS New MuS! 2102 After 5 00 /25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Comp lete Wtth 10 Overhead 1 Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 TRANSPORTATION Services Inc Toll Free 1 888 675 7915 load 740 949 0605 t Bedroom Secluded Btdwell and Porter Area (740) 441 0720 14•70 3 bedroom total eleclrtc $300 a month & $150 depos1t no pel s 740 742 2714 530 One Bedroom Apt tn Upper Part of Town Very ntce and Pr vale Tw in Towers now acceptmg ap pllcahans for 1 SR HUO subsld l2ed apt for elder ly and hand! CONSULTATION Bonelli Team 13 AIIIIOit I clclan 14 Friend of Jerry ' SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY 520 Ktng Cobra Gravtty Back Irons Never been Htt $400 Call (7 40) 446 3755 mon old 700 BOO pounds Cum mtngs Angus Farms South s1de Wv 304 675 6248 25x30 45x90 " SOLO ~ 51x100 Mvst Mo~et Sell1ng At Invoice! 1 800 211 9593 X 31 Ftrewood for sale $25 a truck (304 )675 4975 -----------1 Rettred Longaoerger Baskets For Sale 1991 To Present 740 446 STEEL BUILDINGS 5 ONLYI 2 Sporting Goods ern Exchange Belle Plaine lA Two Day Catalog & Uncataloged Sale October 30 & 31 Horses 1 00 PM Saturday Noon SIXIday Expe cting 500 Head Ca l l For Catalogs /Con stgnmeniS 3 19 444 2320 Fax 319 444 2656 Quality Black Angus bulls 7 8 (304)675 2617 BOO 300 2640 Allordable Tech Small 1BA Apt Pt Pleasant Area $ 195 month Evenmgs Premtum Ftrewood Oak & Ash $50 Loa d Full Stze Ptck Up De llvereo 740 992-4568 836 4052 N•ce lurntshed upstatrs apartment m ctty No Pets! References De posit Required! (740) 446 2468 or Oakwood Apartment 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove 8. Aelrtgeretor Close To Galltpohs & Holzer No Pets Call 740 446- 3929 Leave Message Spe ed 14 000 OB O 740 256 6573 Solid Oa ~ Bed room Dresser 10 Drawers with 3 Ptece Mtrror Ex ceHent Condtl o n asktng $500 COMPUTERS! $79 $89 /Mo EASY OUALIFYING I FAST NEW 500 MHz Complete INTER 446 0008 Ptgs For Sa le $25 And Up 1992 Chev y Beretta 73 000 Mtles 5 Clat m Dented? We Spectalize In Appeals And Hearmgs FREE One bedroom furnished apart ment call740 992 9191 Now Taktng Applicat tons- 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Town house Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 HORSE SALE Belle Plaine WeSI le ctton Pnced To Se ll! ·come And Browse Corner 01 Route 7 & Addtson Ptke 740 367 0280 330 North Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom furnlsned or unfur msned apartment deposit and references 740 992 0165 71 0 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1280 740 44&-o300 (740) 446 2651 540 t1&D s used Furniture Great Se BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS AT 7795 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Cast Modern I Bedroom Apartment E•t 1709 Balhs 1 BOO948 5678 Ato Grande Area Across From Ca mpus 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo Water Septtc Sewage Trash Patd Deposit Requtred 1 886 840 0521 2 Bedrooms 36 Cht thcothe Rd men1 Dela1ls Call BOO 319 3323 2 $275/Mo Ideal For Sentor Per sons Nice" 740 446 9539 3 Bedroom Apartment In GaUtpo Its A/C Laundry Room Depostt Mo 740 446 1615 740 446 1243 1 868 818 01 28 MOBILE HOME IN GALL!fOL!S RENTALS No PelS 1304)882 2099(alter 7PM) 1 998 Clayton 3 Bedroom (740) 245 9667 Pels (304)773 5352/(304)882 2827 304-736 7295 BANK REPO Doublewlde 3 Bedrooms 2 baths $4 00 00 Month Plus Deposttl 2BA Apt m Mason Stove/Relrtg erat or/Uttltll es furntstled A C laund ry Room Cetltng Fans Garbage Dtsposal Very Ntce No 3BA 2219 ltncoln Avenue PI PI $350 month $350 DepOSit All Lot Models lor Sale Year tn Close Out At Try State It 1 Vo lume Dealer No Payments for '90 days! Come Early for Best Setae 304 682 2219 We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 836 5 Antnony Land Co 2 Mutt isectlon Aep