http://66.213.69.5/files/original/12a9f20c1125747a6a2189861e1818e6.pdf c09636dc6cff3108c78ff432e51274cd PDF Text Text ( Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel NAACP likely to lead a television network boycott beginning January By FRAZIER MOORE news conference in Manhattan. AP Television Writer Mfume condemned "the NEW YORK . (AP) - The dearth of blacks and other head of the NAACP, complain- minorities both in front of the ing of a "dearth of blacks" at camera and behind the scenes," all levels of network television , including writers, directors and threatened to start a viewer boy- executives. cott on New Year 's Day. For the boycott, if there is Pledging "to begin the new one, the National Association century with old-fashioned for the Advancement of Colored activism," Kweisi Mfuine said People would target the netWednesday that one network work it judged "the worst at ABC, CBS. NBC or Fox - may doing what they ought to be be singled out by the civil rights doing," Mfumc said. On Monday, he said his orgaorganization for a nationwide boycott to go through the Feb- nization would present the four ruary ratings sweeps. a period networks with "verifiable goals when audience numbers are and timetables" for enhancing used to set advertising rates. equal opportunity and pr,omotThi s would hit a network at ing diversity. Then , on Nov. 29, a public one of its most competitive and hearing on segregation in the ratings-crucial periods. "Nothing short of a real and TV industry is scheduled to measurable effort by the net- take place in Los Angeles. "We want to document why works will prev ent us from gomg forward. " he satd at a this pattern of discriminatory treatment continues to go virtually unabated," he said. Mfume seized the issue at the NAACP's annual meeting in July by focusing on the paucity of black actors on the networks' slate of new fall series. The networks set about announcing new characters to be. played by black and ot~er mtnonty actors. Then a study released in September by TN Media found that, of the six broadcast networks, only NBC and Fox had a lower percentage of blacks as regular characters in prime·time comedies and dramas than the general ijopulattOn, where blacks represent about 13 percent of the U.S. population. Complaints about on-camera talent "was our qpening salvo," Mfume said. "Our issue is much deeper than that." TESTAMENTS: So just what is the 'unforgivable sin'? ' By RICHARD N. OSTLING AP Religion Writer It 's probably the most frightening thing that Jesus Christ ever said: ' ~ Every sin and blasphemy will he forgiven men. hut the blasphemy against the Spint will not be forgiven. And whoever says a word against the Son of Man will be forgiven: but whoever speaks against the Holy Spirit will not be forgiven, either in this age or in the age to come. That's the teaching as recorded in Matthew 12:31-32. Much the same wording is also found in Mark 3:2829 and Luke 12:10. Instead of "unforgivable sin," the familiar phrasing quoted above from the Revised Standard Version, the New Revised Standard Version speaks of "an eternal sin." Whether eternal nr unforgivable, what is it? How are we to understand these words of Jesus? Experts provide a variety of interpretations. In the new "International Bible Commentary," published by the Catholic Liturgical Press, Philip Shuler contends that Jesus meant it. was unforgivable for the Pharisees to align themselves with "tyrants and oppressors." But few other analysts give that sort of political spin to the text. Then there's the approach of Higher Criticism , which thinks New Testament passages indicate what the· later church thought rather than what Jesus originally taught. In his commentary on Matthew, Paul Minear of Yale Divinity School notes that the Jesus saying occurred during a dispute with the Phansees, so he figures the passage expresses the later church 's conflict with Judaism. Another exotic interpretation comes from the conservative camp known as Dispensationalism, which applies biblical teachings differently depending on when they were written. Not to worry, writes Charles Ryrie of Dallas Theological Seminary in his best-selling study Bible. "The special circumstances involved in this blasphemy cannot be duplicated today." But most Bible commentators disagree, and take Jesus' warning very seriously indeed. Writing in Christianity Today magazine, Mariallne Meye Thompson of Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, Calif., observes that blasphemy is so weighty that at one time it was punishable by death (Leviticus 24: 15-6). She summarizes the great sin as an attitude that "denies the power of the Spirit of God at work in Jesus. " That's the consensus view among biblical analysts. , The Catholic scholar John R. Donahue of the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, Calif., writes in "Harper's Bible Commentary" that the passage refers to someone with "the inability to distinguish good from evil" who is so spiritually blind that he is unaware of the presence of God. A major Catholic reference work, the "Jerome Biblical Commentary" of 1968, observes that the saying seems especially difficult for Catholicism, which teaches that repentance and salvation are possible up to the very moment of death. So the commentary understands the words this way> Unforgivable · blasphemy is something that makes it impossible for someone to recognize the work of God. In other words, a person cannot receive forgiveness unless "he confesses that he has something to be forgiven." Thompson emphasizes that God's mercy is liberal and lavish: Every sin and every blasphemy is forgivable, except for this one type. She adds that it is not unforgivable to harbor a single thought or make some insulting remark about Jesus or the Spirit of God. "Rather it is a sustained stance." A further comforting explanation comes from D.A. Carson of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Illinois, in the ,.'Evangelical Commentary on the Bible." Blasphemy against the Spirit, he writes, does not refer to a mindset resulting from "ignorance or unbelief," but rather conscious rejection of something that is perfectly obvious. Still frightened? Donald A. Hagner, Thompson's faculty colleague at. Fuller seminary, makes a related point in his Matthew volumes for the "Word Biblical Commentary": If someone is truly worried about comm itting the unforgivable sin, that concern itself proves this person cannot be guilty of this sort of blasphemy. Census: Americans really like their homes, neighborhoods By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jim Lummy could not be more pleased with his home or his neighborhood. After all , the three-bedroom Cape Cod where he has lived for 35 years in Old Saybrook, Conn., is only . a few blocks from Long Island Sound. "We' re delighted with where we live," he said. He is hardly alone in liking his community, a government report finds . · Asked to rate their homes and neighborhoods on a scale from 1-to10, 69 percent of Americans rated their houses 8 or better and 67 percent gave that endorsement to their neighborhood. The results are in the massive " American Housing Survey for the United States: 1997," being released Monday by the Census Bureau and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. By a narrow margin Midwesterners are the happiest with their homes, with 70.3 percent rating them 8 or higher. Some 70 percent of folks in the Northeast gave their houses similar approval ratings, as did 69.9 percent in the South. On the other hand, Westerners seem somewhat less satisfied, with 65.8 percent giving their homes ratings of 8 or better. Lummy would give I Os to both his house and neighborhood. "We' ve been e•tremely happy there." Curt Hensley, schoolteacher from Carrollton, Ohio. is happy with his community, too. He and his wife built a two-bedroom home in a neighborhood where every lot is an acre in size. "We know everybody. You have neighbors, but you have a little bit of land, too. 'it's the best of both worlds." David Aycoth settled in Mount Pleasant, N.C., a small town near Charlotte, after a stint in the Navy. "Love the house ... I wouldn't want to live anywhere else. It's where we always wanted to be." he said. "It's a good hometown, family atmosphere." Turning to neighborhoods, Midwesterners were once again happiest, with 69.3 percent giving a rating of 8 or more. That level of satisfaction was expressed by 68.4 percent of Southerners and 65.7 percent of Nonheast residents. Westerners were least satisfied with just 62.7 percent, giving their neighborhood a rating of 8 or more. Other findings of the report included: -There are 99.5 million occupied housing units in the United States, with owners living in 65.5 million and renters in the rest. -The housing stock includes 62.1 million single detached homes, 6.5 million mobile homes and the rest in attached homes and apartmen!>. -Some 77 million homes are in metropolitan areas, and 22 million in rural locations. -The median home size was 5.4 rooms. That means half had more than that and half fewer. Homes were biggest in the Midwest, 5.6 rooms, and smallest in the West, 5.2. In the Northeast the median was 5.5 and it was 5.4 in the South. -The largest share of homes, 44 million, had one complete bathroom while 39 million had two or more. -Just over 2 million homes lacked a complete kitchen. -There were 49 million homes with central air conditioning and 25 million had window air conditioners. -Warm-air furnaces are the most common form of heating, warming 59 million homes. Second was steam or hot water at 13 million, · followed by II million electric heat pumps, 6 million with built-in floor or wall units and 4 million with built-in electric heaters. -Piped gas was the most comman heating fuel, serving 51 million homes. Electricity was used by 24 million, followed by fuel oil, 10 million and bottled gas, 5 million. -There were 286,000 homes without a toilet, 328,000f did not have a tub or shower and 385,000 were without piped hot water. -The vast majority, 88 million homes, were connected to a central water supply and I I million had wells. There were 77 million homes connected to public sewer systems and 22 million using septic tanks, cesspools or chemical toilets. ' Rock Springs Health Club makes contribution to cooperative parish POMEROY- School supplies and canned goods are being COQtributed to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish by the Rock Springs Better Health Club. Meeting recently at the home of Barbara Fry, it was reported that school supplies have already been delivered to the Co-op and that canned goods will be brought Thursday, November 4;-'1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio to the November meeting to be taken. Suzie Mash wil l supply other Co-op needs in November. Fry presided at the meeting which 'opened with the Lord's Prayer and pl edge . She read "October" and "Autumn Day." Lenora Leifheit gave the program on Alzhcimers disease and presented a film on the ro le of caregivers. Dorothy Jeffers will host the November meeting at the church with Fry to have the program and Leifheit the contest. Win.ners of the contest presented by Phyllis Skinner were Leifheit and Jeffers : Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Frances Goeglein and Nancy Morris. Scientists grow hair vvithout the use of drugs By JEFF DONN Associated Press Writer Scientists have figured Oljt a way to grow hair on a human without the use of drugs. The approach - transplanting scalp cells to make new hair grow - could in theory enable just about any head to sprout hair, researchers say. It also raises hopes of someday spurring the growth of new tissue or even whole organs inside patients, such as cartilage in arthritic joints. "You can use a few cells to basically regenerate an entire organ. To me, that's the mind-blowing part," said Angela Christiano, a Columbia University baldness researcher. She did the genetic analysis for · the British experiment reported today in the journal Nature. The researchers, led by biologist Colin Jahoda at Durham University, in England, took cells at the bottom of hair pores - or follicles - from Jahoda's own scalp and from a colleague's. These celh from the socalled dermal sheath were then transplanted into the forearm of Jahoda's wife. Within five weeks, the transplanted tissue- no bigger t~an the head of a pin - made a total of five fully grown hairs in the woman's arm. The transplanted tissue "is telling the cells of the recipient: You will make a hair follicle," Jahoda said. The new hair was genetically male. It was longer, thicker and darker than arm hair, but it combined some characteristics of both donor and recipient. Such success had been achieved before only in animal e~periments. Current ;.1 baldness treatments include hair'grafts and drugs, which can slow hair loss ·Or even produce new hair but only in a limited num ber of people. In grafts, hair is lifted from one section of a man's scalp and transplanted whole into a bald spot on his head. However, the process requires a slow, expensive and potentially painful series of operations. The new work suggests the possibility of a quicker procedure with less cuttin~ and the creation of new hair in JUSt about anyone. The cells could be removed from a person's own scalp or, if that person cannot produce good quality cells, they could be collected from someone else. They could then be multiplied through laboratory cloning before ----Community THURSDAY CHESHIRE Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, monthly board meeting, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. being transplanted. Don't trash those toupees yet, t~ough. It is not yet clear whether such newly grown hair will last, pop up at the correct angle or· satisfy requireme~ts for cosmetically acceptable treatments, researchers said. The microsurgery used in the experiment is complex, too. The research buttresses the theory that transplanted hair cells somehow bypass the body's normal rejection mechanism for foreign tissue. The researchers picked Jahoda's wife partly because she is not related by blood to him or the other donor. Yet she showed no signs of tissue rejection. " Having the hair·as an immunologically privileged organ would be very, very important," said Dr. Michael Bernstein, a hair transplant surgeon who is medical director of the New Hair Institute in Los Angeles. He said Jahoda's technique may give hope mainly to old people who want new hair, patients with bad burns or others who for genetic reasons fai I to make their own hair. He predicted that bald men will be able to have their own hair cloned within 15 years or so. Calendar---~ meeting Saturday, I 0 a.m. at Faith Chapel Open Bible Church in Middleport. Singing,· devotions, planning of future events. For more in(onnation, conU\cl Betty Johnson at 441-1415 or 992-6443 or Jan Swiger at 992-6667. McCloud. REEDSVILLE - Reedsville Church of Christ to hold sing featuring Lighthouse Mixed Quartet, 6:30 p.m Sunday. ..'\., MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. ENTERPRISE Enterprise SALEM CEI'lirER Star United Methodist Church to observe Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange Heritage Day Sunday with services 878, regular sd~ion Saturday, · beginning at 9 a.m. to mark 125th TUPPERS PLAINS - Thppers potluck supper at 6:'30 p.m. followed anniversary. Rev. Keith Rader, pasPlains VFW Ladies Au~iliary, by a meeting at 8 tor, to speak, special singing; carryThursday, 7:30p.m. White elephant in dinner. sale. BASHAN - R.J(J Brush Church K of Christ, Bashan Rtlld, Saturday, 7. MONDAY FRIDAY p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Disabled POMEROY - Missionary ser- Denver Hill, speaker.. American Veterans Chapter 53, vice at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapter, Meigs Countr, Thanksgiving dinner, located on State Route 143, with 6:30p.m.; meeting to follow. Melvin Adams, Ukraine, as the speaker. Rev. Charles McKenzie, SUNDAY ALFRED - Orange township, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY World Day of special session, to discuss FEMA Prayer, Naomi Baptist Church, Sun- projects. Monday, 6:30 p.m. home POMEROY ,- God's NET for day, noon to .l p.m. of Osie Foil rod, clerk. area teens at the center located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Non-vioPOMEROY - Pomeroy United LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full lent games, computer programs, and Methodist Church, soup and sing Gospel Church of Long Bottom, cards. Pool tables are available for night. Soup and hot d11gs to be pro- revival, Monday through Nov. 12. teens to use. Center is open at 6 p.m. vided, those attending to take dessert Special singing. Doug Carpenter, and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday to share beginning at 5:30 p.m. evangelist; Clark Family singers. and Saturday nights. Singing and special music at 7 p.m. Ham and turkey dinner on Friday. with Jeanie Parsons and Joe REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, Friday, 6:30 p.m. township garage on Joppa Road. P:Jr· .. Friday November S, 1999 Weather Gore embraces privacy.. rules, Page 2 , Meigs announcements, Page 3 Family abandons daughter, Page 12 Today~ P. Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 40& .Tomorrow: P. Cloudy ·.High:·eos; Low: 30s Meigs County's Volum e so. Number 105 Group eyes Middleport business development available to small business owners which he helped implement. By BRIAN J. REED through various sources, and sug- · Sentinel News Staff The group has discussed seeking A new group dedicated to improv- gested that the Authority offer refer- grant funds for a stneetscape and ing the business economy in Mid- rals to the those services, as well as facade improvement program using dleport held a third meeting on workshops in bookkeeping, accounts funds available to communities Thursday evening, and set goals for receivable collections and other included in the Ohio Scenic Byway working with Village Council and the workshops to train business owners. route. Myron Duffield, president of the Mullins stressed the need for "posMiddleport Community Association. Middleport Community Association, itive leadership," members of the The Middleport Community Development Authority, formed ear- discussed the need for a committee, community willing to "start small but lier this fall by Mayor Sandy made up of Association members and think big," and Duffield again noted lannarelli, will investigate ways to possibly members of Village Council, that a positive approach will be necattract new businesses, improve the to review existing ordinances in need essary in encouraging business ownrelationship between village govern- of strengthening and enforcement, ers to panicipate in a revitalization ment and the downtown business and to propose new ordinances program. The group's immediate goals in "' community, and to seek grant funds required to meet the requirements for beautification of the downtown area. the downtown project will be to for downtown revitalization. Some of the areas to be considered remove dilapitated signage and othLast night's meeting focused pri:marily on two points: the develop- by that ordinance review committee er unsightly fixtures, to encourage ment of a small business incubator would include a delineation of resi- business owners to continue improveprogram and the planning of new vil- dential and business districts, main- ments to their buildings (Duffield ·lage ordinances relating to the tenance of sidewalks, restrictions on noted that seven business houses had appearance of the downtown district mobile homes and modular homes recently been painted or otherwise and the enforcement of existing ordi- and restrictions on replacing build- given facelifls) and to, as Duffield ings that are demolished in the down- said, "re~;reate a positive attitude" nances . Roger Williams, chairman of the town area. among business owners and MiddleLast month, Mike Mullins of the port residents. group, said that he felt services to small business owners were essential Ohio Arts Council's Appalachian IniPresent, in addition to Iannarelli, to the survival of existing businesses tiative met with the group to discuss Williams and Duffield, were Jim and the attraction 'of new ones. the successful revitalization of the Mourning, Councilman Roger ManWilliams noted that loan funds are Front Street district in Marietta, ley, June Duffield, Mary Wise, Brian Reed, and John and Donna Tillis. • ••• ~• : :• : ~ • :• •••• •• ••• 0/U/e --~ - • • n House Public IS lnvbd To Anen• 1200 sand Road • Point Pleasant, IV lhursdav, November 11, 1999 2p.m. to 7p.a Dau PriZes tetnshlents tllvea•vs vVeelP" ~ Rehabilitation Center , . 1200 Sand Hill Road ~oint Pleasant, wv 25550 ., (304) 675-5250 l. • ••• ~• : :• : ~ WASHINGlON (AP)- Fanners soon qualify for government benefits that now go to industrial workers who lose their jobs because of imported goods. A provision in a Senate-passed African trade bill would allow fanners to qualify for up to $10,000 a year from the 37-yetll'-old Trade Adjustment Assistance Program, if they can show imports contributed "importantly" to a drop in U.S. commodity prices. · Commodities that could qualify for the paxments include pork, beef, cotton an1t some types of wheat '"When President John F. Kennedy first envisioned the Trade m~y Good Afternoon Today's Calendar Chlsslfteds : Comics Ed!torlah •• Sports : •• • •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages :• •• '• nesaes to the community. Pictured are Mary Wise, June Duffield, Jim Mourning, Myron Duffield, Roger Manley, Mayor Sandy lsnnerel11 and Roger Wlniams, the group's chairman. Bill to extend trade aid to farmers • •• RACINE WOMAN KILLED - The GalllaMeigs Poat of the Sgte Highway Patrol Ia currently investlgatll)g this fatal ona-car accident Thursday In Sutton Townehlp that killed Roae A. Jenkins, 49, 44443 Foraet Run Road, Racine. According to the report, Jenklna was a paesanger In a car driven by Mary M. Lisle, n, DUsky Street, Syral:uM, waa eastbound on Forast Run Roid . at approximately 4:14 p.m. , ~n she Cl~ve~ o1 tha·rlght aida of the road- way, striking a sign. She then continued on, striking a bridge, overturning and landing on the topside of the vehicle, In a creek. Lisle was transported to Veterana Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, and the victim waa transportad to tha Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy. The vehlcla driven by Lisle was aeverely damaged. Emergency personnel are - n at the scene of the wreck, above. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harria) · Piketon plant's operator fl require $200 million r .DISCUSS REVITALIZATION - A group of Middleport resident. and bualneu owners, the Middleport Community Development Author!· ty, met Thursday to dlaCUII downtown lmprovementl and the attraction of new bual- ~ Single Copy- 35 Cents • SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, stated meeting Saturday, 7:30p.m Refreshments. Officers to be elected. l. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio HEMLOCK GROVE - Meigs County Pomona Grange, regular meeting, Friday at 7:30 p.m., Hem· lock Grange Hall. Hemlock Grange to host. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • -Page4 • SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village Council, will not meet Thursday; regular meeting rescheduled for Friday. MIDDLEPORT- Ladies for the Lord Interdenominational Ministry State, Marshall brace for Saturday Local Weather I 12 8-10 11 2 3. 4&5 3 Lotteries QDW . . . · Pick 3: S-2-7;'Pick 4: 4-9-6-0 Buckrye 5: 3-11-14-24-28 · ·lf.YA. Dally 3: 8-1-7; Dally 4: 2-2-2-7 . 0 t999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The Clinton adniinislration is taking a hard look at the arrangements made to keep Russian uranium out of the marketplace and warnings that the deal is no longer profitable for the corporation handling the transaction for the United States. The United States Enrichment Corp. confirmed Thursday that it has notified the government that it believes a $200 million infusion of tax money will be needed to keep up its part of the bargain to buy uranium removed from RqS$ian warheads. That has !'~!SUited in a lot of questions from the administration and from Capitol Hill about how USEC, a privatized government-created corporation, is handling its unique role as agent in the Russia~ deal and operator of the nation 's only uranium enrichment plants. Court reviews battle over state motto CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal appeals court is considering arguAdjustment Assistance Program he unfortunate reality is that family ments that Ohio's motto, "With God, said it should help farmers," said Sen. farmers never really qualify for the all things are possible," could violate Charles Grassley, R-lowa. "The program." the U.S. Constitution as a government endorsement of religion. The 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals heard lawyers' arguments Thursday then took the case under review. It did not say when it will POMEROY - Officials ~f the Ohio Department of Transportation and rule. Lawyers on both sides of the ca5e the consulting firm of Sverdrup Associates, Columbus, will be at the Meigs discussed the biblical writings of County Senior Citizens Center on Thesday, 7 p.m. to discuss the upcoming Matthew from .which Ohio lifted the replacement of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. motto in 1959. Appeals Judges All area citizens, from both sides of the Ohio River, wjth questions or concerns about this important project should attend the meeting. One item to be considered at the Tuesday meeting is the appearance of a new bridge - what style of bridge would best fit the Pomeroy-Mason landscape- and still meet modem safety standards .. "A new bridge will serve the public for many years to come," said ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George Collins. "It should be a struct~re that enhances the landscape and that area residents are pleased with." ODOT will display photographs of different bridge types for people to view. As yet, ODOT has not signed a contract with a consulting ftrm to design the qew bridge. . . Actual construction of a new bridge is expected to begin soon .after July, 2001. ODOT has already earmarked $25 million for the structure. Meeting on new PomeroyMason bridge set Nov. 9 Congressional critics and Energy payer help was first reported ThursSecret•try Bill Richardson have asked day by The Columbus Dispatch. . that the . . Jl~5'! w,~ .U~I?C o~rates_!wo l!raniu\R . ~n~icp. • :"· " ~ - ,._ o., -me'Jitp1a'lftf.lri Piketon,. Oh10 and The company portrayed the situ- Paducah, Kentucky:. ation as simple market fprces: prices The corporation's public statefall worldwide, forcing USEC to ments at the shareholders meeting led forego profits that had been expect- Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, to ed whetl contracts for the Russian promise harsh public questioning as deal were signed more than five years part of the House Commerce Comago. mittee's investigation of the way USEC officials declared at their USEC has handled the nation's uraannual meeting this week that it nium enrichment business. "cannot continue 'to subsidize the "Privatization is a rip-off," said United States government," compa- Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, whose ny spokesman Charles Yulish said southern Ohio district includes the Thursday. · Piketon plant. "It was bad for nationThe Russians have agreed to dis- a! security. It was bad for a domestic cuss a price change in 2001, when the industry that is vitalto·our economy." . current contract is up, but in the The "swords to plowshares" deal meantime the market price of nuclear with the Russians calls for the Unitfuel for electricity plants has weak- ed States to pay $8 billion over 20 ened ·enough for the corporation to years for 500 tons of uranium pulled estimate a $200 million gap between from nuclear warheads. So far, it has what it must pay and the price it can resulted in enough uranium to arm get for the fuel. 3,000 warheads being diluted and The corp,oration 's desire for tax- shipped to America for res~le as fuel Gilbert Merritt, David Nelson and Avern Cohn asked the lawyers about the longstanding acceptance of ihe U.S. motto "In God we trust," which appears on money, and about prominent references to God in public forums througho~t the nation's history. The judges and lawyers noted that U.S. presidents have repeatedly referred to God for decades m speeches, and that references to God appear in Abraham Lincoln's words displayed in the Lincoln Memorial .. Merritt · observed that a clerk begins each courtroom session of the Cincinnati-based appeals court by saying, "God save the United States and this honorable coun." U.S. District Judge James Graham of Columbus ruled in September 1998 that Ohio can display the motto as long as it docs not cite the biblical origin. Within days of Graham's ruling, workers installed a bronze plaque bearing the state_'s seal and the motto in a plaza sidewalk leadmg to one of the main entrances of the · Statehouse in Columbus. Fair Board elects directors POMilROY-.Members to the Meigs County Agricultural Society Board of Directors were ele~;ted·by vote Monday night. A total of 82 holders of membership tickets turned ou! to cast their ballots. The vote represented a 46 percent turnout. Elected for three year tenns were Bob Calaway, 47 votes; Jennin~s Beegle, 46 votes; Kenny Buckley and Mike Parker, 47 votes each, all meumbents, and Brian Windon, 44 votes, new. . , .' Other candidates for three year terms were Jane Fttch, 28 votes, and Ttm Bearhs, 21 : . "' Winning the une~pired tenn of one year on the board was J•m natson with a total of 53 votes. The other candidate was Don Folmer.wtth 23 votes . The board will elect new officers at the ne~t regular meetmg whtch wtll take place on Nov. 23. . ,. . . At that meeting the board will also award btds for the construc~ton of two new ·buildings on the fairgrounds- a horse barn and a small antmal barn. FAMILIAR SCENE - It heppens every fall • Down coma the leavft and out coma tha111kea. Jean Powell was one of many who took advan- tege of Thursday's w.m sunny weather to rack IHvea from around her home Ofl Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. \ >I ~,._ --·- ------- .. - ... .' ... ,.. •' .'" . .' �.. " ' ... ' I ' " • •• J Friday, November 5, 1999 Perspective '' Page~ . I '£stfl6tukr/ 1111948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-QG2-2156 • Fax: 11112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller TM S~ntinel wWc'OIMI Mtf.,l to the editor from rMNre on I bt'Oad rane- ol top- Ice. Short ,.,.,, (300 worU or le••J h•v• tiN U.t chllnc. of being publl•hed. If,,..,.Sentinel, .• • «#/tor, TypMI lett.,...,. ,.t.rr.d and all may be ltdilltd. Each 1hould Include a •lfi"•IUIW, add,..., •nd daytime phtm• n&nnb«. S,.clfy • vioue Mtlcle or leftw. 111111 to; Len.,.. ro the ,.,.,..,.H fo • dale Th• pn. 111 Coutt St., Pom1t0y, Ohio 45169; or, FAX to 740-f!IZ-2r57. Editorial viewpoint from around Ohio Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: The Lima News, Oct 27: The dynamic of the 2000 presidential election changed dramatically this week, and the Republican Party and its all-but-anointed leader, Texas Gov. George W. Bush, better take heed. Conservative newspaper columnist Patrick J. Buchanan has jumped ship from the GOP and joined the Reform Party. Buchanan, if he wins the Reform Party nomination, will bring a focus to the campaign that has been lacking so far. . We tend to agree with Buchanan's assessment of the Republican Party. In many ways, it has lost direction and focus, and Buchanan recognizes this. The party of Abraham Lincoln and Ronald Reagan is barely distinguishable today from the party of Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton, our national embar. russment. The GOP is no longer a party of conservative thinkers. While we don't completely agree with all of Buchanan's policies, such as his antitradc and anti-immigration stands, we admire his intellectual capacity and his ability to focus the national debate on real issues. Buchanan says what he feels, refreshing in this day and age when focus groups tell candidates what they should stand for. And his knowledge of the issues facing America will prove, when all is said and done, to be more extensive than any candidate running for office on the major national parties' tickets. The (Toledo) Blade, Oct 27: As if the Columbine tragedy wasn't bad enough, the parents of one ofthe student killers want authorities to pay for 1/1• sins of their son. Susan and Thomas Klebold say had they known more about what a bad influence Eric Harri s was on their son, Dylan. they surely would have kept the boys apart. Instead uffacing tlie hard truths about their son as well as their o~n apparent shortcomings as parents. the Klebolds want to shift blame for the tragedy away from Dylan and themselves. In hindsight, suing the stale for neglecting its responsibilities and thereby contributing to Dylan Klebold 's sad fate can only be seen as a pitiful grasp at strings by his parents. The primary responsibility was theirs. and they sully his memory. and their loss, by looking for others to blame. The Ironton Tribune, Oct. 27: Jim Gray isn't sorry he pressed fanner Cincinnati Reds star Pete Rose during hi s interview after the announcement of baseball's All-Century Team. He was just doing. his job. The NBC sportscaster said Rose should have expected the question. Yes. in an interview for "Pete Rose - Stand-up Guy." But this wasn't just the Pete Rose show. It was a chance to honor some of the greatest baseball players of all time. The fans understood that. Why didn 't Gray? Letters to the editor There is such a thing as etiquette Dear Efditor: I would like to respond to the "Let the Ba~d Play" letter written by Chris Wasch. I believe I am qualified to respond as I have been involved with the GAHS Band since 1979 on a continual basis as my children have played clarinet, percussion, tuba and baritone. as well as being majorette, percussion leader and field commander. I wish to point out to Mr. Wasch that there is such a thing as football/fan/band etiquette, which should be observed by ALL. Etiquette is described by Webster's as the conventional code of good manners which governs behavior in society. The band is not supposed to play constantly. This has been requested by coaches and administrators. Further, there is etiquette which dictates that the bands alternate playing, and you never play when the guest band is playing. The tight song is always played when our team scores a touchdown, immediately after the extra point attempt. However, the band is not to play when the teams arc preparing to make a play. Playing contributes to their inability to hear and could actually destroy a good or game-winning play. As for the specific play that Mr. Wasch makes .reference to, the band director was rather busy at that time, getting a large contingent of Jackson band members to go back to their own side of the field. How much support would it have · been for our team to hear the Jackson fight song coming from our stands? The band members always cheer for the team when they are not playing; it had nothing to do with not having authorization to play. The biggest factor was that there was no time to play between the interception described by Mr. Wasch and the next play, and at that particular time, the field commander was in charge of the band , and she was readying the band for play when we scored. I might add that it does take more than a split second for the band to get ready to play. Since Mr. Wasc h has never heen on the GAHS football team or played m the GAHS band, I can sec where he might be a little short-sighted about their proper conduct, but plain ole good manners does dicta!~. the criticism of another person in the performance of his job, without the beneljt of knowledgeable information. Mr. Phillips uses his best judgment in what the band does and when they do it. The band supports the team at every home and away game, and remains in the stands at the end of every game. long after most fans have departed, to play'their fight son ~ for the players . after they have huddled , prayed and talked. win or lose. Thi ' tnbutc leiS 1he Blue Devil football team know that the ir hand is behind th~n1. IHJ matter what! Not just when they might be in the playoffs. Lynne F. Sweeney Gallipolis · Band mom By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - Among the most far-reaching and -significant issues of our time are a right to privacy and sunset provisions - the · first because privacy has eroded in rough proportion as communications (telephone, radio, television. satellites and Internet) have increased; the second (providing a date upon which a Ia~ will cease to exist) because burgeoning numbers of laws will' increasingly breed disrespect for an unfathomable set of federal, state and local codes. In an Oct. 15, 1999 interview with Vice President A1 Gore, we proposed a constitutional amendment guaranteeing a right to privacy and another instituting a sunset provision for every law. The vice president agreed with the concepts, but maintained that such guarantees already exist in the Constitution. Then, on Sunday. Oct. 31, 1999, this dialogue took place on "This Week with Sam and Cokie": Sam Donaldson: "... Are you telling us that you wilf use, as a lit· mus test, 1f you are president. to appoint justices, your view of Roe/Wade'!" .. . Gore: " ... I'm nDI comfortable with litmus (ests for Supreme Court nomination. But 1... am confident that without using a single case as a litmus test, that... there are ways to understand whether or not a potential nominee has an interpretation of the Constitution that is consistent with mine; mainly that each new - each generation has to search for the deeper meaning of the Constitution. breathe life into it, and - and I believe there is a right of privacy in the Constitution." He would appoint justices who would so interpret the Constitution. But let us be clear about what is at stake. The Supreme Court found a By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -A Republican president said vetoes were his way of playing defense against Congress. President Clinton is trying to use his on offense, to block GOP budget plans and win points of his own, He's used ,the gam,e plan ,before. vetoing GOP spending, then blaming the Republicans for the unpopular results 1111d forcing them to relent. "The patience of the American people is wearing thin," Clinton said of the latest budget dispute. By a single vote, the Republican Senate passed the 13th and last spending bill to finance the government for the year that began Oct. I it has been operating under extension resolutions since, and will be for · another week or more. Clinton quickly vetoed the bill after criticizing what he called "mis- . guided priorities and mindless cuts." in funds for education, and its 0.97 percent across-the-board reduction in projected spending by all federal agencies. That. put five of the 13 must-pass appropriations bi lis on the veto list, none by surprise because the White House threatened them all before the Republicans approved their versions. just plain bad statutes. That is a j~b that must be buill in when a law •s passed, but such a provision would always be the exception because what lawmaker ever \>elieves his or her law will ever be wrong or irrelevant? The solution is a constitutional amendment. Gore agrees with the concept, and he appears to be edging closer to the solution. It should prove to be a significant. part of the 2000 political debates. (Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are columnist& for United Feature Syndicate.) B ALAN FRAM · .. A!soclllttd Prill Wrltlr WASHINGTON- Congressional leaders began pushing a compromise $15 3 billion foreign aid pack· Rose Jenkins, Racine, died Thursday, Nov. 4, 1999. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. a e throu~h the House today, a breakt:rou h deal that Republicans and Clint~n administration officials hope will s d a cements on their other b d ~- · !es Southern Local CIP public hearing u .~~-1 t~p not ihe easiest bill to deal 1 The Southern Local School District will hold a public hearing on its con' th ~ sget votes for" said the tinuous improvement plan on Monday, 7 p.m. in the Southern High School ' wHt anA · t' 'committee ouse ppropna tons cafeteria in Racine. This continuous improvement plan has been developed h· R B'll Young R-Fia. b.y the Southern Local staff along guidelines established by the Ohio Depart- c aarman, ep. I uiarit of ment of Education for those school district wishing to improve their fourth ~ck~owle1tn~ ~he unp~~wmalers gr~de proficiency test scores, as well as their ranking on Ohio's school report ore~gnl aratly Rwtt ' partacu epubmlany 1cans. tard. ' He predicted Congress wou_ld approve it and "gel it to the Whate Southern Board special meeting .. The Southern Local Board of Education will hold a special board meet- House. ing Monday, 7:30p.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria. This will be foi the approval of the Southern Local Continuous Improvement Plan and for any other business needing the board's attention at that time. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress should pass a SI increase in the Club to meet minimum wage without attachang : .The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the business tax cuts that would spend ~-~\tgrounds. · some of the budget surplus, President Clinton said. 1)ance to be held • "If Congress sends me a bill that ~Square dancing with clogging and line dancing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post Saturday, 8 to II p.m. True Country will prqvide the threatens our fiscal discipline, I will veto it," Clinton told Republican music; Ronnie Wood will be the caller. leaders in a letter Thursday. "I urge Congress to pass a miniDinner planned . - A turkey dinner will be held at the VFW Auxiliary 9053 Post at Tuppers mum wage bill that does not at the Plains, Saturday, with serving from noon to 2:30p.m. Cost for adults is $5.50 same time add poison pills that bypass the priorities of worlting famand children, $2.50. ilies," he .added. The letter arrived on Capitol Hill Leaf pickup schedule The Middleport Street Department will begin picking up leaves on Nov. shortly before the Senate a!!reed to consider competing Republtcan and . 1'5 starting at Fruth's Pharmacy. Democratic bills that would increase the minimum wage and reduce taxes Jmmunizatlons planned · · . The Meigs County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic for small businesses ..Votes were set . ,in-Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the agency's offices i~ the Metgs for Tuesday. The Democratic version, sponMultipurpose Center, 112 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Every chald must be ~~ompanied by a parentlle_ gal guardian. The child's immunization record IS sored by Sen . .Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., would raise the $5.15-an.:~;)·be taken by the accompanying parent or guardtan. ~.- · hour minimum wage by $1 over two .;4. " ......... years. Businesses would get about $9.5 billion in lax relief, whtch ~isbury Fall Festival . . . · Salisbury Elementary School will hold 1ts Fall Festtval Saturday begm- would be paid for with a variety of ning atS p.m. Homemade chicken and noodles, pizza, etc.; g~I_lles; cakewalk; revenue raisers. .; wee! shop; door prizes. Sponsored by the PTO. Games began at 6:30p.m. Rose Jenkins Meigs announcements Clinton for his expect~d slgn~tut~· Thas temporary spendang bilk fourth sanc,e fiscal2000 ~:; ~- • would run through next n.es ~ The fo~etgn ~d agree~:nt m~ the latestm whtch Repu tcans C~v~ moved substantially toward m ton's spendang demands. h be In return, thetwo sades ave en agreeang to savangs they say w~uld avoid using Soctal Secunty su~ uses to finance federal programs. 0.s~ of the savmgs for the foretgn at ld e from pay mg measure wou com military aid to Israel over the course of the llscal year, rather than 10 a lump sum at the beginning of. the t The two sides stnick the agreement Thursday night, leaving alive the possibility that they could resolve remaining fights on other bills and let Congress adjourn for the year next week. "This is the key that opens us up to negotiate" the rest of the spending battles, House Speaker Dennis Hasler!, R-111. , satd m a bnef mterview. With Republicans having ~dded nearly $3 billion to the original for· . eign aid bill that President Clmton vetoed last month, large numbers of Democrats seemed likely to join Republicans in supporting the new settling disputes on the other four remaining spending bills for the new fiscal year. With talks on those btlls likely over the weekend, GOP leaders are hoping to resolve them in lime for Congress to end this year's session next Wednesday. Remaining disa~reements include Clinton proposals to hire teachers and pollee officers and pay late dues to the United Nations, and GOP provisions helping mining, timber and other Western industries in ways that the White House says would hurt the environment. Earlier Thursday the House voted 417-6 for a te~porary . measure deal. keeping agencies worSekmg thdrdoughh Clinton had made agreement on the budget fight. The . nate 1 t e · the foreign aid bill the prerequisite for same by voice vote sending it to • ' yea~o the $12 7 billion foreign aid C·l. d Oct package that mton vetoe on . · 18, Republicans agreed to add the lull $1.8billionthepresidentrcquestedto help Israel , Jordan and the Palestm•ans comply with the Wye Rtver veace accord reached last Cl .lnton pushes m"lnl"mum wage hike ... <j. ... - · The Democratic tax package includes a credit for worksite child care, expanded pensions, credits for investments in new markets and for wages paid in empowerment zones and an increase in the business meal deduction. Clinton said in the letter he could accept tax provisions that do not absorb projected non-Social SecuriW surplus dollars, but they must address needs such as renovation of public schools and investment in places that have not shared in the economic boom. A still-emerging Republican alternative being written by Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., would raise the minimum wage by $1 over three years. It would cut taxes by some $30 billion, spending a portion of the nonSocial Security surplus in 2001 and beyond. Beyond the tax considerations, Clihton said increasing the minimum wage by $1 over two years would amount to a $2,000 raise for an average worker and benefit an estimated II million people. A more gradual three-year approach favored by many Republicans would bring that same worker $1,500 less, he said. VRII~(, V:dllY Cllll/1"\ 446 ·4524 . - . ' ' Area weather Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. West wind around 10 mph. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in · the lower 60s. Satu;day night...Partly cloudy . Lows 35 to 40. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs 60 to 65. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows 25 The Meigs County Board of Elec- to 30 and highs 60 to 65. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows 30 tions incorrectly reported the number of write-in ballots received by Mark to 35 and highs in the mid 60s. Norman, a write-in candidate for Pomeroy Village Council. The board reported Norman received two votes. The correct number is 12. THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 7:10' , SAT 6 SUN Total corrected Beyond the predictable exchanges of protests. neither side seems to he taking this phase seriously. both assuming the budget will be settled by bargaining. A deadlock could force government shutdowns for lack of funds, and Republican leaders decided in advance not to risk that. When it happened four years ago, Clinton won . He vetoed the spending and then argued it was the Rcpubli.cans' fault for trying to slash vital programs. He did it again in 1997, vetoing a disaster relief bill Republicans tried to usc as a vehicle for unrelated measures they wanted and the president opposed. Again, the GOP Congress had to relent. That has left them reluctant to go past the brink on a budget; Clinton got some $21 billion in administration-sought spending as the price of a de~llast year. So Clinton has the advantage of knowing how far the other side will go, and knowing, too, that the GOP can't gel the voles to override an appropriations veto. · The Republicans, meanwhile, have edged away from the hardest lines they took in earlier budget dis.putes. dating from their 1994 takeover of Congress with what they deemed a mandate to shrink the size He vetoed 36 bills in four years; Conof government with spending cuts. gress overrode only his last, of a bill The appropriations already the Democrats passed to turn into an approved amount to nearly $34 bil· issue in the campaign he lost to Clinlion more than last year's, plus what· ton. ever it takes to reach a final deal; the With the appropriations vetoes, White House is' seeking some $5 bil- Clinton's count will be 31 in seven lion more. years: While some are on no-comBut it's about more than how promise issues such as abortion much to spend. it is about how, with rights, his strategy often is to warn Clinton objecting to Republican mea- that a veto is coming, unless. It can sures that are drawn to their priorities, be a way to open bargaining. It can away from his. also provide political cover: Clinton On that front, Republicans are can say he told them so, they passed casting themselves a• the defenders a bill knowing he would reject it, and of Social Security, the party that the Republican Congress is at tault broke the habit of borrowing sur- for the failure. · · pluses from that account to bankroll That's the pattern now on 1111 other spending. That took creative increase in the minimum wage, ·a bookkeeping, and even with it, the Democratic priority. Clinton wants it Congressional Budget Office says the raised by a dollar, to $6.15 an hour, 2000 appropriations will spend $17 over two years. A House Republic~n billion in Social Security reserves. proposal would make that three years, Clinton isn't ceding the issue; he says and tie it to $30 billion in tax breaks his budget would have shielded those to cushion the impact on business. · funds- but that was based.on taxes Pass that version, two Cabinet and other revenue increases thai never stood a chance of passing Con- members told the Republicans, and they will recommend a veto. gress. (Walter R. Mears, vice prnldent George Bush was the president and columnist lor The Aaaoclated who said that with his vetoes, "I'm Press, haa reported on Withington playing defense" againstthe Democ- and national politics for more than rats who then controlled Congress. 30 years.) his nc1ghbors did last night. A series that ought to have been the highlight of the sports year will carry a stain forever. Every clod who threw a bottle in last night's free -for-all, here's the final line on your performance: 'You're a loser."' This wasn't the only time that Boston, "the city of culture," acted like a bunch of rowdies where its sports teams were concerned. I was living in Boston when the Red Sox won the American League pennant in 1967. Jim Lonberg, who pitched the pennant-clincher. almost got his ann pulled off by the fans as he left the field. Autos were vandalized in Kenmore Square. There were some Bostonians who didn't want the Red Sox to win the World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals. They were afraid the celebration would reach the riot stage. Fortunately, the Red Sox lost the seventh and deciding game. But it isn't only baseball, and it isn't only Boston. When I was a sportswriter. I once called for an end to night football in the high schools after II beatings and stabbing s occurred following four high-school football games in Cleveland. There was once a time when sports were said to build character and provide wholesome entertainment for the entire family. Yes. and there was once a man named Amos Alonzo Stagg, "the Grand Old Man of Football. " He spent most of his coaching career at little College of the Pacilic. On one Saturday afternoon, unc of Stagg's hallhacks gut off a 40-yard Bfood drive scheduled The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Southern High School un Nov. 23, 10-2 p.m. All area residents are encouraged to donate. All blood types are needed. To be a blood donor, individuals must be at least 17 years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general health, and not have donated 'blood within the past 56 days. Middleport Leaf pickup . . . . . ' · The Middleport Street Department wall be·gm packtng up le~ves Monday . ;t;rting at Fruth's Pharmacy. The date earlier announced wal; mcorrect. Time change noted . . . . · The time of evening services at the Suversvtlle Commumly Chu~ch has ~n changed to 7 p.m. starting Sunday. Tolflorrow (Saturday) a haynde and 'wiener roast will be held at the church at 4 p.m. . 'Girl Scout food drive . 1 '.· Meigs County Girl Scouts will hold a food drive_beginning Monday ana continuing through Nov. 13. Troops wall be collecttng non-penshable food it~ms from their various neighborhoods during that week. · . Tension subsides as Seattle _police press hunt for killer SEATTLE (AP) ~ Though a gunman who killed two people and wounded two others remained at hia·ge, tension started to ease in the iniddle-class neighborhood where the shooting took place, after police ~aid it was not a random act of violence. "Those who live and work in that ~ea can be assured that they are not ai risk," Seattle police Chief Norm !(tamper said Thursday. The.Daily Sentinel Today's sports scene far from heavenly By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ We don't know what a day in heaven will be like, but we can be sure of one thing: There won't be any spans played up there. If somebody so much as suggests choosing sides for a little game of "rounders," God will remember the near-riot that erupted at Fenway Park in Boston during the fourth game of the 1999 American League Championship baseball series, and he' ll break their bats. Not that this was the first time such an embarrassment to heaven has occurred. Sometimes, in fact, sports manage to disgrace themselves twice in the same day! While the baseball massacre was taking place in Boston, Mike Ditka, coach of the New Orleans pro football team. was being fined $20,000 for shouting obscenities at the fans who'pay him a salary in the millions and for making a vulgar gesture toward these same people. Regarding the fracas in Boston, Dear Editor: even the Boston sportswriters went I am a sophomore at Galli a Academy High School, and I am in the march- off on their beloved city in their ing band. After reading the lcucr to the editor last week from Mr. Wasch, I columns the next day. fel t I h·1rl to rcr ly. I feel that as a current marching band' member, I have to A Boston Globe writer emptied say Mr. Phillips h"' real ly done nothing wrong. his bottle of venom on his fellow ' The reason we don't play during some of the game is that Mr. Phillips Bostonians in these words: lets us have the third quaner as a break. At any other time during the game, "Way to go. people. Thanks for -~c are there to support our team. I have nothing against Mr. Wasch, a lot of showing the international TV audience how to ruin a festive night of · people don't know that we have the the third quarter off. . . Mr. Phillips has dedicated many hours to makmg our band what IllS. We baseball and disgrace the entire city · wbuldn't be as good as we are if we didn't have Mr. Phillips behind us, in one easy lesson." A Boston Herald writer chided the encouraging us. I respect Mr. Phillips greatly and we could ~ot have found bottle-throwing, out-of-control crowd a hetter hand director, although he as a perfectiOniSt at limes. He deserves a .in these stern, unforgiving words: Sntnnntha Scarberry "F:wh and every person reading this Rio Grande should be ashamed for what some of • exceptionally broad case to cover the gamut of privacy issues. Gore's view on sunset provisions was somewhat different in our interview. He said he advocated placing sunset provisions on one law at a time rather than passing a constitutional amendment that would sunset all laws, as we, harking back to Thomas Jefferson, proposed. Gore has now moved closer to the pos1tton with his statement " ... each generatio11 has to search for the deepenileaning·of.the Constitution." That search must inevitably lead to termination dates, because laws are multiplying so fast that no legislature could possibly find the lime to review and eliminate out-of-date , silly and Clinton wields veto power to win points Deserves a lot more credit r constitutional right to privacy in the Fourteenth Amendment for the Griswold v. Connecticut contraceptive case and in the landmark Roe v. Wade abortion case. But because that right has not been codified by amendment, it has not been broadly applied. As a result, confidential lax returns are not confidential, private sexual activity is not private (as President Clinton discovered), and personal buying habits arc not personal. ' Therefore, it is essential, if the Gore method is to be pursued, that the Supreme Court address the entire range of privacy issues. The problem with this approach, however, is that by its nature the Court rules on cases. not issues. So it would take an Debate.opens on compromise·aid measure Friday, November 5, 1'899 The Daily Sentinel Gore embraces privacy provisions ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio run down the sidelines for a touchdown. The other team, however, claimed he had stepped out of bounds on the 20-yard line. A big argument ensued. Finally, Stagg got off the bench and weht to see what was the matter. He had a suggestion. ~'Why don't you ask my player whether he went out of bounds," said Stagg. Not only was Stagg Mr. Integrity himself, but he also was able to teach integrity to his players. So the player was asked, "Did you go out of bounds?" "Yes," said the player. That was that. The ball was brought back to the 20-yard line, and the game resumed. But that was long ago and far away. (George R. Plagenz Ia a colum· nlst lor Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Don't feed 'pander bears' By CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON - The big winner in last week's New Hampshire debares was Oprah Winfrey. Forget Donald Trump's toulini! of her for VP. Her TV persona has become the gold standard for the top job. Can you sit on a stool and. compete for audience favor against another guy doing the same? Can you empathize? Can you answer folks' problems? Can you, short of that,, give them a strong shoulder on which to lean? . Somehow this has crept in as the late-20th-century standard for picking American presidents. And, based upon his debut in New Hampshire last week, ·AI Gore appears to love it! A quarter hour before airtime, he was fieldin_g questions from the audience. An hour later, with time running out, he offea;W to stay later and take some more. Just two weeks ago, it was Bradley doing the bragging, saying how the taller guy usually came out on top in these TV one-on-ones. Had they stood behind lecterns, like statesmen, that might have been the outcome. Working from stools gave Gore the edge. Acting in his new role as the "alpha male, " spurred on by adviser Naomi Wolf, the vice president was the clear aggressor in Hanover. He was the kind of husband who gets up Saturday morning and replanes the door jambs before heading,oul briskly to Price Club. · :· Health care, education, campaign reform, whatever, Gore was right in tl;ae questioner's face, .inquiring earnestly to know the facts ; ready with a helpful prescription. Take note. This is how the presidential campaign of 2000 is going to be run, fought, decided. "They're supposed to collect my-trash on Thursday and sometimes they don't come around till Friday and the dogs get in it and it's a real mess. Can you help me or not ?" (USPS ZIJ·~) Community Newtplptr Holdlap, Inc. Published every afternoon, Mondty lhrough Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the , Qhio Valley Publishing Company. Second clus poslage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: 1"hc Assbcittc:d Press and the Ohio • Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corredions tG The Daily Sentinel, I 11 Court St. P()meroy, Ohio .. 45769. SUBSCRII'J'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .....................: ••.••.•••• .$2.00 One Month ................................ $8.70 Although he declined to discuss a m01ive in Wednesday's attack at Northlake Shipyard Inc., he said detectives sifting through hundreds of tips "clearly have a better picture" of the country's latest mass shooting and assured rattled residents "this was not a random act." "Of course I'm concerned, but I think that everything reasonable is being done," said Connie Vogel, a resident of the leafy Wallingford neighborhood where police had cast an intensive dragnet a day earlier. On Thursday, she felt safe enough to take her white toy poodle for a morning walk. "I cannot be ruled by fear," she said. "I won't walk near the site. 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Sili5i· , Duel Power Seats • Fully Power Equipped! • Totally Loaded! • Power Wlndowa &Locka • Remote Keyleu Entry • Fully Loacladl All New 2000 Brand New 1999 o T·Tops, Air Conditioning . • Aluminum Wheels °Cruise & Tilt Brand New 2000 Pontiac ~7]50* iiiiiF iii,i5f 0 • Air Corldltlonlng • Power WlndOwa Power Door ~ocka & , Automatic , Air , Well Vlrglnll'l 11 Chevy, PonHec, Buick, Olds, And Cpshllll Van Dealer. ., . . • Air Conditioning . • AMIFM Stereo o Ni~y Equipped I Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 • 8 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822 -0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com " �.. .· ., The paily Sentin~! . Sports , • , · .· Ohio State seeking revenge against Spartans . ·1y HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Wrltlt' EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)- Renaldo Hill remembers the play like it happened yesterday. Maybe that's because he is reminded of it almost daily. But it wasn't yesterday. It was a year ago, in Columbus, Ohio, and Ohio State fans wish the play had never happened. Joe Germaine's pass was in the air, heading straight toward Ohio State Rceiver Dee Miller in the end zone. This would win the game, keeping th~ No. I Buckeyes on track for a national championship. · Then, in the blink of an eye, the Buckeyes' world exploded. Hill, the Michigan State cornerback, stepped in front of Miller, snatching lhe ball out of the air. With the interception, Hill also snatched the life out of Ohio State's dream for a perfect 1998 season. " I knew that was the ballgame," Hill said. The Spartans, with just 1:12 left in the game. hung on for a 28-24 upset. "Any time you have Joe Germaine at quarterback, with the season he had, I can honestly say that everyone thought we'd win that game," Ohio State fullback Matt Keller said. "We didn't and that's a shame." The Buckeyes never got over it, despite winning the rest of 'their games last season. They never forgot it, either. "At the time I was more stunned than anything."linebacker Na'il Diggs said. " I couldn't believe we lost the game. It was like a dream - or a nightmare. The next day, guys were still in a daze." Now comes their chance for revenge. The Buckeyes (6-3, 3-2 Big Ten) have quietly waited for this for one whole year. 0!1 Saturday, they finally get another crack at Michigan State (62, 3-2) when they travel to East Lansing. The difference, however, is that Ohio State is ranked No. 20 _ instead of No. 1.- and the Spartans are No. 19. While it might not have the national appeal of last year's game, this one means a lot to the players. Especially the Buckeyes, who wani revenge. "It's definitely fuel for the fire," Ohio State quarterback Steve Bellisari said. "They beat us last year in .a situation where we needed to win. It 's almost kind of the same situation in my mind. " We still need to win this ballgame, regardless of whether we ' re ranked 19th or No. 1 in the country. So we're going to go out there and play hard." As a rule; coaches prefer to remain above the fray in such matters. In this case, however, Ohio State coach John Cooper has been unable to hide his feelings. "I'd be lying if I told you that all that stuff wasq't mentioned off fndon this week," Cooper said. "The main thing, and our players have talked a lit-. tie about it, we're a differenlteam and t)ley're a different team. A lot of tht players who played in the game last year are not }"ith us anymore." Still, those who remain have chosen to rememoer: "It was a little tarnish on our season," Keller said; " We ended up ll-1, but it was still a great season." · Michigan State isn 't about to apologize for last year's upset. Yet the Spartans recently got a taste of how it feels to have a perfect season shattered. The Spartans got off to a 6-0 start and dim bell to No.5 after a convincing . win over Michigan. But they couldn't keep it going, losing their next two games- at Purdue and Wisconsin. · . In those two games, the Spartans gave up 92 points while putting Purdue quarterback Drew Brees and Wisconsin running back Ron Dayne back in the · Heisman·Trophy picture. Brees passed for 509 yards and five touchdowns, arid Dayne ran for 214 yards and two tou~hdowns. , Michigan State hurt itself by turning the ball over 11 times in those two games. "We need to play better, but we need to stop playing giveaway, 109," Michigan State coach Nick Saban said. " If we can't do that, we're going to struggle." Yet even their best effort might not be enough if Ohio State, fired, by revenge, gets on a roll . . "Sometimes revenge is one of the things you use" as a motivator, Saban said. "What their motivation is really doesn 't mea n anything to us unless we make it mean something to us." Marshall hopes to keep unbeaten streak alive ag:ainst pesky Flashes KENT, Ohio (AP) - Marshall's showdown at Western Michigan next Saturday figures to be the game ofthe year in the Mid-American Conference, pit-. ling the East and West division leaders. It 's such a big game that Kent coach Dean Pees hQpes Marshall takes two weeks to prepare for it. That would leave little time for thoughts of his team and its home game this Saturday against the 13th-ranked Thundering Herd. "All we can do is say, 'Look, guys, we're in a great situation here. We have 110thing to lose. We're 2-7, they're undefeated. They've got a couple of big pmes left to go. We might be'hitting them at a grea~ time;:• Pees said. There are contrasts everywhere for ·the game at Dtx Stadtum. Kent (2-7, 24 MAC East) has lost 18 of its last 20 games while Marshall (8-0, 5-0 MAC bt) won more games in 1997 and 1998 (22) than Kent has won this decade (15). . Representatives of the Fiesta Bowl will be on hand to scout Marshall, just in case the Herd wins out and finds itself moving up in the Bowl Championship Series rankings. For Kent, the game is a rare glimpse at what it's like to be one of the sport's elite teams. " How many Fiesta Bowl representatives have been on this campus? Or in lhe MAC?" Pees asked. "We've heard there's going to be as many as seven t ' to nine pro scouts here. We know why they 're here. The kids aren't naive; the Uow Turner, who rushed for more than 100 yards last week a.nd has more than coaches aren't naive. But at the same time we'1e teUing our players, 'Hey, you , 2,000 yatds in his career. want to have a chance to ever have somebody take a look at you? This is it."' The Herd still has quarterback Chad Pennington, who is completing 68 perKent has four winless seasons and only one winning record since 1977. cent of h!:! passes and has 26touchdowns wi(h only nine interceptions. Pen"They're No.1 in the league in offense and defense and have great special nington, ·who has his own Web site to promote his Heisman candidacy, tops teams, have a Heisman hopeful, they're nationally ranked and undefeated," the MAC,in pass efficiency and is second nationally. , Pees said. "We're trying to get a program rebuilt and reestablished, playing a " We're capable of scoring points on any team we play," wide receiver Nate lot of young kids. We just need to go hi there loose." Poole sai<!. "We're playing some great ball right now and we're going to try Another contrast is Kent's Jekyll and Hyde act this season. On the road, the to keep that trend going." Golden Flashe~. have lost.all five g~mes by an ~verage score of 40-9. At home, The de!ense hasn't allowed a touchdown in the last 10 quarters, alth_ough however, they re 2-2 whtle averagtng 30.3 pomts a game. John GraCe' and Andre O'Neal - the. team 's top two tacklers - wtll be "They're two different ballcll!bs •." Marshall coach Bob Pruett said. "They missed. play with more enthusiasm, more life, they play hard, they don 't get down " Any t¢am is good enough to beat ·us,'" cornerback Danny Derricott said. when adversity strikes and they stay in the ballgame." " It doesn'i matter what their record is. Kent probably is confident playing us Marshall will be without five starteFS, including leading.rusher Doug Chap- 'this year. Last year we only had a 7-6 lead at the half, so they' ll probably man and the Jop two tackleFS. Chapman and two others are sidelined by remember that." . injuries, one player is attending to family matters after his grandfather's death Derticott.'s recollection is a little foggy; Marshall actually led 6-0 at,thc and another is with his ill father. half. The Flashes probably want to forget that the final score was 42-7. • "We expect a dogtight, especially without those five players," Pruett said. " How f~r would it go to upset a team like this? Big. 1 mean, BIG," Pees " We have a lot of concerns." said. "It wQuld be a big momentum change for us. That might be the jump Pruett might be overstating that. After all, Chapman's. replacement will be start we need. .. But it's a monumental task." ·, ONU-JCU game an overlooked showdown In another place or at another time, the game between Ohio Northern and John Carroll might have been the centerpiece of a busy Saturday of critical games. Instead, it's just a matchup of very good - but not quite good enough - teams. Ohio Northern (7-1, 6-1 Ohio Conference) enters needing a win to keep alive its dim hopes of catching first-place Mount Union . A victory by the Polar Bears might also make a case for their inclusion in ihe NCAA Division . Ill playoffs. But with Mount Union riding a SO-game winning streak heading Into its game at . Muskingum and almost assure(\ of the OAC's automatic playoff berth - a ll,lt of lhe drama has been siphoned off. The Purple Raiders already own wins over both ONU and JCU, beating the former 56-24 and the latter 57-51 in triple-overtime in one of the most memorable games In conference history. John Carroll (6-2, 5-2 OAC) is . seeking a share of second place in the OAC. It also hopes to stay in the hunt for one of the four atlarge playoff bids that will be handed off at the end of the regular season. "We know it's a long shot," John Carroll head . coach Regis Scafe said of his teams chances of making the postseason. " We also know that we need to win our final two games to even be eonsidered. Our focus has to be on Ohio Northern this week, and what we need to do to win that game. We really cannot be concerned with what is going on elsewhere." After its close call with Mount Union , JCU stumbled in a 29-20 loss at rival Baldwin-Wallace. Since then , the Blue Streaks have beaten Muskingum 45-7 and Heidelberg 21-10. Ohio Northern has won five in a row 'since its loss to the Purple Raiders, including shutouts the last two weeks against Hiram (540) and Otterbein (37-0). "Both teams have postseason aspirations and both teams know a win . is necessary to keep those hopes alive," Scafe said. "This should be a great football game." Had it comes two months ago, maybe more people would have noticed . In other OAC games Saturday, Heidelberg is at Baldwin-Wallace, Marietta at Capi!al and 'Hiram at Otterbein. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE 1\,ND AFTER THE SALE JE~~y BISBEE 2000.FORD .F350 , .~•. .,,•.,.,,,·., slxt. . .. .' \ XLT, 4x4, 5.4 L VB, Auto',,Front ~Rear AC & Heat, · Loadacl, Save Thousandslt LOa~e~ i ,.. 1999 FORD ,F250 '. XLT, 4x4, 7.3L 06e•ei,Aut0, Air Cond., XLT, 4x4 Crow Cab Dually, 7.3L Diesel, Auto, Air Cond ., AM.FM Caaa., Loaded! Loaded. Trailer lbw Pko ...,LOw Mlloo ~ankYou To the voters ·of Letart Township for re-electing me as your clerk. l998 FORD RANGER XLT, Supercab 4x4, 4 .DL, V6, Auto, Air Cond., AMIFM Can., Tilt, Cruise, All Power ., Pd. for by- Candidate Joyce White 23238 Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 With all of baseball buzzing about Ken Griffey Jr., let's look at where he might wind up next season. Rating the Griffey Sweepstakes, ranking all 30 teams' chances from top to bottom: 1. Adanla. The best fit. Braves can offer all Seattle would need Aodruw Jones, maybe Kevin Millwood and more- and can pay Griffey all he wants. Plus this: Their spring training camp is a few miles from his home in Orlando, Fla., they're all-but-guaranteed a playoff spot and they can put him on TV every night on WTBS. And, a perfect setting to chase Hank Aaron's homer mark. 2. Cincinnati. The hometown favorite. He was a boy when his father starred for the Big Red Machine, and Ken Sr. now coaches there. Small-market Reds could build a team and new ballpark around him. . 3. New York Mets. Need to compete on the field, at the ticket office and in the tabloids with the World Series champions. Might take Edgardo Alfonzo, Roger Cedeno and Octavio Dote! to get him . Mets might instead wind up wit.h his Mariners teammate Alex Rodriguez. · 4. Seattle. Good chance Mariners will not pull the trigger on a trade that is sure to be unpopular and likely to be risky. Even Griffey says he might be staying at Safeco Field in 2000. 5. Cleveland. GM John Hart is no stranger to blockbuster moves. In just a few years, Albert Belle has left, Roberto Alomar has arrived, and Matt Williams and Kenny Lofton have come and gone. 6. Baltimore. Owner Peter Angelos is desperate to spend all that it takes to get a winner. Cozy Camden Yards would be a great place for Griffey to hit the 358 home runs he needs to break Aaron's record of 755. A question : Would he or Cal Ripken be known as Junior? 7. Arlwna. Bundles of cash in owner Jerry Colangelo's pocket, a · first-place team and a prime player to be paired with - former Mariners teammate Randy Johnson. But would manager Buck Showalter stop Griffey from wearing his cap backwards? 8. Los Angeles. Last winter's spending spree only bought bad jokes. Bring him to Dodgertown in the spring, and a Fall Classic could follow. 9. Colorado. Coors Field would never be the same. Slumping Rockies : need a new dose of excitement. And · they can afford him . 10. Sl. Louis. Mark McGwire fell · in love with the city in just a few · months. A great place to play, but one ··Former Herd ...QB Eric back . . .Kresser · ..JlS emergency ·back-up·with 'C incy Kresser tried out with Jack· ., lil1tnviille. the only tea,m that showed interest when the Bengals waived · him. "I'm not surprised," Kresser said. "I was let go at the end of training camp and eveiybody pretty much had their team set. I'm one of lhose guys that doesn't have ~ lot of e~perience playing, so' if somebody went doWll teams weren't really . lookipg for ~mebody like me." . · Peterson, a rook'ie from Pittsburg State, spent the first five weeks of the season on the Bengals' practice and played on special teams Thank You to all who worked and voted for me in my election to the Eastern Local School Board. I will do my best to be deserving of your support. . Pd. for by Candi<L!te 37892 SR 7 Pomeroy, OH 45769 AP B11lblil Wrlttr PhQne . 740 ., 9?2, 2196 '· ... • ' 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport www.jerrybibbee.com problem: He can't ·pitch, too. . · 11. Houston. Plenty of young prospects to make a deal, and more money on the way with the opening of En ron Field. Could help Astros zoom past first round of playoffs. 12. Texas. Sure, Rangers just traded away Juan Gonzalez because they were afraid of what he'd cust as a free agent. With a guarantee he'd stick around, Griffey might be missing piece for another team that can' t get past the opening round. . 13. Chicago Cubs. With Don Baylor takmg over and Kerry Wood coming back, maybe time for Cubs to open up the vault and put htm next to Sammy Sosa. . . . . , 14. Anaheim. Could name a Dtsncyla~d attract ton after htm - Jumor s Junction? - or perhaps feature htm chmbmg the center-held rocks at Angels' ballpark. Either way, nch Dtsney needs to pump up volume. 15. Boston. Like him or hate htm, GM Dan Duquette has a way M pulling off surprisi ng and successful moves. Red Sox could use power m their outfield, not that they have the resources to get htm. . Ui. Toronto. Carlos Delgado and Shawn Gre~n could be on the~r way o ~t of a franchise that has lost a lot of tis luster. Gnffey would bnng tt back, m q hurry. . 17. San Francisco. Playin.g alongstde Barry B~nds and away from Candlesti ck's wind at Pac Bell mtght make thts attracttve. Still a long way from the East, however. . . 18. Tampa Bay. OK, tf, he really..(vants to pl ay near hts home, he could commute. 19. Philadelphia. These Phillies are stocking up a lot of young talent, and he would energize this lineup. Of course, his salary of $8.5 million next year is too expensive. . . ~ ~ ,., . . . . .. ~ . . ~ •I • • 'i Our record is clear. In 1968 St. Joseph's became one of the first hospitals in the state to open a critical coronary care unit. ... Thirty years later we offer heart services that are unmatched in the region. And tomorrow? We have set the bar even higher as we attempt to bring open heart surgery and balloon angioplasty to residents of the Mid-Ohio Valley. From there, the sky really is the limit. c;!J The only diagnostic heart catheterization ~ lab in the region, St. Joseph's has performed over 5,100 heart caths, with a near-perfect patient satisfaction score! c;!J St. Joseph's cardiac and pulmonary rehab St. Joseph's Hospital- · ~ programs are the only programs in the your heart's true champion. region to earn national certification. N'l Pacemaker patients find the reassurance ~ of expert follow-up through St. Joseph's highly trained pacemaker and arrythmia clinical staff. c;!J The smallest hearts are in capable hands at St. Joseph's thanks to a decade-long relationship with specially trained pediatric cardiologi·sts. ( l l N'l St. Josepn·s IS tnt:! dlt:!d !> UIIIY IIU.)pnal lU ~ perform catheter-based pericardial . . windowing. : ' ~ St .' . ''· '• fans. But why? ' 21. Chicago While Sox. Playing second fiddle to Sammy Sosa and .~e Cubs in the Second City is not what he wants. And, they're a long way fr~m catching Cleveland. 22. Oakland. Trying to build through the farm system and fringe ftec agents. 23. Detroil Got the marquee player it wanted in Juan Gonzalez. It's 50 · 50 he ' ll stay past next year. Griffey would be long gone when he got the chance to leave. . 24. Florida. An easy enough trip to Orlando. But Marlins'location in \he standings is big trouble. 25. Pittsburgh. Barry Bonds was the last time the Pirates could afford a player of his caliber. ., 26. Milwaukee. The shadow of Bud Selig and seven straight losing spsons is not what he's looking fer. 27. Kansas City. Would bankrupt th e Royals of their prospects. 28. Minnesota. Haven't tried to contend si nce Kirby Puckett retired. 29. Montreal. Not even if th e Expos named their new ballpark Sdd c Griffey. Still, it would be fun to see him . Vl adimir Guerrero and Ron .ell White romping in the same outfield. . 30. New York Yankees. Vowed he would never, ever play in pinstri~es as long as George Steinbrenner owned the team. Junior sti ll upset at how hi s father was treated by the Boss. In early 1986, Ken Griffey Sr. demandep a trade from the Yankees and Steinbrenner respond ed: "W ho's go ing to t~kc a 36-year-old outfielder with two gimpy knees making $'160 ,000 a year besides me? Who else is that stupid? He should shut up because I'm tired of him whining." "' peat three sa!lles. ·' 20. San Diego. Why not? Warm weather, a new ,ballpark artd pleasant ,, • 1999 FORD E.PEDITION ~ · . STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP)- Given a second chance, Scott Westerfield kicked a 45-yard field goal with five seconds left and No. 8 Mississippi State beat Kentucky 23-22 Thursday night to remain undefeated. · Westerfield, who six minutes earlier missed a 46-yard field goal, got another chance after Kentucky (5-4, 3-3 Southeastern Conference) was rorced to punt with 1:30 left. . Mississippi State (8-0, 5-0 SEC) overcame a double-digit deficit to win in the final two minutes for the third straight gl!flle. The Bulldogs are .unbeaten after eight games for the first time in school history. . Shelia J Taylor I By BEN WALKER CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals waived linebacker Ben Peterson to make room for free agent Eric Kresser as an emergency quarterback. Since Akili Smith is hurt and Jeff •· Blake is starting, the Bengals' only • ~. other back-up quarterback·. was ·"· :rookie Scott Covington. '" · Kresser, who was signed Thurs~.. day, was with the team in parts of 1997, '98 and '99. He played in two :, games last year, c()mpleting 10 of r 21 passes for 161 yards and one • touchdown, and was intercepted twice. "1 haven't been under center for • about two months," Kresser said. ~ "I'm not saying I forgot everything, • but I know there's a lot of new plays ~. I haven't seen yet." • The Bengals ended last season .• with an excess of quarterbacks • Neil O'Donnell, Paul Justin and • Blake, along with Kresser on the • practice squad. They dumped ~ O'Donnell and Justin, drafted Smith :.i and Covington and released Kresser during training camp. ! Smith was supposed to be the ~ backup, but missed almost all of ' • training camp in a contract dispute. ~ When Blake was hurt in the season : opener, neither Smith nor Coving: ton was able to move the Bengals. ; When the Bengals got to. 0-4, Smith became the starter ·and led the • Bengals to an 18-17 victory over Cleveland. But Cincinnati hasn't ~ won since then, Smith hurt his toe, ;: Blake is back as starter and the Ben· gals st,ill didn't have ali experienced backup. "I think I'll be here until Akili is back,'' Kresser said. "Beyond that, 1 don't know. I'll just take it week : by week and see what'happens." Kresser still has a grievance pending against the Bengals. He contends he pulled a back muscle before the Bengals cut him on Aug. 30. . "I'm not too happy about it, but I' m happy I'm playing agai~,'' !Crc:sst:r said. "I'm not womed ~ ~:::~~ the grievance) and I hope ~· not either. that's in the Late field goal .c arries Miss State past UK .~ Atlanta, Cincinnati, Tampa Bay... where will Junior land.~ 1 Bowt placement tor both clubs rides on Saturday's outcome The Dally Sentinel• Pa~e 5 The Grl«e.y. Jr.. Sweegstakes Is now underway Friday, Novem~r 5, 1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 5, 1999 .. • �,. Friday, November 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 5, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • I• I Apostolic ' intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lun ch and . home delivered meal program. , •, l'l' NOVEMBER MENUS Baked ChiCken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Bread Pears in Green GelaUn Wiener Mashed Potatoes Saue!kraut BrMd Tropical Mixed Fru~ THURSDAY 11 9 Hungarian Pork Chop Rice Pilaf Seven Layer Salad Mixed Vegetables Biscuit Lemon Lush Meat Balls in Gravy over Noodles Broccoli with Cheese Roll Blackberry Cobbler ChiCken and Noodles Butt8fed Peaa Bread Hot Apple Slices With Raisins Gingarbread Meat loaf Augratin Potatoes GreanBa- Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia Soup Baans & Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Creamy Fruit Salad COOkie 18 Roast Beef with Mashed Potatoes and Grevy Sandwich ColeSlaw Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream 25 THANKSGMNG There will not be a meal served today. DEC. 2 Meat Loaf Creamed Potatoes Green Beans · Roll Banana Slices and Vanilla Puddina on GrahamCracker Thurs. November 11 Rita & Junior will play at 5:30 1\aes. November 9 Blood Pressure Checks 4:30-5:00 1\aes. November 23 A traditional Thanksgiving Dinner will be served. Senior Center November activities ,: I· I The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through · Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, cards and games. " Dance team practice is held each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. · All older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and pick what you want for a Ia carte menu or you can eat the regular meal. SOCIAL SECURITY A representative from the Athens Social Security Office is at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center to assist persons with Social Security problems and to provide information. The dates are November 10 & 24 from 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. SUPPORT GROUPS The Arthritis Support Group meets on the third Friday of each month from 10:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. An orthopedic surgeon will speak on synthetic cartilage injections and other treabnents for arthritis at the November 19 meeting. The Arthritis Support Group is made possible through funds from the Ohio Department of Health and Ohio University. The Stroke Survivors Support Group will meet on Wednesday, November 10 at 1:00 in the conference room at the Center. Lia Ttpton, Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is a group coordin.ator. The Caring & Sharing Support Group will meet on Thursday, November 18 at the Meigs Multipurpose Center from 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. · At the November meeting the · topic will be"Keepsake-Part II." If you need more infqrmation or respite service that will enable you to attend the meetings, please contact Lenora Leifheit, RNC, at 992·2161. "OVER SO EXERCISE ClASS" The ongoing exercise cl~ss for persons age 50 and over is held on Monday and Wednesday from 3:00 p.m.-3:45 p.m. through December 22. This class consists of stretching and bending exercises for flexibility and mild aerobics (walking and arm movements) for cardiovascul~r strengthening. There is no Broccati/Carrcta and Caulift0W81' Bread Peach Slices registration required for the class· and the $1.00 per person charge will be collected on the day you attend class. New members are welcome to attend. TAl CHI ClASSES An introductory class, on the "Basic of Tai Chi" was held November 2 at 10:30 a.in. at the Center. Tai Chi teaches balance and relaxation techniques. Romona Comptom will be the instructor and there is no charge. Regular classes will be held on November 9 at 1:30 p.m. and on November 16, 23 & 30 at 10:30 a.m. The class will last one hour. HOUDAY DINNER The annual Thanksgiving Dinner will be held Thursday, November 18 at noon. A turkey dinner with all tlie trimmings will be served. Bring a friend and come join us at the Center. WILLS Greta L. Davis, Laville & Davis , who is associated with Story Law in Pomeroy, will speak on Tuesday, November 9 at 10:45 a.m. The program is called "Do You Need A Will?" Ms. Davis will also talk about Living Wills. A question and answer session will conclude the program. 1999 TRIP SCHJ,:DULE A trip to Clifton Mill, Ohio, to view the holiday lights and decorations at the Old Grist Mill Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Sandwich Bread Fruit Cocktail in Gelatin Vanilla Wafer Hot Applesauce Oven Friad ChiCken Mashed Potlltoea & Gravy Green Beans Bread Strawberry Hash Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. New Lima Road Pastor: Marty Hulton Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. • Assembly of God Baked Porkette Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Liberty Alltmbly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding U.ne Mason, W.V11. . Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Burlingham- 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m . Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Jim Ditty .570 Grant S1., Milld lcpoTI Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. CENTER CLOSED CENTER CLOSED Mlddkl"'rt Chun:h or Chrlll 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., J p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Keno Churth or Chrlsl Worship· 9:30 u. m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Church uf Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvices · 6:30p.m. wo,hip . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tupptn Plain Church ol Christ Instrumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a. m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Carrots Bread Macaroni and Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans BrMd will be Thesday, November 30, with a stop at the Jeffersonville Outlet Stores and shopping and sightseeing in Xenia. Cost for the trip is $40.00 with lunch and dinner at your won expense. A Shopping trip to the Grand Central Mall in Parkersburg is planned for Thursday, December 9. Cost for the trip is $25.00 with dinner at your own expense at the Old Country Buffet. We will also attend the Singing Christmas Tree Program at the North Parkersburg Baptist Church. Persons with trip reservations should have a deposit of $10.00 paid for the trips by Friday, November 12. Final payment is due the week before departure. For further information or to make reservations, contact Alice Wamsley at 992-2161. Some trips for 2000 have been scheduled .. more information and cost will be made available in the January newsletter. Sa)urday. Aoril 8.. "Salute to Spring" stage show at the Canton Palace with a family style dinner at the Amish Doors Restaurant. Tuesday. May 2.. the Statler Brothers Show at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. !.ate September-a trip to the Ohio Amish Country. Tuesday. December 5-the Big Bend Christmas Spectacular, Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. Let Alice know if you are interested in any of these trips. VETERANS DAY CELEBRATION A program will be presented at 1:00 p.m. on November II in remembrance of the men · and women who served their country. Plan to come for lunch and stay for the program. MARY KAY CONSULTANTS Would you like to get information on skin care? Come join Cathy Hudson and Inez Boring, Mary Kay Consultants, for a program on "Basic Skin Care" on November 11 from 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. There is no charge to attend and you will be able to view their Christmas line of producl s. This New England Boilad Dinner (Harn,eebbage.~ and potaloet) Biscuit - Cookie Bradbury Olurch of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a. m. East Main St. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. Rlldne Flnt Baptut.Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Sliver Run lllptllt Pa5lor : Bill Little Sunday Scllool· IOI.m. Worship· ll a. m., 6:JOg.m. Wednesday Services- 6:3 p.m. Charles and Daisy Blakeslee, Pomeroy, Harold and Anna Rose Fitch, Middleport, Alle11n and Nonnan Will, Rutland Anniversary celebration held The Semor Center evening meal program recently _featured .an anniversary celebration hononng three couples celebrating their 62nd anniversaries this fall. session will be held in .the Conference RQom at the Center. Please call Pally Pickens at 992· 2161 to register. DIABETES SESSION Dr. Scott Smith, Holzer Clinic, will present a program on diabetes for National Diabetes Month. Plan to attend on November 11 at 11:00 a.m·. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES Dances will be held on November 12 & 26 at the Center from 8:00 p.m. -11:00 p.,. Music will be played by Willis and The Crabgrass Boys. There will be music for round and square dancing with Art Contact as caller, along with singing and cake walks during the evening. · Admission for the dance is $3.00 per person or $5.00 for a couple. Bring snacks to share for refreshments during the evening. Plan to attend for an evening out and enjoy the music even of you don't dance. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The monthly blood pressure clinic will be held from 9:30 a.m.