o 1 On Lot Other Is Not Ftnanclng Available 16x32 lnground Pool 2 Storage Bo~no• Lots & Acreage 688 840-{)521 liOnS 1 (888) 736-3332 Thla newspaper will not For Sale Establis hed Medtcal Bill tng Busmess complete package several clients 740 992 764t 640 0521 740 949 2771 2 br mob1le home $300 a man close t o New Haven grade schoo l tn Herdmans tratler park 949 2093 $325 /Mo $175 Depostl Rater ences No Pets 740 256--6702 sq ft lor less than $400mo FREE Oeltvery & set t 800 948 Wash ers dr yers relrtgerat ors range s Skagg s Appli ances 76 Vtne S1reet Call 740 446 7398 (304)675 41 23 367-D2 19 740 367 7272 APP~IANCES (740) 446 1409 1ng m Henderson for ren t lease or sale Call So nny Re y nol ds Bar Bus mess Galltpoh s Area Wtlh 2 30 Liquor l tcen se 740 US~O GOOD Furntshed two bed room ale no pet s R1ver Park Pomeroy $300 pe r month 515 0 depos it 740 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 New Heal Pump $14 000 740 388 8335 makes,,,. 3 000 Sq Ft Commercial Butld 2 Bedroom s Galttpolls Area 1988 Redman Danvtlle 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Nice lhe Federal F81r HousnoAct oiUMIIwhlch Business and Buildings "'LOOKI" ' 948 5678 All real estate advertlstng trt thb; newspaper II SUbject tO 340 For Sa le Reco ndi tiOned was h ers dr ye rs a nd relngerator s Th omp so n s Appltance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304 )675 7388 Furnace Very Ntce t In Galhpolts Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House 740 388-8504 lecl10n 1 (888) 736 t974 Shultz 12x60 new carpet Iron! kttchen must be moved $3 70 0 ca ll between Sam lpm Mount s Tree Servtce "The Tree Prolesstonal s" B uc~e t Truck Servtce Top Tri m Re moval Stump GnmHng Free Estimates Fully Insured Wor ks Ca mp Btd well OH Call And Save 1 BOO 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owne r Rick Mount 26 Acre s MIL W th 6 Stall Horse (740) 446-2419 (740) 446 0720 800-888 6450 Professional Services Farms lor Sale 2 Bedroom House 3 Mtles Down Route 7 Overbrook A1ver $3501 Mobile Homes for Sale 1411.70 2 3 bedrooms one and hall bath new carpet and ramo delmg must be moved askmg 230 330 Two story vmyl stdmg 2 3 bed rooms bath large kttchen/dtnmg new ga s furnace 8735 Soi.Jth Second Mtddleport $34 000 call BOO 388 8194 vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fm anced Mo rtgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Htghest Prtces Free Quotes Why Watt? Call Rtch 1 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE l 1 888 399-1965 7295 350 COUNTRY HOME TV' Er as e Bad Cred tt Lega lly Free Info 888 659-2560 GET YOUR CASH NOW' OldeSI --- Household Goods 1 flo*lponH 7 PNtty women 44R-. 115 'IYP- or dlnCll hpolls OH Sold To HlgheSI Bid der "As Is Where Is" Wllhout Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling The Collection Dept At 740·441 - 1038 OVB Reserves The Algh1 To Ac cap! tAe)eCI Any & All Bias & Withdraw Items From Sale Prtor To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH DR CERTIFIED CHECK 1988 BulcM Par~ Avenue New + Plnkln Power Sloer lng Pump Battery Alternator PaJnl Rack Morel $3 995 Neg 740 0519 740-446-3407 ~46 1986 Monte Carlo LuK.ury Sport 40 OOOMites Loaded Nice Clean Car $2 500 080 1304)875- Livestock Baby Bull Calves No Sunday Calls Please 740 388 8524 4452 1989 Pontlao Grand Pr~x Red SunRoof, Air MagWheets, loaded $2 500 (304)675·4452 t989 Corsica 4 dr lots ot new Buck stove In sert 36 " opentng lure (740) 446 1004 (740) 448 Club Calves for 4H and FFA paris $1200 OBQ or will lrade for $400 00 304 675-3119 4039 any tme Out Bulavtlle Pike (740) 446-6566 truck of equal value 304 937 3348 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed French Clly Maylag 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Main· tenence Palntmg vinyl sldlniJ , carpentry doors windows baths mobHe home repair and more For lree esttmate call Chet 740 992 6323 Livingston's Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done tree estimates, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experl· once (304)895-3887 York, t1Y 10156 840 SAOmARIUS (Nov, 23-Dcc. 21 ). ShOuld a ba.•ltlna iiiCident arise today, you miiJht be lempted to meet pettiness w1th pelhness lJowever, much to your crcdil, you 'II rile aboVe ttllld prevatl CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Any I~UIItes 1n a~nngements you Electrical and Refrigeration ;;::::;:;::::;::-~_;::;.,::.:;_...:. ' Residential or commercial wiring-new ser~ica or re~lrs Master ll- : cansed electrician Ridenour Eleclrlcal WV000306 30H7S· • 1786 ' ' need lo make wilh others today could set the 11118" for future problems II can be easily defused by estabhsh1ng fatmC!IS lhrough selhng a fatr exam· pic. ' AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Even if a friend IS getting the better end of a bargain today, put fnendslup abl>ve your matc<iallatic concerns. No need to worry, all wtll balance out in the long run. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) If you know tn your heart lhal ypu arc extend•ng your best effort today. don't be fretful over whaluaocialcs may or may 1IOf tllink. Peifom\lliCC. not appearances· Is what ...lly COQrita. I who ship. .o ,. \t I l'(j TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You mt""t DOt be ,lblc to 110 in one fell swoop, but something thai has been disturbing you can be changed for lhc better today by takmg lhtnp one step at a time. or fmgcr pomtmg never resolves anylhtng. so should a vtola· lion J I ARIES (March ~1-~119) the WIJ to del'uJe I •wify lttii&Ontlll £rica to put ' ,.lu ia front of friencll, tqday; is to 11011 hil ot her oommeMa With Indifference, like ~tinS I pop aun ila battle- doWn GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Crthcism of a fncnd rcqu1re dtscusston loday, say whal needs satd w11h len· dcrncss and un!kralandtng CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be on guard today so lhat you're nol laken advantage of by some unscrupulous characler who crosses your palh Unfortunalely, nol every· one IS as honest as youLEO (July 23-Aug 22) One of y~r grcalesl assets loday ts ycur r aluhty to awaken a sptnl of ooopera· lion in othcn. You have always known lhat•enthUSIISm IS What propels helpfulness. VJROO (Au&. 23·Sept 22) When you are metivated by unselfish IICIIOIIS today, Slluatlons wdl work out far beiter lhan you or anyone else • lltlic!pates. Be 1 g1ver, 001 a taker al th15luile. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) A pal who lacks your lalenl for filltng '" With the ease you do tn unfamtltar groups and surroundmp may be envtous of you today Do whal you can to tnclude h1m or her anlo the aci1V11y ·. II ~~ I -I • �/ .Page 18 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •. Friday, October 29, 1999 Taking advantage of war111 to prepare hollies and cars for winter's woes GAHS. MEIGS, POINT AND WAHAMA POSI' VICTORIES S4!e Sports Bl - 88 French Art Colony to open new stain glass exhibit SeeC3 feature C·1 INDIVIDUAL ENDORSEMENTS Medkol Claim ervice B111keye Faim Market Rutlancl Department Store Rutland rre Deportment lAdies Auxiliary Xi Gamtno Epsilon Salim Center P.T.O Hllllilaavdle-S!ipio P.T.O. sso~ Inc. llarrisonviHe-sqHo P.T.O DMI, Bethany, and Meredith Gaul Marma Radabaugh ~yTriplen Wendy Holor Tany IIIII Down Kope Dennis l. Eighinger Rolpllll. Werry Jo11111 and Bediy Coner~l On4y Jolmton · Ricky D. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willford lulland Fire i)epartmen Meigs Middle sd.ool Rutland B'm!lntary P.T.O Phillip Sporn AlP · Donation-Booth at Stemwheel Fes1ivol Randall Carpenter Wiliam and lwila Buckle Bradbury Elementary P.lO Mish A. Muir/Bowling Green Equipment Co., loc Roger &Sllzit Ahban LOAPSI Loml17-Meigs l.otal S!hool District Howard on4 Moria BiKhlield Gory Walker, Milk ond Sephonie Ash Judy on dedik Crooks Jim Huff Peoples Ballking and Trust Company Salisbury P.T.O William and Twilo Budcley Dennis llkhingel Cindy Johnston lusty loolmoA · E.M. P e~ nc. Meigs L ITaad~e~· Association hio V y Bonk ~ an Soles . Middleport Fire Department Pomeroy P.T.O. G&MFuel Company, Inc. Geiger Brothers Young's Carpenter Servic e lornJe~ Bonk Unle, Sheets &Warner Poul and Lourie Reed Chris Tenaglia Anorney-at·Law Home Notional Bonk Tom and Kathy Reed Cub xout Pock 11249 Jeffe~ lxcovoting Wyont Exploration Ienton ond Jeanie Taylor Corson Crow Don om Mary Poole Bailey Lumber King ACE Hordviare Kathy Sargent Janel Wiliomson lester Manuel John and Morga Bloke Timothy Lawson Mike Gerlach MorkSwon Ce~o McCoy Suzanne Bentz Tim Simpson lide's Sport's Shop Michael and Jennifer Burtrum John KroWI!Zyn Noncy Morrissey lolph Well'( Sundy Walli• Gory Woll!er Judy and Eddie Craols ==. Denise Wiliams Christi Lisle Shannon Kom lei~ Bannen Joe lailey \ lkh Ash Tim Dunn V'rdrt Jl Holey Sheila Hllris lrenda Erwin Cathy Edwlrds Judith t GannaWay Julio Vaughan Shirley Von Meter lito Jones Metro Snith l'etenon ftnton 01111 Jeannie mylar G!ar:e Chen Porn Durst Karla Brawn Dormo M. Welf lon Drex!. Donna Vance luth P101S1111 loy Jahnsan 6r111 MtColl Pamela A. Yogt T101 Curfrnln Christioe lla,Hnor Susan Mens· Jeff Woylond BUSINESS ENDORSEMENTS Sligar Run Flour Milk Buckeye Farm Market Rutland Twe Sales Rutland Departn~ent Store Birchfield FmeroiiHome SSOI, Inc. Bawling Green Equipment Co. Inc. PIOI!Im Bonling &Trust Company Medical Oaims Servke S.E.M. Parlnefl, Inc. Sparkle Supply Company ollio Volley Bonk • LOCKER 219 Don's Appalachian Woodworks Alqui!itions PIMII's Super Volu Sweet Greetings Boke Shop Ohio River &e. Company W'rcherBII9lfl The Fabic 5llop fd Street Backs flmi~ Dollar Aardvark Suund & Video Swisher & Lohle Phormocy King ACE Hardware S.E.M. I'ultnerl, lnt Always & Forever Wilon's Army Surplus Downing-Childs-Mullwen &Musser Jeff Worner Insurance ReVIIYiew Mot~ Your Neighborhood Lender Don Tote Mot~ Ashleys Crafts and Stuff Sian Powell, Anorney-at-Low Brogan-Warner Insurance Services Inc. G&L Contacting Gty National Bonk Ed's Greenhouse Sign Works Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority Jeften lx1ovoting Wyant Explarotion Horne Notional Bonk little, Sheets &Worner Volley Lurmer &Su~ Carp. Young's Carpenter Servke Geiger Brothe~ Hurmll Storage Hortwell House Leo's Cruise &Travel MGM 'Drive Right' O'lleM Lumber Company Pomeroy And Gallipolis Carol S. Evans Sherry Eagle Don and Mary Poole Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Wil~ord Tony and Dawn Kopec londal1 Carpenter lager and Susie Abbon Jenrw Dazd Max Geary Dennis Smith "'!, \•' ~ if. ~. \ Matthew Sellers Sherry~ "'"'" limes JoMn £ads .:~;.·· -:-•._,_, •t .'* Gatrell Constru!lion Doiry Volley Lombe!llnsuran11 Mike's Plumbing & Heating Triplen Engineering Manley U·Houl Rental Vaughan Fami~, Ill<. Dairy Queen Brazier of Middleport Motor Parts Co. Pomeroy Auto Parts Court Street Grill Haword's Tri-Caunty Sontlotion (&A Auto Rbchies Auto Sales Zide's Sport Shop AB (uHing Cellar ~otih!nailabaugh Penny Ramsburg Missy Howard Gory Wolk• OiH Kennedy John Krowsayn Dorid Kuarno Harold Graham Lynn Bookman Paulo Roush Eva Howord Usa l Averion Mkhelle frazier Rita Simmons . Sundy Napper Sum Monk Mono frerker Jody and Wess Howard Krkta Johnson Connan Manuel Jeremy S. Grimm Debbie Davis Betty Ann Wolle Murcia Hendrich John 0. Sharp Sondra K. Butcher Ron Hill Jesse Vod Mary Boles Cher~ Halley Julie Randolph Juhe Hubbard Yvonne Young Jo Dunn Bob and Potty Borton Howord and Mllie Birchfield Ricky D. EdWards Milh A. Mur Robert J. McClure Teritio L CD!Iar JiU Dum fredrick Smith Marjorie Walburn Jesse Howard Rno Smith Apri Iarke Ray_lmnbert Debbie Gerlach ltnnelt loust. S.A. Winans DonnyC!ow James D. Story Sllson Baker Narvv Hill Brian Coade Darrell W. Blwll Terri Smith - · CarolS. Brewer t.