· 11:00 a.m . on Wednesday, Nove'}lber 17 at the Center. Allegra Will, one of the honored, expressed her thoughts about the evening dinners and the celebratiOn "What a success Tuesday evening was. The food was delicious, the cake was beautiful and the table's lace cloth made it all so festive and special. The entertainment couldn't have been better, Hal (Kneen) has such a beautiful voice and is so free to share it. And the evening meals are a God·send to us! Thesdays and Thursdays are hi~thlights in our week. We arrive and are welcomed by smiles, at 4:45 we sit down to a meal of delicious and attractive food-served with a smile, by staff and volunteers. While dining we enjoy visiting with old frien~s. sometimes getting to meet and make new ones." The evening meals are served on Thesday and Thursday from 4:45 to 5:30 and are open to the public. No reservations are required,-tlo plan to attend. HEAP The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Community Services (OSC). It is designed to help eligible lowincome Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. HEAP pays a one· time payment for · must PUCO related utility customers reflecting their . usage for the current winter heating season. Vouchers are issued to non· , regulated utility customers, mastermetered and other applicants who do not have a utility bill in their name. A household applying for HEAP must report total household income for the past 12 months for all persons 18 years of age or older. Both homeowners and renters are eligible for assistance from HEAP. Applications will be accepted until March 31, 2000. Everything for the Patient at Home lnconie Guidelines Size of Household, Household Income 1 Person .................... up to $12,360 2 Persons .................. up to $16,590 3 Persons .................. up to $20,820 4 Persons .................. up to $25,050 5 Persons .................. up to $29,280 · 6 Persons .................. up to $33,510 For households with more than six members, add $4,230 for each individual member. Applications may be picked up at the Multipurpose Senior Center. Home visits to assist any disabled or homebound person can be arranged. If you have any questions or need assistance, call Darla Hawley at 992·2161. HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MOII'ITAL Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Btthlthtm Baptill Chvn:h Great Bc!nd, Route 124, Racine, OH , . · , , Pastor : (Jene Morris Sund1y School • 9:30 a.m. Su.day Worshl~ · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Btble SIUdy ·6:00 p.m. ~. NTI•HT LIPTt WN ••L 011111111 Serving The Community With m OIIYO.II For 15 Years SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS . . ' . ' ' I oil 1-'r ·t· t· 1-l:OO - I I :l-:.! :.!Oh '"" '\.._ . · Retdovllle Chun:h or Christ Dc.ter O!urda oi Cbrtll Pastor: Justin C'ampbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Heath (Middleport) P<tstor: Vc rn~ga yc Sullivan Sunduy School · lJ:31J a.m. Wmship · 10:.10 u.m. Calwacy Pllarlm Choptl Harrisonville: Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service: · 7:00p.m. Miner5l'llle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Peorl Chapel Sunday School · 9·a.m. Worship • 10 11.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Churth Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rc:v. Dewey King ., Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School - 9: I~ a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a. m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness ChuKh 1!2 mile off Rt 32~ Paslor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service: · 7:30p.m. RO<k Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Cbun:~ or God Syrocu~t Flnt Chun:h or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services· 6:30 p.m. Wtdnesday Services-6:30p.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. MI. Moriah Boptlot fourth&. Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Church or God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a. m. ' Aallqully Baptist Sunday School -9:30a.m. ,Worship. 10:4l a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Worship - ll a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Congregational Sun. Mus · 9:30 a.m. Dalley Mass • 8:30 a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making . 0 Carmei·Sutton Carmel &. Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School -9:30a.m. Harrl101tvllle Commually Cburcb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rutland Sund:1y School. 9:30a.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorpolzed O!urd! or Jetuo Chrht of Litter Day Saints Ponland·Racinc Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Tht Church or Jaus Christ of LIUer·Dt.y S.lalt St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20·11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 : 0~ · 1 2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a. m. Homemaking meeting, ht Thurs. · 7 p.m. Mornln& Star Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School · II a.m . Worship- 10 a.m . Eul Lttort Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lulheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. ~t.uJVolled Melhodlll Porioh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvlllt Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fri!z Sunday School - 9:45a.m. , . Worship : 11 • ~ rn . NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Chun:h ol lht N'uartat Sunday Scllool ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvicc:s • 7 p.m. Retdsvllit Ftllow•hlp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 1U:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Wo~hip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 u.m . Worship . 10:3{) a.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene Pa.slor, Robert J. Coen Sund'ay School ·9:30a.m. Reednllle Worship - ~:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service: Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . Wednc:stlay Kids Cor Christ- 7 p.m. Po111eroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rc:v. Lloyd D. Orimm,Jr. Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. und 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. TupP.rs PlaiDs Sl. Poul Chester Cllun:h or Ihe Nazarene Pastor: Rev . Helbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School -9:45a. m. Worship . 11 a. m ~ Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Rutland Churth oflhe Naurene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WorshiP· 10:30 11.m., 6:30 JUl. Enttll'rlse Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday Schoo l • JO a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 590 Easl Main Street • Pomeroy. OH 4576!1 740-992·5444 James R. AooNI, Jr.. Director INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always 992·2121 174 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. ,_ ..... ' Wednesday · 7 p.m. MWdleport Commanlty Church 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a. m. Evening. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Faith Valley Tobernode Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service:· 1 p.m. Syn<WO Mluloa 1411 Bri~geman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Haztl Comltvnlly Church Of!Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pasmr: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 7:1)) p.m. We~nesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Fallh Ftllowlhlp Crwade lor Cbrlst Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens Se,vice: Frict;ly, 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Churth Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor : Rev . Blackwood SunUa) Sehoul . 9:30a.m Wurship 10 :30 <a .m ., 7:.10 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Stlversvillt Word of Faith P~stor : David Dailey Su nday School 9:30a.m. Even ing · 7 p.m. RttJ!licing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Fortman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Chfton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wed,ilesday Serv ice · 7 p.m. New Ure Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road , Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ch•rch of the Uving Savior Rt.338, Antiq~ty Pascor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pasmrs: Jim Morris Serv ice": Saturday 7:30p.m. God's Ttmple ol Pnlse 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Baloolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Pentecostal Ptn-1 illle1tbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rc:v. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syi'II<UK Flnt Volled Pnsbyterlon Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . ll a.m. Harrisonllle Presbyterian Churth Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Middleport Prc:sbyteriaa Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Dyes,llle Community Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 11.m.• 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mono Choptl O!vrd! Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m. Mulberry HI!. Rd. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Faith Golpet Cburch Longbottom Sunday S<hool ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncsdoy 7:J(J p.m. ML Olht CogmuaHy Churd! Pastor: Lawrence: Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wc:dneday Service - 7 p.m. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday S<hool· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service:- 7 p.m. Sevtlllh·Day Advtnllll Sabbath S<hool · 2 p.m. WorshiP · 3 p.m. United Brethren ML lltrmon Valltd Brtthrtn Ia Christ Chun:h Texas Community.offCR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School • 9:30 11.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Chrltt 2 1/2 miles north o( Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • J 1 a.rn I: I Full Golptl UJblbouot 33045 Hiland Roa~. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a. m. El'eaing 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. ,I South Bttbtl Ntw THtomeat Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunda}' Scl!ool · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. I 'I ' ' Carleton latenlenomlaatiolal Churcb Kinasbury Road Pastor: 'Clyde Henderson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Fretdom Golptl Mlulon Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 ll. m. Worship· 7 p.m. While 's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road P:~stor : Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sund11y School · 9:30 ll.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Time to clean house? Craw's Family Restaurant 9od is a spirit; and tfiey tfiat Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· worsfiip fiim must worsfiip fiim or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy in spirit and in trotfi. CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992·5432 St.]ofin P4 SWISHER & .LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade :Jrancis FLORIST in the Meiga County) Oldett Florilt We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Sentinel Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! Pomeroy \ . Hobson Christian Frllow1hlp Churdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Vnlted Faith Chun:h Chtstcr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. / Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services . 7 p.m. 112·1200 Director Hoddnaport Churd! Grand Street Sunday School · IU a.m. Worship· J1 a.m. Wednesday Services· Rp.m. Meigs CooperaUvt Parish Northeast Cluster AJrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30a. m. Wo,hip · II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Established 1913 Regan Brown Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 1.m. Worship- 10 a.m . Wednesday Services· 10 a. m. Grahom United Mtlhodut "We accept Preneed 'Tro!!sftrs" ;Lundy Brown . Worship· 9:30a. m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 212 E. Main Street · Pomeroy CLASSIFIEDS! Btthtl Chun:h United Methodist Jlfia~er Jlf unernl ~ome Jfnc. s~~~i~el Racln:t Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sd1ool· 10 a.nl. f'Orship - 11 a.m . , Our Saviour Lutlleran Church W11lnu1 and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russe U Sunday School . 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Buy, Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner § • BIIIQulckelc:'f~:. .•-r ' Tht BtlltYOn' Ftllowolllp MIDIIII)' New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednfsday, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. 264 Soutl1 Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·51 41 Bruce R. Flaher • Director ' Pastor: Robert E. Mu sser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11:1~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Belhany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 11.m. K&C JEWELERS 992-3785 Cbrtstlu Ftllowlltlp Ctttltr Salem St. Rutland Snowville Sunday School • 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a.m. Central Clutter Asbury (Syracuoe) Gract Epbcopal O!orch 326 E. Moin St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schooiii:OO a.m. www.frognet .net/...clc:anery Faith Choptl 923 s. Third St., Middtepon Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Lourel ClllrFree Mtlhodlll Church Pastor: Charles Swiger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · IO:JO a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service:- 7:00p.m. Episcopal Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Appt Ult Ctnltr "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave:. Mason 773-lOJJ Service time:: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full G01pel Church Long Bottom Pas!or: Stc:vc: Reed Sunday School· 9:30 a. m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar· 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship service 7 p.m. Sunday school and worship !0:2l Trinity Chvn:h Bopt~l St. Pastor: Rev . Pau l Tay lor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wed nesday Serv ices· 7 p.m. Harvtsl Outreach Mlalstries 47439 Reibel Rd ., Chester Pas1ors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m, & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fi erce: Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Paslor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a. m. Tuesday Services. 7:30p.m. Sa~m Other Churches Hysell Ru• HoUaess Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. wo,hip · 10 :4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service:· 7:30p.m. MI. Ollvt Vnited MtthodiSI Off 124 behinr.l Wilkc:svillc: Paslor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wonhip. 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednc5day Services • 7 ~m. Sunday School-10:30a.m. Morning Worship · 11 :1~ a.m. Sunday Service- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Hortrord Church or<llrtlllo Chrtllllo Vnlon Hartford, W.Va. Paslor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - lta.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Ruttaad Portland Flnl O!urdl ortht Nozortnt Pastor: Mark Matson Wt>leyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship ·9:30 p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Christ1an Union Sunday School. 9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Forat Run lllptill Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School . 10 a.m. INSURAN. C& . . Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Daavlllt Holiness Churd! 3!057 State Route 325, Langsv lle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service: . 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesd11y Service· 7:30 p.m. Mt Morloh Church o1 God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Fallh Bapllll Chun:h Rqilroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutlond Frtt WID Community Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday WOJship--10:00 a.m. Su11day Sc:rvice- 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30am. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible: Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. VIctory Bapllll lndtptndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Place an ad in this space ,, Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m .. 7 p.m. Church of God Support your local churches THE MEDICAL SHOPPE Cbrlsllon ChW'<h Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7: 30'p:m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Worshap • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service:~ -7 p.m. . " ~1,.111• Hlllaldt lllptlll Chun:h St. Rl. 143 just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Re\', James R. Acree, Sr. Sunda¥ ~hool · 10 a.m. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. 2·1 Hr Emr rqcncy Srrv,rc Hickory Hlll1 Church orChrill Evangelist Mike Moore: Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Evenin& ·7:30 p.m. , 992-3978 ' Wednesday Services. · 7:00p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 Syracuse HOME OXYGEN Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. O!d Btthtl Fne Will Baptist Chun:h 2860t St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School • 101.11. . Sacred Heart Cathotk Church • 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·l898 · . P1s10r: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:1Sp.m.; Mus· l:30 p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:4S-9.1S a.m., BOWMAN'S Rutland Church dChritl Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worship - IOJO a.m.. 7 p.m. MI. Union B1ptlst P851or : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 u.m . Catholic GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS ·992·3785 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH · " ust Minutes om Holzer" Pomeroy First Blpllsl flnt Baptist Cllun:h Pastor: Mark Monow 6th and Palmer St .. Midd leport Sunday School- 9:1~ a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. ~ ' Mashed Potatoes Buttered Com Bread Rullaad Flnt Baptist Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. l'int Soolhtm Rapllsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10 :4.5 a.m .. 7:00p.m. W~tlnesday Services. 7:00p.m. WE HONOR POMEROY, OH. u- and Onions Scalloped ChiCken Broccoli and Cheese Harvard Beets Bread Flotwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worshi p- 11 a.m. Holiness Zion Chun:h ol Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonv ille Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Fr<t Will Bapl~l Chur<h Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Dee. Lift Chairs I 16-2206 Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Maraaatha Baptisl ChuKh Cookie "Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 years" Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps PomtrOy Westside Church ol Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - IOa.rp., 6 p.m. Baptist Apricola THANKSGIVING HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' Even ins -7:30 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (SoUthern) 16 30 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake Roast Turkey/Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and Com Cranbeny Relish FNit CoCktail • HOM Pumpkin Pie • Site Brownie Bread Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Creamed Peas . Aoil Pineapple Upside Down Cake 23 Roast Turkey/Dressing Mashed Potatoes·& Gravy Urna Beans and Com Roll Pumpkin Pie Beef Tips oo Rice Chili Con Came Perfection Salad Cheese Slices CraCkers Apple Bakad Steak MaShed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and G'om Bread Pineapple Pastor: James Miller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. O!un:h or Jesus O!rlst AposiDIIc Fallh 1 Meat Balls on Noodles Buttered Peas Pomtroy O!un:h or Chrl• 212 W. Main St. Minister: DannY Bias Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. VanZandl and Ward Rd L, 1 TUESDAY Church of Christ Churd! or JttUI Chrltt Alloltollc , MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Evening meals The Senior Nutritional Program evening meal will be se rved on. Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested donation for th e evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is . CLASSIFIEDS! · SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middle rt, Oh lllflll . . r CJ•• , 740·992-2644 740·992·6298 IAI Ua S.nd YoM~" Tlwf'&hb WW. Specfal . r-e Advertise your b~slness each week lh this space and support lOcal churches �.. Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel OVAL hires former local library employees Two employees of the Meigs C o unty Distric t .Public Library in Pomer oy have .joined the staff of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries whi ch has its system headquarters 1n Wellston . Amy Miller has been hired by the Board of Trustees as the c ontinuing education assistant whtl e Dan Will has been employed as a technology assistant. Dtrector Eric S. And ers o n announced at the mcetmg that the State Lthrary had approved the cooperative grant with the Mid Ohio Ltbrary Organi zation (MOLO) to develop a digitt zatmn project entttled " Our Towns. " The grant "ill create a lab in the offices of both organizatiOns. as well as satelltte work stati ons tn Brtggs L awrence County Pubhc Library , Mei gs County Dt st rict Public Library and Port smouth Public Lthrary. to dt gtlll e local • history images These images, teKt and data will then be placed on the web sites of the member libraries, increasing the abtlity of the members to serve users of these very popular but delicate materials . Mark Oakley, representing Nelsonvtllc Public Library and chair of the by-laws committee, offered the third draft of proposed by-laws for Board review. In conjunction, the optntons presented by OVAL Counsel Joseph A. Oths w ere reviewed . A thorough discussion of several ts sue s was held and chan ges discussed at the meeting wtll be dtstributed and the entire document wtl l be placed un the December agenda. Res olutions of apprectallon for Natalia Burto n and Maureen Sprague were approved . Natalia se rved on the OVAL Board repre senting the Sy lv ester Memorial Wellston Public Ltbrary lor ntne months . Maureen worked as a Books By Mail Clerk I for more than five years. The Board approved affiliate membership contracts with Scioto County Vocational District, Chilli cothe City Schools and fhe Jack son City School District on the recommendation of Jerry Jenkins representing Portsmouth Pub I ic Library. OVAL ts a cooperative regwnal library system chartered by the State of Ohio in 1973. Its misston ts to provide continuing education, resource sharing and innovative services to and foster cooperative efforts among libraries in the southern Ohio counties .of Athen s, Jackson . Lawrence, Metgs. Ptkc. Ross. Scwto and Vinton. Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL Board and is a representative , Meigs County District Pubhe Ltbrary. Military News Notas Monty A. Hunter Nav y Petty Offic er Monty A . Hunt er. a 1496 graduate o f Mei gs Htgh Sehoul. recently rec c tv cd a L etter o f Cmnmend ati on whil e asstg ncd aboard the USNS Sptca . hum eportcd tn Oakland, Cali!. Hunter wa s rec og111:zcd (or his supcrtor performance o f dut) . Displaying remarkable dedication and inillati\'C, Hunter consistently performed ht s demanding dut1es tn an exemplary and highly-professwnal manner The son of Roy R. Hunter, Cheshire and Judith Hunter, Mtddleport. he jomed the Navy in June , 1996. Rocky D. Bennett Marine Staff Sgt. Roc ky D. B ennett , son of Emerson F Bennett and Judy A. Bennett, Gallipoli s, rec ently returned from a stx - month depl oyment with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 (MEU), homcbased tn Camp Lejeune , N .C. embarked aboard the ships of the U .S S Kearsarge Amphtbiu us Ready Group (ARG) . Mannes froifl the 26th MEU conducted an amphibwus landing from the U.S.S. Gunston Hall , U .S.S. Ponce and U.S.S . Kear sarge into Lithoro, Greece , to deliver the first of American ·troops in support of a NATO/U.N. peacemaking force in Kosovo, and asststed tn the humanitarian efforts after the earthquake in Turkey. · Dunng the deployment, Bennett also had the opportunity to visit ports in Greece, Israel, Italy, Sicily, Spain , and Turkey, where Mannes from the MEU were able Public .Notice Public Ncitlce Ohio 4S831 tor public viewing. Written comment• or raqueete lor an Informal conlorence may be 11nt to the Dlvlelon ot Mlnll and Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H-3, Columbua, Ohio 43224 within thirty daye ot the laat date ot publication ot thla notice. (10) 15, 22, 29 (11) 5 5TC Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE CAS!' N0:119-CV.026 MOREQUITY INC. PLAINTIFF VS. HOMER GRIMM, ET AL. DEFENDANTS, MEIGS COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT By virtue ot an Order of Sale to me directed by the court ot Common Pleas ol Melge County, Ohio, I will olter lor aale at Public Auction, at the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio on Friday the 26th day or December, • to relax. sightsee, shop and enj oy the local cuiSine. Bennett 's unit ts an eKpedt ttonary intervention force with the abtlity to rapidly organize for c ombat operattons tn vmually any envi 1onment. MEU 's arc c omposed of more than 2,000 personnel and are divided into an infantry battalton, an aircraft squadron , a support group and a command element. With the combination of these teams, Bennett's untt supplies and sustains tlself for either quick mission accomplishment or cleartng the way for follow-on forces. The 1987 graduate Of Gallia Academy High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January, In Memory In Loving Memory Esther A Lowery McKinney Thought for Today: "The most exhausting thing in life '··· is being insincere." -Anne Morrow Lindbergh, American writer ( 1906- ). Thanks Iwould like lo lhank all merchant S who gave donations for Sleepy Hollow and for those who helped with the station\ If I missed anyone/ This thanks is for you. Amerimn Legion Post 28 First Vice Russ Molingo beginning containing 1.912 acral, mort · or len, excepting ell legal eaeemente and right ot way. The bearing In the above D11crlptlon are a11umed end are lo'r angle meaeurement only. The ebove deacrlptlon Ia baltld on a eurvey In Feb. 1897 by Robert R. Eaaon, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. Subject to all eaaemanta raatrlctlona and condition ot record, tl any. Parcel No: 14-D0419.002 TERMS OF SALE: $5000.00 at time ol aala balance due within 30 daya of confirmation. Jamea M. Soulaby, Sherlll Robert E. Lee, Attorney 2483 South Main Street Akron, OhiO 44319 (330)64«1161 3T 10(22) (29) 11 (5) Announcements BINGO AMERICAN LEGION P0$1467 RUTlAND, OHIO GUIRAHTEED 60 I GAME, OYER 10 PEOPLE 10 A GAME, OYER 99 PEOPLE 99.00AGAME S1ARIURST $1950.00 IIID COVERALL MOl & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4t30 GAMES START AT 6t30 110 gone A voice we loved was stilled; A place is vacant in our home, which never can be filled Silent memories keep you year. Like falling leaves the years slip by But love and memories never die. Sadly missed by family ll: friends 30 Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()().5:30. G&W Plastics and Supply St. At. 7 740-985-3813 74G-696·0027 business 740·992-7046 Home Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock Specializing in saws & trimmers to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 A & D Auto Up o slefJ • P us, Inc · Rutland, Ohio ,··Truck seats, car seats, headliners, "!.r uck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, · boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 (jore{{ Vinyl Replacement Windows R-IO lns•laled Glass 50 Year free glass replacement Announcements 740-992-4119 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Malga County Board ot Revtston has completed Its work ot equalization. The . tax return• lor tax yeer 19119 have been revised and lht valuations completed and are open tor public lnapectlon In the office ot the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. Complaints against the valuations, aa eotabllehed . tor tax year 1999, mull be made tn accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Ravlaod Code. Than complalnto mutt be Iliad on forms which will be lurnlahed by the County Auditor and must be tiled In the County Auditor's Ofllce on or before tho 31st day ot March, 2000. Alt complaints tiled with the County Auditor will be heard by the board ol Revision In the manner provided by Section 5715.1g ofthe Ohio Revised Code. Nancy Parker Campbell Melga County Auditor (10) 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, (11) 1, 2, 3, 4, s, tOte Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 35285 HIIHop Road Dexter, OH 45741 Common Pleae Court, Molge County, Ohio, Caea No.99-CV-D29 - -The CIT Group/Conttumor Finance, Inc., Plalntltt vo . Jell sttmar, 1111. Dafencllnla. In pureuenee of en Order of Sale from uld Court to mt directed, I will ofler tor seta at public •uctlon, at tha .front atepe ot the Melga County Court Houae, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45789 on (day), the 3rd Day Of December A.D. 1999, At 11 :30 o'clock A.M., the following d11crlbod real aatata, Situated In the County ol Melga, In the State ot Ohio end Vlllege of Dexter, Selem Townehlp; The following dllcrlbed property to-Wit: SITUATED IN SECTION NO. FIVE (5), TOWN EIGHT (I)AND RANGE FIFTEEN (111) OF THE OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGI·NNING TWO HUNDRED AND TW~NTYFIVE (225) FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. TY(ENTY (20) AS DESCRIBED IN THE PLAT OF L ONGSTRETH ADDITION TO c Public Notice Public Notice 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 ADOmON TO MARTINSBURG. Known at 35285 HIIHop Road, Dexter, OH 45741. Aldltor'e Parcel Noa. 13· 00895 &13-00696. Appraloed at $12,500.00. Terma ot aala: To be aold lor not leaa than two-thlrde ol !h~ appralaed value. $2,000.00 caahlsre check only at the ttme ot eale .. Balance cuhlora chock -within 30 days trom eale date. JAMES M. SOULSBY, Sherlfl. John Bocclardl, Attorney, (614)839-3860 185-1120 3T 10(22) (29) 11(5) Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given thet on Seturdey, November a, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a public tala will be hald at 211 Woat S~cond Street, Ohio, The Pomeroy, Fanner'a Bank and Savlnga Company parking lo~ to sell lor caoh the following collateral: 19118 HONDA FOURTRAX 3 0 0 J~1908tH104691 E X 1994 CHEVROLET St4 PICKUP 1GCCSt9Z3RH144934 The Farmore Bank end Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reHrvoa the right to bid at thla 1111, and to withdraw tho above collateral prior to aeto. Further, The Farmore Bank and Savlnga Company reaervee the right to reject any or all bide aubmlttecl. Further, the above colllllerel wtll be sold In the condition II Ia In, with no exprau or Implied warrantlee given. For further Information, contact Tim Wolle at 9854289. • (11) 3, 4, 5 3TC Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT 104 E. SECOND STREET, POMEROY, OH 45789 EQUIPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA, PLAINTIFFS VS PAUL CLAY, ET AL., DEFENDANTS In pursuant ol an order ol aale to me directed from aeld court In the above entitled action, I will expose to Silo At Public Auction on front atapa of the Courthouae on Friday, December 3, 1999, at 10:00 A.M. ot aald day, the following doocrlbed root Illata. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 134 S. 5th St., Middleport, OH 45760 PROPERTY APPRAISED FOR: $25000.00 TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be aold tor teat than 2/3rda ol the appralaed value. $5,000.00 caoh or cashier check at the time ol aale, balance due within 30 daya ol confirmation. JAMES M. SOULSBY SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: GEORGE W. ANKNEY, JR, 380 S. FIFTH ST., COLUMBUS, OH 43215 PHONE:(814)621·1700 165-1120 3T 10(22) (29) 11 (5) Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 99-DR·180 CHRISTINA L. HANING PLAINTIFF vs STEVE L. UNDSEY DEFENDANT LEGAL NOTICE Stave L. Llndaey, whoae laat known addroaa Ia 2780 Sewbury Blvd., Columbua, Ohio, but whoae pra11nt wharuboute and realdence ere unknown, will taka notice that on the 13th dey ol Oct. 19118, Chri.Une L. Henlng flied Complaint agalnat him tn C.H No. lt-DR· 180 In the Common Piau court ot Matga County Ohio, demanding thet ahe be divorced trom him on thagrounde ot Incompatibility, and lor other end further equitable rollat. Stave L. Llndaoy Ia notified that you muet anewer the Comptelnt within 21 diYI alter tho leal publication, which will be made on the 19ttr day ot Nov. 19119, or Judgement by doleuH will be rendered agalnll you. Larry Spencer, Clerk ol Courta, Matge County, OH Marlena Harrloon, Deputy (10) 15, 22, 2t (11) 5, 12, 11 lTC Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company, P.O. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701 hn " Public Notice l' New Roofs • Repairs BUT will train IF 401K and medical plan. . Sa .l es Represen·tative 740-992-2068 Jeremy L. Roush ·~ Larry Schey East State Street Ohio Phone Closed Sunday For All Your Propane Needs 45769 * Cu~tom Grinding * Fall Fertilizer a resume including job history and : SHADE RIVER Call: 740·742·2271 George Grate An Independent Sales Representative $1Mtft rll Hepler 740-742·3119 Bulldo•er & Backhoe Se"'icea SLUG MATCH House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy1terru & Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28 Radne Gu1 C..b CONSTRUCTION DIMp Trlt. II ·New Homes 985-4473 1-740-992-8142 • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 7122/IFN Vinyl Siding- Roofs- Decks· Garages Free Estimates Bryan Reeves 740-742-3411 www.sunsethome.com '· 740-384-6212 • Siding • Decks liMP AND 510111 COil • Windows • Porches H.E.A.P, YOUCIIIIS ACCIPTID DlliYIIY IYlll,IILI HCilll5l 7am THRU 4pm Sand"Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Middleport Elementary Fall Festival Nov. 6, 1999 s:oo- e·oo pm Games, Drawings, Baked Goods, Cake walk 8. general store Dwight Icenhower Elvis Presley (impersonator) · New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Addittons (740) 992·3470 Sacred Heart'Church Bazaar Pomeroy Thur. Nov. 11th Dinner 4:30 Creamed baked chicken or ham w/fixings. Adults $5.00 children $3.00 Winter Storage Space av,a ilable Meigs County Fairgrounds inside and outside storage space available Call742-2865 740-992-2665 :1 • w • II fl The Country Candle Shop ~. Christmas Open House November 5th 10-7 pm • 6th 1 0-5 pm inveatory ' Free Estilllllts ' Easy Bank Financing ' Fadory Trained Tadtnkians ' BENNID'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING "Serving Southeastern Ohio & WV'' For Over Two Decades 1-800·872·5967 or 740-446-9416 Galli lis Oh Wt/010212 '.' New scents/ layaways &cram! cords accepted ' Regular Hours: Tue· Frl1o-6 Saturday 10-4 Rt 124 Minersville, OH . - .. .. " YOUNG'S CARPENIER SERVICE t 0 Month Old Mele Beagle Rabbn Dog (304)675·5505. 10 Month Old Rottweller, Very Gentle, To Good Home, 740·446- 3210. Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· ant..dl Postage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Rush Self-Addressed Free Estimates CONCRETE CON NEalON 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Loeol cai174Q.742·(7\0. We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740-992-0038 $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical tlon 800·876-0660 EOE quired. Call ..S88-86H905 ExL 700. 1800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY H00·854· 6469 Ext 5046. $600 WEEKLV POTENTIAL . 29H683 Dept '109 Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No EMperience Necessary CALL TOLL FFIEE • 1·800·966·3599 Ext 2601 . $34 00 3/11t99 TFN Male Black & White Bobtail Cat 1o Months Old, All Shots tnctua- ing Rabies, Declawed, Neutered, Now Renting A-J MINI-STORAGE Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh 10x12 units 10x20 units Available, Call 992-6396 or 992-2272 Partable Basketball Backboard. J & LInsulation · & Siding Walnuts To Give Awav (304)675- 2535. •VInyl5141aa • Raoflitt & Stlltln• Gtlttw •(Malle ••..;. Willi• • Gtnpl ~ Dodt1 & loll Dedts JIIIISIHtHU 005 • TOP • '. •,,,.a S\u.a\1 ~ Rel1'o~ ' 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones oo-so PHI (740)'992•2772 .. , Gr\1\4\1\9 " ,. ·" Personale START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area,. Call For More Information. 1-800-ROMANCE, EKI. 9735. Why walt? Start n\tetlng Ohio slngleo tonight. Call toll free 1800·766·2623, extension 6178. For a fast gJOwing radio station, Golden V 93 Is 1ook1ng for a salesperson to cover Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant and Pomeroy are s "Must have good communication skills,' "MuSt have ability to be a team player,' "Must be sell motivated," If you have these Qualifications, Send resume to: Golden V 93 PO Box 667 Lost: Jack Russell Terrier Pup, Bulavllle Pike, White fBiack Spot, Name: ' Bree' 7546. 70 Rew~rdt Ravenswood, WV 26164 Ann· Jeff Boylas 740-367- Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1115lh, 1 tl61h, 8-!. On Jackson Chair, Ck>thes. ALL Yonl Solei Muat Be Pold In Advonce. QEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before lhe ed Ia to run. Sunday ecll1/on • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monctoy edition - 10:00 o.m. Sal•nlay. Friday November 5th. & Saturday November 6th, Last Of Season! Old Console Stereo, 2 Old Chairs, Cart (Lawn) Lo1s 01 Goodoe&t An· tlque Floor Lamp, Route 554, ChesNre. 740-367-7401. elry, Infant -Very Large Adult Clothes, Old Radio, Coats, & Sweaters. Huge Moving Sale: Kineon Drive, ABBY'S MANAGEMENT op ~ PORIUNIT!ESI Gallipolis Location Opening Soon And Rapid Expans ion Taking Place. Good Pay And Benetlts. Submit Resume' At The Gallia /Meigs Community Ac· lion Office Or Mail To Arby's 201 Stewart Avenue, Worthington, KY 41183 Or Fax To 606·836·9617. ABBY'S oPENING SoON) Ap· pucatlons Are Now Being Accept· ad For All PositiOns And May Be Obtained At The Gall Ia /Meigs Community Action One Stop Oflice, 322 Second Avenue, Galli- polis,OH. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEit Crans, Toys. Jewelry. Wood. Sowing, Typing ... GreaJ,Payl CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Ext t201 (24 Hrs) . 20 Hrs /Week Guaranteed. Current Licensure And I Year Mini mum Experience Required Pnor Long ·Tarm Care Dl SNF Exp Preferred For More Information. Please Contact Robbin Coleman At 800 -789 -2880, Or Fa x Your Resume To 804-747·6804 EOE. Dependable & Carong People To Care For Our Residence, Applica tions At Front Desk. EOE Ar· bors Of Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Information Call Judy Hart LPN /Instructor, 740· 742·2370. Computer u sers Needed. Work Own Hrs. $25K -$60KI Yr. 1·800. 536·0488 X n77, www.1cwp.com DATA ENTRV - Nallonal Billing Toys, Tools, Houseware s. Electronics, Everything Goesl Moving Sale· Thursday 4th, Fri- Needed. Will Train. Call t ·888· 251-7475. day 5th, Salurday 6/h, 9-5. 4531 State Route S54, Cheshire. State Route 7 North, Past Road Side Rest. Wards Trailer Park. Friday & Saturday. Cheap Items. Something For Everyone! Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity OENTAL BILLER Up to $15 -$45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Com· pany Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home. Training Provided . Must Own Computer. I -800-223-1149 Ext. 460. DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FTI PT Medical 8111ing. No Experience Necessary. Work At Home. Make Yo• r IBM Compallble PC Earn '$$$. Call t -800·697-7670. clothing and others. www ffi$dlcrew com All Yard Salta Mu1t Be J?ald In Advanc:e. Deadline: 1:OOpm the DOCTORS NEED BILLERS PTI FT Medical Billing, No Experi- dey before the ad 11 to run, Sunday I Monday adl1ion1:OOpm F~doy. ence. Make Vour IBM Compatible PC Earn $$$. www.medlcrew.com Big basement sale, refrigerato r & some furniture, Nov. 5th & 6th, Rt. 124, Syracuse. DRIVERS • Cannon ExpreSS 99% Dnver No Touch Freight. Start At .32~ Mi. 15 Yr. + Exp.. .31< MI. 13 Yr.: 30~ ML II Yr.; 29~ ML 16 Huge yard sate, Fri. & Sat, toys. baby clothes. several household itams, new Beanie Babies and more, 235 Mulberry Ave., Pomer- oy. Six family garage sale, Thursday 41h- Saturday 6th. 9 OOam·? 6 S. Third Street, Mason. Clothing of all sizes. Beanie Babies, Tupperware. tCP:fS, lots ol mise 8a Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneeringcomplete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License 17693, wv 1338. 740.989·2623. Wedemeyer's Auction Service. Gallpot~. 90 Ohio 74ll-379-2720. /lOQ-697-7670. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, LoY' Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes. Caii74Q-4-16·0175, Or I· 304-675-5965. . • Calle SECURE 740.749-3210. LOSE WEIGHT GUARANrEEDI ALL NATURAL! OR. RECOMMENDEOI CALL: 1-888-248-2779 OR VtstT: www.melt·away.net MEDICAL BILLING . Earn Excellent $ $ S ! Processing Cla ims From Home. Full Training Provided. Computer Requ~red Call Med· iworks Toll-Free 1-900·540·6333 Ext 2312. Merchandiser, Part-lime, m local area stores Call (304)768-0792 Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon, 740· ~· 3358 . Now Taking Appltcat1 ons From Domino's P1zza. Gallipolis & Po· meroy Only. 740·446·4040 Overbrook Canter is curren t ly seektng an AN to complete and direct the MOS process lor th& facility Experience w1 th MD9 completion is preferr ed Sala ry commen surate w1th expenence Benetit pa ckage 1s ava1l abl e. Send re sume s to. D1 rector of Nursmg , O'Jerorook Ce nter. 333 Page Street. Middleport . Oh1 o 45760 EOE OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK. $850 ·$3, 500 MO PTJFt FREE Oeta11 s l og Onto· http:nwww t11ln .com Access Code 5296 OWN A COMPUTER? PUT ITTOWORKII $25·$7511-iR PTIFT 1-688·220·2013 OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK! $25 -$75/HR. PTIFT CALL 1-888-248-2770 OR VISIT: www.getwealthy.net Part time grounds/mamtenance , must be a good lime manag er. can work alone and be able to perform all mamtenance required to mamtaln property oper ability. Drug screening required Call 740-992-7772 or appointment Part- T1me AN Superv1sor 3·11. Shift, With Shill Dillerenflal & Ex.. perience Pay Part -T1me LPN PositionFor3-11 & i1 ·7, WllhE xpertence Pay & Shift Differential, Apply In Pers on Sce mc Hill:. Nursmg Center, 311 Buckndge Road, Bidwell Personable. Dependable & Ener: getlc Female to care lor 2yr old daughter m our Maso n home . Also, have a b1g goofy dog livmg In the home . Monday thru Fnday, Poslal Jobs $48,323 DO Yr No't'i Hiring -No Experien ce -Pa id Trammg -Great Benefits, Call 7 Days 600-429-3660 EX1 J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR . INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI ENCE. FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·600·613 ·3565 , EXT 14210 6 AM . ·9 P.M , 7 DAYS Ids inc. Fee · 9 P.M. M·F 1·666·696·5627 Ext 24·1007 . 800-845-9390. SINGERS/ GOSPELI CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN· Orlvers IOTR 'HIRING EVENT' RAMADA INN Barboursville, WV 1·84 EX1t20 Sat.,1116,10A.M.· 1 ~M . So.n.,1tn,9A.M. ·12P.M. Up To $4111111Y.. ~ • 97% No Touch!relght • No Forced NYC • 1st Day lnsur. Coverage • Direct Deposit Pay • 401KW ICo.Maleh Call Jeff For An Apptl an-eiT-3858 Drivers: 2 W..k Paid COL Train· lng. No Exp. Needed. No Money. No Crealt? No Probleml Earn Up To $32,000 11 st Yr. W /Full Bene· fila. P.A.M. Transport Call Toll Free 1·877;230·6002 www otrdri'Jers.com DR/VI\IQ POSITIONS AVAILABLE: C/assAOTR: Single Driver, Late Model Kenworths With Reefers. West Coast Csrrler. 110 . HI!.IP Wanted AVON! All Areas/ To Buy or Sell. Shlttoy Spearo, 304-67s-t429. For More Informal/on C411 800· 437-8764, His. 8:30AM -5 P.M. I ' 7:15am-4:00pm, $100 per week, negotiable Okay If have small chtld Ca ll (304 )773-61 46 after SPM. ' es, R1der Program. Paid \laca· tions. In s. Avail. www.cannonexpress.com. Call For Details 1- Must Be: At/east 25 'liars Old Atleast2 Yooni Expenance GoodMVR. w..k!yPay Heallh Insurance Available Work Well Wilh The Pullllc EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES Grab Your Share 01 The Muiii ·BIIhon Dollar Home Secunty aus1nss With Our UniQUe Approach. Wk From Home No Spec1ai Skills Or previotJS Exp Necessary Phonal# If lnteresled POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Abaolote Top Dollar: All U.S . S1l· . M.TS. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gall~olls, 74044e-2842. ' (740)256·6573 Mos.: :26< ML /2 ·6 Mos .: Stud· ents Or 1 Mo Exp. $350 Wk. Pay Raise Every 50,000 Miles. Bonus· Wanted to Buy Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, 5ervlceMaster www.lnternet·success net Classes Starting Nov. 5 For Nursing Assistant, WanL Friendly, Seeks A Full/Part Time Medical Biller. Salary AI $46K Per Year. PC ReqUired. No Experience Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry UAIL.Ut'ULIIII. OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO Advertising Radio Sa18sper90n Pomeroy, 740.992-2727. Slzea 5' x 10' to 10'x30' lOIII' Gallipolis. OH 45631 white, 130 lbs., Mulberry Avenue. 740-849-2217 AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 ·.per game , $30(1.00 Coverall ·$500.00 Starbul'lt Progresalve top line. Uc. I 11n1t11n •1..--1 WlMoWI Lost and Found 740-742·8015 877-353-7227 (toll free) ANNOUN CEMfN T S Send Resume to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, RE: AdvertiSing Sales Rep 825 Third Avenue 1304)713-5207. ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold 7:00AM • 8:00 PM player Scrap Metal To· Gi'<'e Away. 29670 Beahan Road Recine, Ohio Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thuradaya •Must have good Communication skills • Must have good driving record &Provide own Tran5J)orta11on 'Must have ability to be a TEAM (304)ti75·5027. Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/Wood 25 yrs experience Frae Estimates 45771 By 11/12199. GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity Employer. 740-245-9100 48125 Adams Fld, Racine. Friday ofter S m pl lcanls Must Submit Apphcatlons With Resume To The Cheshi're Office 01 The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Ripley, WV) Help Wan'ted To Str1p Toba cco Grey Tabby Male 1 Months OJd, Very Lovable, 740.245-9100. & Saturday, 9am-5pm. Plus size 304·372·1198 1y To work Wllh tn Deadlines. Research Experience Helpful. Ap· Gu1tar player needed for alternative rock band, 740-992-9349 Rehabilitation Wll ... oH old 1ft c•s & dean up farms Allen Casto And Senior Staff. Must Have Su· parlor WnUen And Verbal Skills, Computer BackgrolJnd And .Abili· Fuii·T1me X-Ray Te ch Monday Thru Fnday, Apply In Person To Medical Plaza, 936 Stat e Route 160, Gilllipolis. SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA November 6th 9 A.M. Clothes. 