·-·~rd Debra Amon .kme l W'M · John F. Musst~ Cnon Crow Murty Boyd Gloria Compston Vanessa Wolfe P1119Y A. Steut • Slott Pvwell 'Mildrell Ai·Duncon Steve W'!liems li1do Gilkey David Bayd Gearae Stewart L Mid!oel Simmons Michael t Womer S!aH A. Millie Carol Crow Jerry l Bibbee fred onrl Pauline Hoffmon Donold Homing John M. Dovk Debra o•.n:-on Douglas"i~e Tom aQd Jllhy Reed lernard·hltz Ouk Tenoglio Steve Story Ed Dont Eugene Triplett lriol J.IIDward o.bro tt-d Jenrilw'l:. Sheets Paul ond<laurit Reed John l.entts, Meigs County Prosecuting Anl!lney Donna Carr Janet Wiliainson Lester Manuel ~~ - · Swarin Brodln.y aementory Xhool Stoff Dr. Barry Dorsey, President University of Rio Grande Harrisonville Elementary S!hool Stoff Rod! Springs United Methodkt Women Meigs Middle xhool Stoff Meigs County Chamber ~1 Commerce Middleport Elementary xhool Stoff Pomeroy Mmhonts Association Pomeroy Elementary Xhool Staff Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Rutland Elementary S!hool Stoff . Pomeroy Merchants Association Salim c.nter Elementary S<hool Stoff Meigs County Community Sohllury Elementary Sdlool Stoff Improvement Corporation Bradbury P.T.D. Cub xout Putk #249 Horrisonvi11e P.T.O. · Rutland Friend~ Gordenen Garden Oub '-rO,yP.T.O. Forni~ orul Chi~ren fi:s1 Committlti Rudond P.T.O. Sahbury P.T.O. Salim Center P.T.O. Team 4, Meigs Middle S1hool Midlleport Fire Department Rutlanil Firellpolment lutlond Fire Deportment Ladies Auxiliary Xi Gammo Epsi~ Xl Gomrno Mu Pr«eptor Beta Beta Alpha Epsion Chaper of Alpha Ddaloppo Ollio leta Pi . Meigs County Dernouatk lxedutive Cornmitlile Rutland Township Trustees Joe Bolin, Charles lornen, and Steve Lambe!l Rutland Villoae Cou111il WME l.o!ol4 . OAPSE l.o!ol17-Meigs L01ol S!hool District Meigs Local Teochers' Association Wendy Halar Dorid, Bethany &Meredith Goul John Lisle Bed! Tritllen Ke:la ~Iimas Becky Coti•ill Milk and Stephanie Ash James Huff SheiJi R.l.ittle SW.Rnd · ORGANIZATION ENDORSEMENTS Suztrn~dentz Ron Callmmato Dovt ll4rris Kristl Rllflt Iindo R.Worner Kathy Sa!gent B~l Williamson John and Marge Bloke MikeGerloch Celia McCoy Tim Simpson Slle Cammoroto Nancy Smith Corbet Cleek Paige CW Gret!hel1 Andmon John H.~ Apil Smith Todd Smith Lourie Reed Johll.ltiod Norman I. Humphreys Paul Reed Williams A. Hohnson S!on Walton Wayne Davis unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • tmes Township, village races appear on Meigs ballots By BRIAN J. REED Times-sentinel Staff POMEROY- Voters in Tuesday's general election will choose township trustees and clerks, mayors and village council members, and school board members, and will also determine the fate of a county-wide levy proposal and several local levy issues. · Each precinct's ballot is different, although every voter will have the opportunity to decide the fate of a proposed 1.5-mill contin. uing levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. That levy, which would generate an estimated $380,000 per year for the benefit of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries, would be used for operating eKpenses, as well as a two-phase capital improvements program at !he board's facilities in Syracuse. Voters in the Meigs Local School District will decide a 23year, 3.95-mill school levy and bond issue. If passed, the .funds generated from the levy will be used as the local match for a $32.5 million building program, which would see the construction ELECTION PREPARATIONS - Rita Smith, Barbara Smith and Jane Frymyer of the Melga County Board of Election• are pictured for the final teating of tabulation·equipment, In prapa· ration for Tuesday' a general elactlon. of two new elementary school buildings, a middle school building, and renovations to the existing Meigs High School at Rock Springs. Local funds would be com· bined with money from the Ohio continued on page A 2.... 911. renewal, board race top . Gallia election By KEVIN KELLY and STEPHANIE SAYRE Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Interest in Tuesday's off-year election in Galli a County will be focused on the outcome of a request to renew the funding mechanism for the county's 911 system and a six-way race for three seatS on the Gallipolis City Board of Education. All 36 precincts in Gallia will open at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m., the Gailia County Board of Elections noted. The board announced that the voting location for two precincts has changed. Huntington Township and Huntington Precinct will vote Tuesday at the Fellowship Chapel, 67 Keystone Road, Vinton. Previously, Huntington Township Precinct voted at the Huntington Grange Hall on Oay Street in Vinton, white Huntington Precinct was housed on election day at the Vinton Village Hall. Elections Director Jeff Halley cited insuffi· cient parking, lack of telephone service and inadequate handicapped accessibility at both sites as the reas<>n for the move. The change in location, Halley ________ ________ _______________________ • ..._ ·' explained, is expected to alleviate those problems. Only two ballot items will be voted on lhroughout the county on Tuesday. A renewal of a 1/4 of I percent increase in the county sales tax to continue operational funding for the county's 911 emergency communications system' is sought for another five years. Voters first approved the increase in 1994 for five years to build, equip and operate 911, which was launched in December 1997. Additionally, William S. Med· ley, judge of the Gallipolis Municipal Court, will be seeking a second siK-year term on .the bench . Medley,. a Republican, has no opposition on Tuesday's ballot. In the Gallipolis City School District, six candidaies are vying for three seats on tre board of education. 'Incumbent Dannie Greene is seeking another four-year term, while D.avld Walker; who was appointed to fill an unexpired term, is running for a full term on the board. . ·Also in the runnins are Randall Breech, Nancy A. Mullins, Roberrt 0. Sch!lloli Jr. -and ..Dougl.as J. WetherhoiL 1 Five candidates are seeking two seats on the Gallia County Local Board of Education. Running are incymbents Joe A. Burris and John P. Davis II, and opposing them arc Marlin Harrington, Chester Michael Polcyn and Jon P. Thompson. . Gallia County residents seeking four seats on the Governing Board of the Gallia·Vinton Educational Service Center include Joan Cornelius, Roberta Duncan, John Fellure, Terry Halley, Penny Justice and Stephen Saunders. In Gallipolis, three nonpartisan candidates are in contention for lwo open seats on the Gallipolis City Commission - John R. Champer, J, .G,ary_Fenderbosch llfl~. Richard A. Moore. ' .. .,, · Springfield Township voters will decide a resolution for__ ill! additional 3 mills for fire protec· 'tion. In Galli a County's villages, there are three contested races for mayor, including . incumbent Ted· Perroud and James McCormick in Centerville; Samp E. Johnson and Jack Rankin, trown City; and incumbent continued on ptge A 2 LocaLBaptists assi$f·tn 'hufric8ne !