740·742·2138 Administrative Assistant To Work With Executive Director Expenenced T1mber Cutter, Call Larry StriCkland, 740-682-7823 For Well Established Local Co. Garaga Sale: Fnday & Saturday 8-? 56 Hilda Drive. t990 Geo Storm Car, Large Dog Csge. Jew· Joe N. Sayre EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Med1ca1 Insurance 81ll1ng AsSIStance Immediately. II You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 ,000 TQ $50,000 Annually. Call 1-800 - 740·256-6780. Out A Lot Be- High & Dry . Sell-Storage Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates EASV WORK/ EXCELLENT PAVI Assemble Produ cts. Ca ll Toll ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Pike At Rodney. Mo'<'ing Yard Sale, 2 Infant Car Seats, High 1.\. ow Renting ~GiPM~~~~iN~~~~~In~I~~YA: Free Kittens Litter Trained, One Orange 3 Calico And One Siamese Color, Leave Message, Lost 5 year otd St. Bernard. tan & Houra \) ~-6071. nance Field. (304)675-5123 HILL'S SELF STORAGE Quality Driveways, : V.C. YOUNG Ill .. 6 -8 Week Old Kittens, 2 Males & 3 Females, Lttter Trained, 740- Found: Set of Car Keys at Ord· 24 Hr. Taxi "'' Dellverr Service DRIVERS - IMMEDIATE OPEN- Billing Full Training. Computer Re- Refundable Fee. To Good Home Only 740-36611<107. 60 lter-t£11~ Help Wanted Personalized Dispatch - Home Oflen • Holiday /Vacation Pay 401 K /Medical /Pres. /Dental Assigned 99' T2000's • Rider Pro·. gram - 96% No -,Touch Freight Call Butch At Summ1t TradSporta- Stam/)80 Envek>pet GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . 37011-1438. Start tmmadlata!y. tered, Declawed, Liller Trained, YOUR •Room addHions &'Rtmcdallng •NewGaragta •Eitctrlcal & Plumbing •Rooting I Oultlrl •VInyl Siding I Painting •PaHo I Porch Otcks FIH EIHIIIIIII ' 740-992i 4559 . 'I a 740·985·4180 Hauling Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949-2734' A Ferrell Gas Representitive Call Now for !natant ADt~ro11allll*' 0 Furnaces installed as low as $28.00 month (with approved credh) ' Huge equipmtnl &parts 'lmtttetllolelmlalation 740-256-9t23. INTERIOR TRUCKING 101 SERIIII YOR Fan••a•POrriBLE PIOPIIE REEDS No Embarreeament... You're Treated with RHptell SATURDAY Mobile Home Furnaces ~& Heat Pumps 1/2 Labrador, 1/2 Rottweiler Male Puppy, Al so German Shepherd Female Puppy To Country Home, (304)675·7919. SAYRE t1 WORRYIIG!!! House Repair 7amTO~N 12,000 WEEKLY! Malting 400 110, Free H00-467·5566 Ext 11577 Part Cocker-Spaniel/Part Golden Retriever. Good with kids. message. After 6 pm Bulldozer Services PROBLEMS??? Free Estimates W.V MWV028120 Help Wanted P.M. do it for you. Before 6 pm leave Hauling*Limestone*Gravel 740·992·7643 • Roofing • General MONDAY·PRIDAY the pain out of painting, and let Take 10/2~ 1 mo pd. Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 par family) Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio linda's Painting 740-992-5212 Leave a Messa e nm Deem's Construction t Long Haired Calico Cal & Kittens. 740·446-1062 Call After 5 cause Of Illness 33795 Hiland Rd. Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen BRAMHI COAL COMPANY 74H87-GIII & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets BISSELL·BUILDERS, INC. PI••-•P lo 11r r•r~ ESTIMATES • Garages Coolville, OH 45723 Call 985•3831 No Credit • Slow Credit • eankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Divtsion Ball Logging and l'irewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Dealers . 1000 St. Rt. 7 South *Pet Foods FREE ESTIMATES (740)992·3131 FIREWOOD Giveaway Five female beagle! lab mix ptJpples. 8 weeks old, to good home, Case-IH Parts Pomeroy, Ohio . •Rooting COMMIROAL .. IISIDliiTW UtiHtU!• ROBERT BISSELL Factory Authorized 10/13 1mo. HOWARD surrounding areas I pm Sunstt Home Constructfon 45701 West Main Street 9:00AM- 5 PM' 740·949-1701 (740) 593-6671 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE CO. Equipment Parts construction "A 8 E~"AVATING 40 5<171. • Mulching • Landscape Rock Joseph Jacks 740-682-9955 Open Daily removal • Planting Steve Riffle New Construction lb • Trimming • Leaf • Retaining wall Meigs County Chamber of Commerce For Ne,. Local Referml SertJice Melga, Gallla & for: Free Estimates 8:30.4:30 IIIYIIft'llll IIDID Now's the time r· .taD Ctf~!.!.~::~,!IS Business Services _,a Meeting all your Propane needs Residential • Commerical • Agriculture • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall ROUSH LANDSCAPING Stop In And See NO PHONE CALL PLEASE!!! submitted a ronewet application lor coal mine permit D-0463 to the Ohio Department ol Natural Raaourcu, Dlvlaton of Mlnee and Reclemetlon. The permit areas are" located In VInton County, Wllkuvlllo Townehlp, Sectlona 3, 15, 21 and 22, Townehlp BN, Range 16W and 17W, Froctlona 24, 30 and 38, Townehlp 8N, Range 16W; Melga County, SaI em Townehlp, Soctlona 25, 26, 30 and 32, Townehlp 7N and 8N, Range15W; on the property ol Southern Ohio Coal Company; with underground worklnge In VInton County, Wllkeevllle Townahlp, Section• 1, 2, 2E, 3, 4, a, 9, 10, 15 and 16; Fraction• 24, 30 and 38; Townehlp 8N, Range 16W end 16W; Melge County, SaIem Townehlp, Sections 13, 19,25,26, 30, 31, 32,33 and 36; Fractions 7, 13, 19 and 25; Townahlp 8N, Range 15W. The permit contains 379.43 ecrea and 11 locetod on the MUIIII and Wllkeavllle 7 1/2 Minute, U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Mapo, approximately 2.5 mllea wall ot Wllkeavllle, Ohio. The applicant haa obtained a road permit to mine with 100 feat of · the right-of-way ot Salem Townahlp Road 333, otltctlve November 8, 19 8 7 ; W llkoavllle Townohlp Road 4, lfiiCtiVI Decamber 12, 1873; and State Route 124, oflactlve February 26, 1974, which wttt remeln In aflect .until coel mining and reclalmlnatlon operation• are completed under the coal mining permit· . laaued purauant to thla permit. The renewel appllcetlon will ellow Southern Ohio Coal Company to continue the mining operation• on D0483 lor up to live yaara pest the expiration date ot April 7, 2000. Tha application Ia on lila at the ofllcto ol the Melga County Recorder, Malga County Courthouse, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, VInton County RIICCirdar, VInton County Court Hou11, Main &Ifill, McArthur, Ohio 45851, and tha Gallla County Recorder, Gallla County Court Houao, Loculi Btrllt, Galllpolle, accaptlng residential and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Dlapoaal We aupport all local haulers! For more Information on Meigs County Tranafer Facility or Southam Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or Call992·9330 or 1·800-809·7721 800-291-5600 experience to tlJe above address. Public Notice ' 3 month old Mountain Curr Pups. 3 Males, I Female. (304)675· Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy • Painting • Plumbing Apply jn Person or send PIR,.I MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY JACKS ROOFING & CONSfRUOION Visit our showroom Rt. 33 6 miles Norlh of Pomeroy offers competitive wages and benefits Pomeroy, OH IG NOW OPEN: me Quality Window Systems dependable and quick to learn . Company Pd . for hy th• c•andidale 48580 Blind Hollow Rd. Racine, OH 45771 11/3/18pd.1 mo. Exculsive Qcqlcr sewing machine operators 238 Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post467 Breech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. 110 2 House Cats Spaded, & Neu- time industrial Monday, November • Thne-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Thes & Thor 1-5 Sat 10-2 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 1 including Sltadt, OH 2270 Rt. 33 Tuppers Plains, OH Plans to Open Local Facility Some experience preferred, DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP 8" Gravelless leach , 100' -1000' Rolls I" & 3/4" 200#Wa!er Una Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tonks Help Wanted 12-24 full Announcements New To You Thrl" Shopflo 9 WOit StiiTllon. Athens 740-592-t642 Quallly ctothtng and household Items. $1.00 bag sale every SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 89CV018 THE BANK OF N!W YORK, ·AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOUNG AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS 0 FEBRUARY 28, 1117, f SERIES 19117·A·1 C/0 The Money Store. PLAINTIFF VS. MIKE WILLS, II al, DEFENDANTS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order ol Sale to me directed from aald Court In the lbove entitled action, I wilt ex~• to aale at public auction at the CourthouH on Dec. ~. 19119 at 10:30 a.m. ot aeld day, the following deecrlbed realeetate: 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 39. Prior lnatrument reterencta: Volume 47 . Page 319 Property addron: 203 PARK STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Appraised at S 25000.00 Term ot eete: Ceoh JAMES M. SOULSBY SHERIFF, MEIGS COUNTY Alan J. Ullman, Lerner, · Sampson, & Rothtuae, 120 . E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor . Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, · (513)241-3100, OH Sup Ct : 10022216 165-1120 3T 10~) (29) 11(5) · Growing National Sports Apparel Manufacturer Hiring _The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Mlddlepor:t, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice · 1 near As time unfolds another For your influence and support in the November 2nd letart Township Trustee's Campaign Christopher T. Wolfe 1999 at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on aald day ttit following daacrlbad real nteta, to wtth: Property aildraaa, 38584 Bradbyry Road, Middleport, Ohio 45760. -Property altuatad In SallabYry Townahlp, Malga County, State ot Ohio: Being Section 31, Town 2 North, Range 13 Wtat ol the Ohio Company'a Purchaae and bltng described aa lollowa: Beginning at a point In the centerline ol County Road 5 at . the Northweat Corner ol Denny'a parcel aa deocrlbecl In the Meigs County Ofllclal Recorda: Volume 21 , Page 149, aald point aloo being West about 2670 teet and North about 1660 teat from the Southoaat corner ot said Section 31; Thence South 86° 04'48" Ellt 270.00 feet along the North line of tho oatd Denny parcel to a point, paaalng an tron pin tound at 30 feat and an Iron pin found at 210 feet at the Northeast cornor ot said Danny parcel lor reference; Thence North go 01 '18" Ealt296.612 teat to an lro(l pin found at the Southeast corner of Underwood parcel as described In the Meigs County Otllclal Recorda Volume 22, Page 567; Thence North 66° 04'48" West 290.562 teet along the South line ot tho said Underwood parcel to a point In the centerline ol eald · County Road 5, palling an Iron pin found at 260.562 feet for reference; Thence South 4' 16' 54" West 142.373 teet along the centerline of aald County Road 5 to a point; Thence South go 29' 09" Weal 153.792 teet along the centerline ot 11ld County Road 5 to the point , ot Card of Thanks Aprecious one from us has 1989. Friday, November 5, 1999 . Friday, November 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Guaranteed Hire For Ap phca11on And Exam InformatiOn Call 8 A M INGI Call 1·800 -469·8164 For Appointment To Come To Na sh'VIIIe. And Audit1on Fo r MaJor Record PrMucers And Concert Promoters Internet· ww'A.WCin ac State Teated Nuralng A11latant1 Pleasant Valley Pr1va1e Duty IS recrultmg Sta te tested nw smg assistants lor facility staffing and home care cases m Meig s, Gallia, and Mason counties Excel· tent pay and flexible scheduling . Six monlhs expenence required . Call: (304)675-7400 or 1·600·746· 0076, for more mformation or to complete an application contact Pleasant VaHey Pnvate Duty. 1011 Viand Street, Pt. Pleasanl \'(V 25550. ANEOE. ' The Athens -Meigs Educational Service Center is seekmg a qualified applicant with inlttative for a Secretarial position in the Meigs Office; starling salary is $7.75/hr. with excellent benefits. Quotlllcollono. Typing 45 WPM. ability to handle multi-line phone system, computer exp'erlenca, excellent drganizational skills and the ability to work well with staff and public. Applicant must provide their own tram;ponauon . Ap.. pllcollon deiGIInt: September 3 1999.•Pteaee submll e lOtti" of In: tarest, resume and references to: Or. John. D. Costanzo, Superln- landenl, Alhons-Melgs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 108, Athens Ohio 45701. ' I ' �• I' I .. Friday, November 5, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGI: PHILLIP ALDER 320 ~apkUy grow•ng business oeeda $FREE CASH manage r cash ier bookkeeper Send resume c/o The Cally Senti nel PO Boll 729 75 Pomeroy Wealthy Fa m111es Untoadmg Mil liOns Of Dollars To Help Minlm•ze Ohio 45769 Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Their Taxes Write Immediately Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Cen ter Is lnler\lteWing candidate fOt a c:ta::.5 lor Nursmg Assistants En thus•ast1c carmg and dedicated individuals needed to become a member of our excellent care te am Those mterested In being considered fOf the class need to apply m person to Rockspnngs Rehabili tatio n Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 An Margaret Barn hart LPN or Sandy Bowen LPN GUARANTEED WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR IN C BENEFITS G~ME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 613 3585 EXT 14211 6 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids 1nc Fea (Careers Close To Home} EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GR EE QUICKLY Bachelors 180 CEplell 740-992 2943 Georgss Portable Sawm1t1 don t haul your togs to the m111 just call 363 6862 BANKREPO 1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom 2 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Professional Services 2 BalhS Jusl $244/MO Only Cl Oakwood Galhpotls 740 446 3093 Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths New Model $39 995 Oakwood -Gallipolis 740.446-3093 OoubleW1de 3BR/2BA only $267 per mo w/low down pay ment Free Air 1 800-691 6777 First Time Buyers Easy Fmanc lng 2 and 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Cell 1 800 948 5678 land Home Di rect Loans Fast Close Your Land Or Ours 740 446 3570 New 14 Wide tow down pay ment $175 per mo Free A1r Free Skin 1-eoo 691 em TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ~1 No FH Unless we 1nt w f-888-582 ,_.,<< 1•--lliiiiiiliiiiliiiil.i-~ 304 675-1957 New 16 W1de 4BR/2BA lo w down payment only $245 per mo Free A11 Free Sk1rt 1 800 691 6777 Only One Left 28x80 4BR 2BA Set Up 1 600-691 6777 ~epos 366 9076 Single & DoubleW1de 1 688 928-9896 I W1ll Do BabySitting In My Home $10 Day 8 Hours Reference Upon Request Cah Shtrl 740.245- 5166 lm- to-·..,...,...... J1m s Drywall & ConstructiOn New Co nstru ction & Remodel/ Drywall S1d1ng Roofs Addl lions Pa1nllng etc (304)674 4ti2'J or (304)674-0155 -wll Oakwood Legal Problems For Sale 740446-3583 Factory D1rect Sa le Oakwood Homes BarbourSVIlle aoo 383 lmfllllonor-· 740.992 9314 Tl1lo 6862 330 Farms for Sale nal la-hiQI~ OC<e!1l FINANCIAL - f o r .... _ which Business Opportunity loin-"'horlbV .. Brick 81 Level With Unfinished Basement 45+ Acres T11table W1th Ponds lots Of Road Fron tage Barns & Other Outbuildings Off SA 35 Near Thurman 740 118_..,.,.,_ lrlonnodlhllll~ ......... tntNIJIIIWI$1f* on 1nequo1 286 0061 340 -:;=::;:::====::::::== 1 310 Homes for Sale A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 l60 ACRES !WYOMING Only S $5 000 !Wk CASH Fret Info 1 395 On/ $395/Mo ($39 9951 Cents /Min Rate Public Co $500 800-997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? 1 Am And Earn Sf ooo A Coy No Selling Nol UUA For Fre.s Information Pack IQ8 Call 1 BOO- 786 88-49 24 Hrs ItT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 9%/ 15 112 Yrs) Your Own Gala way Great Speculation! Minutes From Casper Best Deal USA! Toll Freel BOO 945 3040 2 Bedroom House, Approx 5 Acres Large Yard Some Woods 861 Shoeslrlng Ridge Gallipolis $35000Firm 741)-4411233 3 Bedr oom Famtiy Room 1 Bath Corner Lot 2605 Garfield Avenue (304)675 3379 Asking I 600-38Q.2615 24 Hr& S66 OOO OBO ~ Own local Candy Route In eludes 30 Machmes And Free Can(t;' All For 9 995 Call 1 800 :1-4 bedroom 3 full baths all ap- 998 VEND EARN 11,000 A DAY 1 DO Not MLM No Sell ing work From Home Pff Free tnlo Pkg 1 SOD· pllances has new 30 year rool newer wmng one car garage un der the house 2 car garage plus small storage building on lot across street f$unernut Ave Pomeroy Oh asking $60 000 must sell call 740 992 5009 or 740 1131 2386 24 Hrs Exl 63 992 3501 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair· lng NOT Replacing Long Creeks In Wtndshletds Free Video 1· 100 826 8523 US /C anada www glassmec:han~x com 4 bedroom home lr fr kitchen utM1ty room new bath new carpet basement with bath water softener central air new windOws new· er roof call740 992 9012 lor ap pointment s FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE S1 000+ ARIZONA RARE BUYI Pnsllne 40 WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL Acre Ranches In Northwest An CASH BUSINESS PlUME LO zona From Onty $495/Acrel Lush CAL SITES SMALL INVEST Vegetation Mot.Jntaln Views! No IIENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 Qualifying low Down Ask About 6 Mo InspectiOn Program! 1 800 100-731 7233 EXT 4403 711 2340 FULLER BRUSH CO to Looking For People Who Would like To FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down! Gov 1 And Bank Repo s Start Their Own Business Work lng From Home NO INVEST Being Sokl Now! Flnancmg Avail MENT Needed Lln>led T1me Only able Call Nowl 1 800 730.7772 Calf 600 882 7270 Email fuller Ext 8040 OIOaolcom HOMES FROM $2 000 Low Or INTERNET CASINO INVESTORS No SSSS Down Credtt Trouble WANTED Unlimited Earlngs Po ttnllalt Mlmmum Investment Re qulred $1()1( 1 877 6784263 MEDICAL BILLER Up 10 $1 ~ S45 IHr Medical Blllmg Software Company Needs People To Pro coas _ , Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Compuler 1·800 434 5516 Ext 867 IIEOIC~L BILLING Unlimited In come Potential No Exper1ence Necessary Free Information & CD ROM rnves1men1 S4 995 Sl 995 Financing Available lt- ,.nd Automated Medrcal Ser~tlc • Inc 100 322 1139 Ext 050 Void InK~ IN CT WATCH TV FOR S$$ UpToS,PerHr Application And Information 21 !1-922 4400 Buslneae and Buildings Bar Business Ga llipolis Area With 2 30 Liquor License 740 367.-Q219 740 367 7272 350 Lots & Acreage 20ACRES Off SR 7 South 01 Gat11polls Roughly Wooded Road Cut In No Restrictions Land Contract Available Anthony Land Co ltd 1 800 213 8365 www country~ ~ 10 20 Locat1ons S3K SBK S4 000 +I Mo Income All CASHI 100'l'o Finance Available DO YOU EARN $800 In A Day? OK Financmg Available CALL NOWII 1 600-772 7470 Ext 8040 5 02 Ac BeaUUfut Level Driveway And i Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 Anlhony Land CO 836~ RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Home 500 Block Of Fourth Aveooe S350 Depos1t Re Required No Pels 740.366 8548 A111er Park Pomeroy $100 per GalliPOlis $225/Mo Oeposlf $150 References 740 446-9061 2 BA Trailer Stove and Aefng erator New Furnace Central Au Washer and Dryer Hook ups Owet Location No Pets Second Trailer on left on Roush Ferrell Dr Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 Depo111 required Apply at Topes Ft.Jrni ture 151 Second Ave No Phone Calls Buy Homes From S199 30/Mo 0 K Crad1f For Listings And Pay men1 Oe!alls Call 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 6910 Nice house In Mason lor Sate S885/Mo 2957 304 773-5828 Three bedroom house for sate with big r.ver to t on Ra1troad Street Middleport $59 000 pnca ~532 No PelS 740 446- New 2 Bedroom Ami sh Built House Locatetl At 1008 Third Avont.e Ga!lpollt 740-446-()893 One Bedroom House 1520~1/2 OhiO Slrttl PI PI monlh (304)576-2247 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 141170 trailer furnace aM heat pump three years old mov lng mu81 sell $5000 740 992 2217 S200ptr Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage fenced back yard large 101 at Meadow land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and deposll :Jl4.624-2480 Satellite systems 2 month free movie channel best priees In town 868 265-2123 Discount Tobacco Products By Mail Cigarettes, Cigars Snuff plus depos1t monlh 740.949 2093 490 For Lease 2093 MERCHANDISE 3 Bedroom Mobile Home In 3 Bedroom Trailer 1 Mile Off 160 Vinton Electric New Carpet Prl vale Lol $250/Mo $200 Oeposll No Pels 740 366-9326 Furmshed two bedro8m ale no pels River Park Pomeroy $300 per month $150 deposit 740 949 2093 N•ce 6 Room House $300 mo plus depos1t (304)773 9181 after 5PM Accepfed 740.992 3194 440 Apartments for Rent FRE~ nental US W/ S4- Carlon Orders Fire Wood! Cut Split Delivered All Seasoned Oak other Hard woods (740) 448 6566 By !he Trt.