~~:·I · By Jl~ FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff POMEROY - Local members of the Ohio Southeast Disaster Relief Unit of the Southern Baptist Convention participated relief efforts following Hurricane Floyd which struck along the eastern coast of the United States in September. · · Hershel "Sonny" McClure, .Pomeroy, a team leader for the Ohio Southeast Disaster kelief Unit of the Southern Baptist Convention, had a team located at Somerville, N.J. for several days preparing meals for flood victims affected by the aftermath of Hurricane Floyd. The group consisted of volunteers who have been trained through a Southern Baptist program conducted in Southern Baptist churches throughout the state, with training required to be updated every two years. Members of the initial response team are located in Groveport and those members alerting members LOCAL REUEF WORKERS - Local membera of the Ohio Southeast Dl81ater Relief Unit of the from six regional areas as they are Southern Baptiat Convention who traveled to New Jareay to help victima of Hurricane Floyd were, from needed. McClure, a member of the ·left: Hank Hatton, Good Newa Baptlat Church, Gallipolis; Bob Milia, Hope Baptlat Church, Middleport; state steer·ing committee, reported Kenneth Imboden, Hope B"ptiat Church; Jack Sim1111, Good News Baptist Church; Sonny McClure, that eight radio operators and tem- Faith Bllptiat Church, Wellston. porary child care units are provided Hank Hatten, Gallipolis; Tommy assisted in the aftermath of noods Hurricane Andrew, prepared II ,000 as needed. Mills, Steubenville; Charles New- at Shadyside, Portsmout, Fargo, meals in one day and performed The volunteer ministry included berger of Lowell; Don Lynn of Bar· N.D., Hurricane Hugo in South other work as needed. the following rrien who accompa- nesville; Lee Hili from Malta; Den- Carolina, Hurricane Andrew in During their four-day stay in nied the southeast unit: Hershel nis Walburn, Beverly, formerly of Florida, Hurricane Bob in New Somersville the team prepared McClure, Lee Lefebre and Bob Middleport; and Lawrence England and nooding around Cam- approximately 12,000 meals, he Mills, all of Pomeroy; Kenny Imbo- Buchanan, Steubenville. _ said. bridge. den, Middleport; Jack Simms and Mcaure said the· group, after McClure said the ministry has Remember... change your clocks back one hour ; Vol. 34, No. 37 Voters go to polls on Tuesday in Gallia, Meigs counties By KATHERINE RIZZO Aaeoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) --:- Ohio lawmakers are pressing the Clinton administration · to do more for I tntint Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 31, 1999 Government ready_to begin probe of Piketon Plant \. ........,.. Hi: 70s Low: 40s Details on !*ge A2 DONATIONS Undo Lear Suaar Run Floor Milh loli and htly Barton Rulb!d Tn Sales unn'IJ employees of lhe southern Ohio their experiences with the state's Portsmouth Ga'seous Diffusion workers compensation system. Plant. Strickland said he urged White Rep. Ted Strickland, a Democrat House budget director Jack Lew to whose district includes the plant in allow Ohio workers to benefit from ~iketon, Ohio, met Friday with whatever compensation program Clinton's top budget and disc.ussed the government sets up for those a compensation pian for .(>hio's exposed to plutonium contamina· plutonium-exposed workers!;l tion. And Sen. Mike DeWi~e. RThe congressman said afterward Ohio, wrote Energy Secreta~y Bill that he was infuriated by Lew's Richardson on Friday, compl11ining refusal to make such a promise, that documents aboui •::~ the and by the explanation that iiabili• Portsmouth Gaseous Diff~sion ty concerns were behind th·e hesi Piant.were •rchived at a siste~jllant . lance. in Tennessee rather than in Pif~ton, . "I am very, very disturbCd about where the workers could more eas· their inability or unwillingness to ily view them. make a· commitment ~bout coverStrickland, DeWine, and Sen. ing ·Our workers," Strickland said. George Voinovich, R-Ohi<,>, were to The DOE has announced its join the worker~ today at a m~\ing inieiltion to compensate workers called by Dr. David Michaels, exposed to plutonium at the Paducassistant secretary of energy for ah Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Kensafety; ~eaith and environment. lucky, but deliberately declared it ·Michaels said his goal was to to be a pilot program so that•simi· ' gather informacion about . the iarly exposed wofkers from Pikeemployees' health problems and ton or Oak Riclge, Tenn., could not claim eligibility. Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., said Friday that the Senate Com· mittee on Governmental Affairs will investigat~ how the DOE handled health and safety issues at Pikelon and Oak Ridge. "I believe the committee has responsibility to look at what mistakes were made and what needs to be done to rectify them," said Thompson, .the comm)ttee chair· man. DeWine's letter about access to the official documentalion of what happened at Piketon came as 'The Columbus Dispatch published information it found during a month-long examination of reports on file ac Oak Ridge, Piketon and in Washington. · The documents show that crucial workplace-safety information was withheld from employees by plant managers, The Dispatch reported. JAYNE BURGER Local teacher presents , at national conference . GALLIPOLIS- Jayne Burger, sixth grade teacher at Washington Elementary School, was one of more than 400 National Board certified teach- . ers honored by President Clinton on Oct. 22. • . National Board Certified Teachers gathered in Washington, D.C., for their third annual meeting, "Teaching America about Accomplished Teaching,"Oct. 21-24. _ Clinton addressed these teachers, commending them on their achiel(ement, expressing his continued support for the system of National Board certification, inspiring them to expand the conversation on accomplished teaching, and thanking them for their dedication to improved student learning.While in Washongton, . . I Bo ard cerll'fioe d teac hers aIso vasate . . d thear . Natoona individual members of Congress and att~~ded a reception on Capitol Hill sponsored by Ohio Sens. George Voinovi~ and Mike De Wine. During their meetings, they focused on ~ubjects ranging from best classroom practices, current research, mentoring new teachers, and the many leadership roles National Board certified teachers can, and do, assume in advancing improved teaching and student learning. Additional participants and speakers included SChOOl administrators, representatives of higher education, researchers and other education leaders. Mrs. Burger served as a presenter at the conference, conducting a teacher, session entitled, "Effective Language Arts Practices," to a group of col-• leagues from across the nation. During her presentation, she difUSsed sue- ~., cessful classroom practices and shared several examples of tier studenll' work. She is one of 1,835 National Qoard certified teachers in tl)e counl?• having demonstrated that she meets the highest standards set by ·the teacHing professiqn. _ ', • National Board certification is granted by the National Board for Profeasional Teaching Standards, a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization crclicd _in 1987. The organization's mission is to establish high and rigorous dards' for what ace9mpiished teachers should know and be able to do, to develop and operate a national voluntary system to assess and certify tllldl'. ' ers who meet those standards, lind to advl\nc~ related education ·rcforml fOr · the purpose of improving student learning in American schools. '• . .· .. stan· - , · •' � 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 29, 1999 davis nelson