<f< Loadl For Sate Lifetime Membership to Royal Oaks Resort Also Stirex 90" Flnlstt Mower/Good Shape $500 (304)882 3856 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refn grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maylag 740 446 7795 For Sale ~&cond i tioned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740-448 4525 BTU 92% Gas Furnace $695 One 2 112 Ton Add On Heat Pump llneset (A) Colt Thermo stat $1 500 Free Estimates •If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose • 1 800 291 0098 Or 740 446 6308 " (304)675-2045 King Woodburner With Blower $350 Wurlltzer Organ Good Con >jllon $250 740 245-9664 MER&iiNs COATING CHOLCOLATE Available By 50 10 Case Or By MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Low Prices on Vmyl Sk~rtmg Kits Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Furnaces Plumbing and Etec:trl cal Parts Bennetts Mob1te Home UHI!IIes 740 446-2957 capt Eleclr~ 740446 2602 1 br apt furnis~ed extra nice & clean no pelS 304-675-1386 ties Paid Except Electric Clean $285/Mo can 740-256 1135 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To RIO Grande Campus 740.245 5858 2 Bedroom Apartment Deposit Requ~red No Pets (304)675 2546 2 Bedroom, Ground l&\lel Aparl ment Kitchen Appliances Fur nlshad Water & Electric lnclud ed In Aent Deposit Required (304)675-2144 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnished laundry room taclliUes close to school In town Applications ava1lable at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Applications Accepted For Small But Extra Special One Bedroom Nea~ Centenary Stove Frlg Waaher Dryer Prov ided Total Electric Non Smokers Only No Pels $300 Oepos11 $350/Mo 740 446·2205 740 446 · 9~65 Ask For VIrgin" BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES ~2 Westwood Drive · ~om $279 10 $358 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740 448·2568 Equal Housing Oppor!un1ty 44&0139 Furnished apartment 1 bedroom upstairs utillt1es pa1d No Petsl Second Ave Gall1poha (740) 446 9~23 1984 Chevy Corvette $S 500 740.245 5659 Sleeper Sofa Coffee Table 2 End Tables Drapes 2 Pairs 15011.84 Beanie Bab1es Romance Novels 740 448 3561 STEEL BUILDJNGS Over stocked! fmmedlate Oatlveryl 30x40 45x80 50x:120 Must Sell/ Huge Discounts Call 1 BOO 462 1986 Grand Am Good Shape Needs A Llltle Work $600 740 256 1907 Pamperedl $2 975 740-446 4322 1969 Ford T B1rd 2dr Super sport 6 cylinder Super Charger Leather lntenor 5speed cru1se bll wheel 14 500 (304)675 2112 740.992 7933 1991 Cnevy Corsica $1 895 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main Street on SR 124 Tailgate Fils 1998 and newer Ford F Series Plck·ups Came olf E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner. http lilts your busl of a 1999 F 350 Super Duty Ex cellent Condition $150 00 Six ness com/riverine/ 1991 Ford Thunderbird Automat lc A/C Power sunroof Loaded Panet Door 24"x79 /34 $15 00 Motorcycle Helmet Blad( full lace style with clear flip up shield E110nlngs 740 446 3945 $30 00 740.44&--4546 Two 15· Kicker Free Air Suowool ers Coustlc 360 Power logic 2 12 ' Kicker lmpuls tlfl ln A Sealed Box 2 ·10" KenWd\1os In Jansen 4x100 Watt Amp $300 Or Trade 740-992 7177 2 wheel car dolly $400 740 892 5163. WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH??? MMX TECHNOLOGY AOOIClllD 10 MAKE UP? Lgok Baautilufl FAEij Coomellc Sample Cal600-311 576g Amazing Metabolism Break through Lose Weight While En joying The Foods You love Our ·o· We Finance Down! Past Credit Problems OKit Even If Tum&d Down Belorell AeestabMsh Your Crodlllf 1 IIOQ.659-Q359 Wanted to buy coal burning stove wllh cast Iron f ~re pot call 419-893-0581 aflernooJ)S Warm Olrecl BUildings Wflh NO Dealer'"" fee Or Volume Commltmenl ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1 600-279-4300 Brand new Vanguar(l Suburban natural gas ...entad heating stove, ~5 000 ~1u $300 also animal cage, ,,5 740-742 2757 Buck SIOVI for Hie With lrlfJ fire· WOOd (3041875-5027 Kflc!len t:lablntt Wllll Flowor Ben $75 Running Boards fiberglass For 1998 F·ISO Ford Pick·Up $!0 740-2§6989 Compltlt P A SyBiem ~ 000 Wall Gene(ator 10fl Satellite Syatem (7401 388-9082 COMPUTERS $0 Down low , Monthly Paymtnls Y2K Compll ani Almo'' Everyo?t Approved Call FIAOCOM Advanced Tech PelS, Call 740 446-3929, leave Message nologles 1· 800 ~17·3476 Ext 330 One Bedroom Apt In Upper Parr Crallsman Bench Top Drill Press of Town Very nice and Private $55 Lke New 740.448-8786 No Pels (304)675-1386 Gas Heater 85 000 BTU $300 00 (740) 379 9381 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1• 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Alllngs In SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio. 1 600-537 9526 550 lng This Holiday Season Free Samples 740-441-1982 Ara You A Metal BUilding Erector /Contractor? We Have Factory 1 Morn1ng 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors v 6 Rio Grande OH Call 740 5121 Loaded like New Condlllon $4 395 1992 Borella $2 795 Cook Mo1ors 740446 0103 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cylinder OHC, standard excellent condl tlon looks great, beautiful Interior ~Ice wheels, $3500 740 949 2045 evenings 1994 Chevy Lumina Z·34 59 000 Miles 1 Owner Excellent Condflion 6457 $9 500 (304)675 1995 GMC Jimmy One Owner Excellent Condlho.n 4 Doors 4 Wheel Onve lots 01 Extras! $13 500 740-446·7289 PUTS ON 1963 Chevy 414 112 Ton Stl>p Slda Bad Tool Box New BIJK 31iC TH' DOC!i II Engine Automatic New a~· Titeb & Dual Exhaust Excellent Corid• lion! 740 446-2124 1983 GMC W ndow Van 305 00 Runs Looks Great! $850 710 268 1332 1985 Ford 4 Wheel Onve 302 Engine 4 Speed $2 ooo 740 379 9237 I 1992 Dodge Grand Caravan New TransmiSSIOn New Belts 126 Miles Eltcellent Condition 7 0 446 2522 Oayt1me 740 379 27 IJ Evenmgs ~ 1994 Mazda Navaro LK (Foro ,, C• Pets for Sale Adult CFA registered Himalayan cats three females two males $50 each 740.742 1019 1997 Ford Expedfl1on 37 000 Miles Mml Condition Take Over Payments 740 387 - 0~19 740 367 7272 8AtiC $250 Boys $200 74().387-7708 Jac~ Rusaell Pups 8 Weeks Old $75 Each 740-379-2563 $6400 740 992 1506 days 7 949 26441M! o '• Loaded Excellent Condition 7'0 1999 Yamaha Wolllerlne 350 4>:4 Less Than 5 Hours Perfect Con dillon Save Money Over ~w 15 000 Call Aller 5 PM 740 446 3789 BERET' ~ AWFUL 1.DT Of WOllEN Fl NP US Cli:EA"TI'IE 11EN ~RD For Sate or Trade 35 HP John'son Boat Motor $350 00 or trade for 15 to 20 HP molor (304) 875 5131 Auto Parts & Accessories 1998 Tahoe low Mileage Load ed 740.387.0402 Vary Clean S14 500 Call Aller 8 00 PM 740 388-9780 MAVSE 'fOil DIDN'T HAND IT IN Four chrome spoke wheels I$ 5 Toyota bumper (new) kerosene heater (used one month) Maytag wringer washer 740-667 32:54 87 Mustang sunroof blue & while runs good $1200 obo 740. SERVICES Impounds All Makes And Mod CALL NOWII I 600 772 EXT 6336 Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furn~shed Es la~lshed 1975 Call 24 flro (740) 446 0670 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl s1dmg carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repa1r and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 Llvmgeton s Basement Waler Registered Border comes Fe mate 4 months Male 3 months 720 Trucks for Sale R&H Conuacllng New Homes F 250 Room Additions •Roofing Pro fesslonala • Also Tree Service 1975 Ford 3/4 Ton Ct.Js 1om Camper Special 2WO 390cu In 4bll 4spted 4 10geare Pioneer For Esllmate Call (304)675 4699/ (304)675-5242 AMIFN Cass&Speakers Lois of ntw paris Solid Truck S2 ooo (304)675 58~1 Leave Message 1977 GMC Slburban 350 Jasper 840 ASTRO·ORAPH ,. Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 14b 446 Electrical and Refrigeration I-R;;.~:i;;;~;;;;;;~~;;wl<lng I; 35 Debonair 36 Small The man with the big mouth By Phtlltp Alder In England th1s IS Guy Fawkes N1ght Fawkes and hcs cohorts tn ed lo blow up the Houses of Parhamenl on th1s date m 1605 Why d1dn t they succeed' North made a hmll rm se, showmg some II support pomts wtth lour plus trumps Now South btd whac he hoped he could make He dtdn't adopt a more sctentific route, because he d1dn t want to help W est with h1s opcnmg lead And, obviOusly, a dm mond would have k11led the contracc cmmcd1ately but the top of hts heart sequence was West's logical starl W1th II top tncks dec larer I S lookmg for the 12th ThiS appears to reqUire We st to hold etther the dta mond ace or club queen , and South to guess wh1~h Yet the percentage play .tlcer drawmg trumps, ts to cash the k1ng and ace of clubs, m case the queen drops, then to le.td loward the diamond kmg As you can see 1h1s doesn 1 work here H owever, on the ltrsl round of trumps East nmvely stgnaled with the encouragmg d~amond nme Thts was parltcularly daft m a slam con IFRIDAY 1506 day s or 740 949 2644 evenings BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Barrymores Shop the clossr(itd se<IIOO )acks $6000 OBO call 740 992 4411200 J Don! f"' Hung by h1gh prrm' 1997 Damon Hornet 27 camPjng trailer steeps eight microwave range refrigerator/freezer aJc amllm cassette awning scruor tomatlc, ~ Doors 70 750 Miles $9 900 Former Sates Car 740 28 30 34 amount 38 Move out ol 39 Cut on dead branches 4D Desen planl 42 - - 15 human 44 Donkey 49 Section (obbr I 50 Sooner than to a poet 52 Deer 53 Mal tal Ingredient CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnly F U R Cipher cryplograms are crea ted lrom quola!lons by Ia nous pel pie ~ 1st and p esenl Each letter n lhe c !JhP.r sl;:~ nds lor anolher Today s clue l equals M MJP Z F U U T U D T U 0 B MCDAUK KRDUEZCD SDRUKARH OUPZ M R Z F J E Z C 0 0 B S J D MRGGRJL V C H U C D V U E P E C Z Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Act1ng should carry a governmenl warn1ng damage your psychological heallh " - George C Scoll '::~:t~~' S©\\.JtllA -I£ £ZfS" - - - - - - - 1411od CLAY I POLLAN 1t can WOlD GAM I ~r R:earronge letters of 0 four scrambled words the be low to form four simple words LHLICY SENUE II I ,_.,_~, TOMTO • j6 ] 17 • 1 • J A com1c noted thai There s so 'tnuch plasltc tn our cullure that a vtnylleopard sktn coal1 s l0 K WR C E 1 ~--,1,;8.;..;...1-'-'-,l..:..._,rr-1.--i .. • .. _ _ . an endangered •• • • • Complole the chuckle quo1ed by f1llmg 1n the m1U1ng words I' 8 PRINT NUMnr~Eo lfTTERS • @) UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • IIIIII I II Voyage . Frond · Potse · Serene · GOOD 1988 Pace Arrow 34 motorhome Home Improvement•: 26 365 days Cherry· colored Ardor Mane Sample One ol the SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Campers & Motor Homes I 998 Ponllao Grand Prix SE Au Pass Opemng lead • 24 East Pass Pass THI5 15 THE ONE WHERE r SPELLED MV NAME WRON6 $3 500 Excellent Condlllon, Only Serious Calls 740 446-3623 304 675 4933 810 11 City In Oregon 12 Talk 19 Neckwear 22 occurring once every . eve JOinls 740.245-5677 Loaded, Excellent Condition, And Pass Pass star 8 Singer Oamone L......IL-...L-..L.-.1--'-....J you de>Jelop from step No 3 below BudgeJ Puced Transmlaslqns and Engines All Types ACCIIISS To Over I 0 000 Transmisstons 790 I • North 3• PEANUTS Saturday, Nov 6. 1999 Stronger bonds than ever could he forged m the year ahead wcth long· standing alliances that w1ll serve to Increase benefits for all who meetthts test SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A pacnfullesson may have to he repeal· ed aga1n today Because you faded to learn from an old pasr mtstake when you were confronted with 11. learn from 11 thiS lime Astto-Grnph year ahead pred1ctcons make great Chnst· mas stockmg stuffers for all 51gns of the Zodiac Mad $2for each to AsttoGr~ph. c/o thiS newspaper, PO Box 17S8, Murray Hill Statton. New York. NY 101 S8 Be sure 10 state the Zodcac scgns you descre SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) By m~Xmg w11h the wrong group of people or crowd today, you•JI spot I whal tolh<rwlse shoufJ have been a fun day Be ""'Y scfn uvc m your engine 6000 miles trailer tow repamtad many new parts very new servk:e or repatrs Master u censed elaotrl.;:lan Ridenour chou:es of compantons good cordl!lon 304 773-5962 Electr ca l WV000306 304-6 75 1786 Tin• ,. an excellent day to assess ) our CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) vaiiiC!< and convert any cllthtnkme •• TO RUIST' OUII. CH-"Ii:M IS E~CEEDED ONLV 8'( OUR NITIST!C C.ENIUS 1 • enc. (304)895-3887 West Highland White Tamer Fe G.REETINGS, LADIES 1 OBO 740 992 1506 days or 140 949 2644 evemngs West tru stworthy opponent, nut a hluller Souch eventually · and successlull y ' relied on the club finesse One ol Guy Fawkes gang w1ote to .1 good lnend who was a M ember ol Parliament tellmg h1m not to attend lhe Openmg ot Parltamenl Well ever) MP had to hear the kmg 's speec h There ooold be only one rea son why he would rec e1ve such a w ,untng So the MP told the guards to search the basement ol the House be lore the kmg arnved , and the Gun powder Plol was fmled BIG NATE 1979 Starcralt 23 cuddy cabin boat mboard V 8 new co~er completely restored l n 99 no trailer no outdnve fi rs t S280o 760 bill 10 Baby Boom • lrad when purtncr rated never to wm a 11 H.: k Ass unung that E.tst was 1 NATE WRIGHT, AATSY· TYPE GUY A"f '(OUR SERVICE 1 NOTE THE 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Nowi60Q-730 7772 EXT 8336 male 5 Monlhs Old AKA Aegis 1er&d Price N'gollable 740 441· 1337 740.448-4734 ~ cellenl Condlllon Call (304)6'1'5 2698/675 5206 After 4PII female 740-667 3404 TOY POODL& PUPPIES •Lov lng Pro•ent For Mom/• Ready To Go! Can Hold For Chrlstmasl 740-378-9061 HIE STOVE, 001-1'\ '(00 7 1996 Yamaha Genesis FZR Ex done tree estimates llletlme guarantee 12yrs on job axperi S1~0 00 each. Bolh lor $225 00 (740)2§6182 ~ QOC.K ON 387 0219 740.387 7272 POUND Honda s Toyota s Che & Sport Ulllllles Call AKC ahots r'(OO'VE <:J:>T 1992 Yamaha Tlmberwolf 250 Excellent Condition $2 000 7'40 \I}'S Jeeps p~pplol , '"' Motorcycles Proolmg all besemtnl repairs wormed and groomed mat• and ~ 36 ooo M tes $16 ooo 740 367 7060 SIOO $500 & UP POLICE IM Poodle tlffl~. like naw $29 000 740.1192 51~ AKC LaD Puppies $150 Each 3 992 9190 Blad< 1 Female 1 Chocolate Fe malt ShoiS Wormed 740 386· 91 Chrysler LeBaron GTC V 6 auto, air 94 000 miles black runs 9398 740-386·8922 great looks grea1 $2 000 OBO Akc Aegfslered Dachshunds Puppies Also CFA Himalayan 91 Chevy s 10 4 cyl 5 sp while wtth ntd mterior runs greet looks Ptrlllan Kl!lens 740-387•7705 great $1750 AKC Reglalered Roll Weller Pup pies Extra Nice Pups. $250 Each CaiiM&J AuiO Sa1Urdays & Sundays Only If In 740 338 9693 or 740 742 2370 tertsled 740-388-9663 HONDA S FROM $200 POIIC~ Golden Retriever Puppies Girls "TwO tl0Al>6 l>IVfllGfl> ,IN A wOOl> ..... " 10 ~tAM~ plorer) 4 wheel driVe V 6 auto na11y blue with tan 1nterlor sdn roof aluminum wheels askf" C::D Multiple Player (Under Dash) 24~ - 11 II 1971 31 A1rstream Travel TraHer 1998 Chrysler Cirrus LXI Plall num /Charcoa l Gray Interior 6 Building Supplies Bloc:k brick sewer pipes wind ows llntels etc Claude Winters 560 0616 Automatic Amp 150 Walls Cousllc 160 Amp 30 Wans Per Channel Cou site XM 3 Crossover, Mountlnp Board And All Wires Intact En lire Package, $350 Call 304·773 5592 Belore 5 oo or 304 882 2102After500 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 40160 Was S18 900 Sal! $9 600 501100 Was $26 800 Sell SIS 800 70xl00 was $42 200 Sell $26 900 Doug 800-379-3754 $150000 OBO or Trade 74o 441 0584 7 40 1980 Lincoln Town Car In Excep tlonal Condiuon Visually And Op eratlonally Deserves A Good Owner! Superbly Maintamed 1991 Dodge Shadow 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Runs Good S1 800 SerialS Calla Only 740 441 - 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 125 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complele With 10 Overhead I Door $2,~93 00 Cen Deliver 1 60Q-701·7912 WHEN MY BROTHER BUBBA COMES TO VISIT-PAW ALWAYS 1994 F 350 Ford ton 4l4 $16 000 OBO fully loaded anu more 740 992 5532 ' South 6• 1973 Champion Motor Holh& Runs good New Paint Must S.ll 1997 Chevy Astro Van loaded pollee game tor computer $20 1 Ranch King Rlclng Lawn Mower 12 HP 42• CUI AI>OU14 Years Old, Some Yard Ornaments 740 388 6472 BARNEY 7402~19 d1t1on $500 13041682 2193 Merchandise & 4-WDs 1996 Chevy Blazer 4 Ooo}s Can i304)773-5284 Monthly Payments NO MONEY DOWNI!I FREE Color Prfnler 1· llllll-6714300 Oakwood Apaflment t Bedroom Apartment Stove & Refrigerator Close To Gallipolis & Holzer No $1 995 740 446 3277 Game Top $50 4 diSC SWAT tunlties 446-IJ008 1983 Olr:l s 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougham Black One Owner Full Power AfT 50 Liter V 8 Motor Excellent Cond1hon (740) 367-0686 Merchant Accounts eCommerce Almost Everyone Approved Low Sewago Trash $315/Mo 740 1982 Mustang Black On Black 35tW 4 Speed New Wheels & T1res Richmond 4 11 s 740 992 7653$1 600 F1rm Super Nlntendo with two con tro tars $75 games S5/ea also Sega Genes1s and Six Pac k pori From $249-$373 Call 740 982 5064 Equal HouSing Oppor Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanments Includes Water 772 7470 EXT 7632 Wonder Wood Wood Burmng Stove 2 yre old Excellent Con Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle (740) 446 3945 IMPOUND Honda s Toyo ta s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili lies Fee ReqUired Call Nowl 800 1990 Ply sundance PS PB Auto Trans Body A 1 S 1 300 00 Complete DISH Ntlwork utofllle system brand new S149 lns'-'led free. 740 992 1162 or 304·773· 5305 ~""'Iii"" COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM PAO MICRON IBM Otsklops 919 Second Ave CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE 7930158 Furnished Efficiency all ulilltlea paldl Share Bath s120 00 Monfh CAll NOW For Lls!lngSI 1 800 319 3323 x2156 9 Washmgton 5 WWif area 6 Drive back 7 Drew out • A2 fl..'( 1-$\\(J\.JU:>\ Olt.D [ NEW TO W't' fo.. NEW lngs 740 949 2587 54C) Mlecellaneous Vans • 7 6 3 2 tAQ985 • 10 9 6 5 Vulnerable East West Dealer South 1996 Dodge Ram short bed 4x4 A&D s Used Furniture Greal Se lect1on Priced To Sell! And Browse • COtner Of Route 7 Antiques ' Trade 86 Ford Ranger 4 Cyl der excellent conditiOn lor a full size p1ckup of equal value cal l 740 992 6700 leave message 11 not hOme 730 ... 360 aU1oma11C 740 992 5565 Seasoned firewood $35 p1ckvp load with local deliVery call even 530 (304)675 3>04 • Soulh •AQI0972 •AKQ • 10 3 1 ll·JJ' 1986 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Cyl1n der Needs Transmi ssiOn S150 Look 740-4484782 7398 Or 1 886 818-0128 1 Bedroom Nicely Furnished Central Heat Downsta~rs Close To Grocery All Ut1ht1es Pa1d Ex $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy 16 ooo Miles $29 ooo P~orie 740 379-2715 P1gs For Sale $25 And Up 1992 $250 740 742 2233 Speed $4 000 OBO 740 256 6573 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Eco nom1cal Gas Heat Kitchen Ap pllances Furnished $279/Mo • Autos for Sale 1999 Ford F 250 Super Ouf'r'll\T Power Stoke Six Speed Loaq:d 1 East • J 6 • Q8 7 4 THE BORN LOSER - Beds Bunk Beds Beds Dress ers Couches Dinettes Stop And Paid $100 Deposn No Pets 740 446-3617 TRANSPORTATION West • 8 4 3 • J 10 9 4 1993 GMC Sonoma Plcllup V 6 5 Speed Loaded Low Miles )40 379 2426 (Evenings) 379 2426 740 379 9035 (Even mgs) Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric Range $95 Refngerator $150 Like New Re(tlgeretor $350 One Year Warranty washer $205 Dryer $205 One Year Warranty Skaggs Appl1ances 76 Vine Street Gallipolis Phone 740 446 Aeg1ste red miniatu re horses 3 stallions 3 mares one mare Will foal in Apnl 740 742 2050 • KJ 3 740 256 1332 For Sate Two 1966 Ford& FourWheet Drive Chev II 05 99 e K74 2 Looks Good Runs Good $1 600 t>JC (740)446 6611 992-2218 & Adtflson Ple 740 367 0280 GOOd $1 000 (304)576 3257 Supply (740)446 9416 Chevy Beretta 73 000 M1tes 5 740 366-8371 North • K J 6 5 • 8 5 Older bedroom suite full size bed New And Used Furniture Store ·com• Sierra Clastlo 1984 Olds Delta 88 Wagon runs good clean an power good tires mshed and unfurnished security deposit requ ired no pets, 740 1 Bedroom Apartment Very Nice Stove Refrigerator Water Trash Included Country Setting $300/ Mo + Depos1t & References Livestock Wv 304 675-6248 710 1960 GMC LWB New Transmission R1.1nS Poltce Impounds & Repos Fee 9110 Large Kitchen Area Cabinets G E Dishwasher good shape dillon $9 500 Can Hershberger Jr 2265 Pa!rlot Rd Patrlol Oh 45658 Oua llly Blac~ Angus bulls 7 8 mon old 700 800 pounds Cum mmgs Angus Farms Sou th s1de GOOD USED APPLIANCES King Wood Burner like New 350 John Deere Dozer good con Chair 740-4464134 Jackson A"'nue (304)675-7388 Used Very Utile $250 (304)773 5186 Green S6 950 740.367-7755 Pigs $25 and up (740)256 6573 The Pound At Trlckhng Spring Country Store Cadmus 740 379 Washers dryers relngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 1 Year Old 6x4 John Deer~ Ga tor With Dump Bed Hunter Good Condttion 3 Piece living Room Suite Couch Love Sea! Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800.537 9528 Goods 610 Farm Equipment 630 1979 Ford 150 4 Wheel Drive (304)675 7198 1983 GMC LWB 305 00. AJr FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK S&H In Conti JET AERATION MOTORS Household 1 886 818-IJ128 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport $275 plus depos1t 266 6218 CheW & Pipe lobacco B&W lot JANilORIAL 10KW ELECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each New 2 Only 100 000 Pomeroy Rt 124 600 sq ft aJc carpet ceUing fan modern $350/ month $150 deposit 740 949 510 Country $300/Mo Plus $300 De posit 740 441 0~63 740 256 6718 740 256-6406 Responsible Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly Paym1tnts On Plano See locally Call 1 800 lllard & RJ Rtrnotds Coupons ol Camp Conley Ad S295 mo For Rent Apartment Downtown upsta~rs 2 Bedroom Nice! {740)- Large 3 Bedroom• 2 Baths Ex ecuttve Home Near Golf Course 320 460 Space for Rent $325/Mo 740 448 1615 740 446-1243 3 Bedroom LR Lg Kflchen Car Unfurnished One Bedroom Apart ment 740 446 7499 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo Includes Bas1c Water And Sewer Depos1t 2 Bedroom House 3 Miles Down Route 7 Beautiful Ri\ler V1ew port Available Nov 111 P11vate and COIWenienll 471/2 Spruce St Twin Towers now accepting ap phcations 101 1 BR HUO subsld lzed apt lor elderly and tlandl 1519 Christy s Family L1vlng apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartments a\lalt able furnished & unfurnished qulred Calf 740-446-8050 (304)675 4975 992-6777 affer 5pm River Lots lor Sate 1 Acre + Gallipolis Ferry/8-4 Lumber Area 360 Small I BR Apt Pt Pleasant Area $195 month Evenings Upsta1rs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Required 740·448 2 Bedrooms Refrigerator Stove Furnished 1926 Chestnut Street FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO DCfiECTTV Call 1 877 945-0862 2 bedroom trailer for rent Mlnefs ville area references a must $250 monthly with depo sit 740 300+ Fl Road Ffon!age 74(,.250. 1 Required Gallipolis Area (740) 8678 ~38~8~1~100~-----------­ (304)675-2067 Leave Message nlshed apartment deposit and refererces 74o-992 0165 capped EOH (304)675 6679 Between Athens end Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile names 4 Room& Oown&ta~rs Very Clean No Pets! depoSit and Reference I 3 Bedroom Repos 4% Down House and lot for sale 4 bed· rooms tw6 batfis located In Car penter $1000 down WAC easy terms contacl Davtd 1·800 333 negotiable 740-992 740.992 7860 HOUSE & 55 ACRES 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cente 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Balhs VInyl & nary AppWances Furnished Ut1U low 0 \ 1 ' - ... INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO .., ollering Will Sacrallce $2 600 Equity 1999 Ollgln, or "'Y ln18ntionl0 make My IUCh twlhW IHICI W1ll do patnling ms1de and out Will work lor S41hr doing Odd jObs recommends that you do busl ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mali until you have 1nvesllgated 4, or clloalmi1atlon blood on race color religion HX famllf.r 11a1u1 or na11on111 14x70 two bedroom two balh Florida room deck with river v1ew central air $375 month 14x70 two bedroom two batt. a1r wash er/dryer hook up $325 month 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Stove Refrigerator $215/Mo Water Shoppmg For A Home But Wor rled About Holl1day Ex:penses? Only The Home Show Barbours v111e W1ll Pay Your Flrsl 3 Pay ments 1 888 736 3332 All- - · -.rng In 1t111-111Ubjoct 10 lhiF- FolrHousitVAd "' llllllwNch ~ illogll Syracuse $200 deposit $275 per monlh 740 667 3516 One bedroom fumlshed or untur 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur only $39 999 Frt,te Delivery/Free Hot.Jse Cleaning 1 Story $30 2 Stones $60 Regular Cleamng Call Tern 740 446 8306 Or 740 210 New Bank Repo On l ot 1 800 Brand New 16 Wide 3 Bedrooms Mounts Tree Service "The Tree Professionals" Bu cket Truck Service Top Tnm Removal Stump Gnndmg Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp B1d well OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner Riel~ Mount (304)67~-4040 98 14x70 Clayton 3 br 2 ba CA everything upgraded catnedral ce1hng some furmture stays 2 deck s w/ utility bu1ldmg many extras excellent cond 304 675 4451 after 5 pm Ballls 1 600-948 5678 230 Our sale low mo1sture soil ex tracllon method deep cleans car pet and upholstery No odor no fuss and mm1mum drymg time (1 2 hrs 1 Call Clearly Clean lor 366 8335 Credit 0 K Fee I 8QO. 770 0092 Ext 215 800 511 2640 Corpotond Uphoto•ry CIHnlng. Oaycare 1n my non smok1ng home meats & snacks provtded reasonable rates all ages ac 1968 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando Very N1ce New Heat Pump $14 000 740 FREE MONEY ! Its True Ne\ler Repay Guaranteed $500 Debt Consolidation $50 000 Personal Needs Business 1 Carpentry Framing Fin ishing Remodeling Addllions Decks and PorcMs (740)388 8931 fnle es1ma1e CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced 877·EARLYPAY lot ADVANCE FREEl Ucfc<:7003e. Wanted To Do 2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1 600 saoom $200 000 Bad Mobile Homes for Rent $260-$300 740.992 2167 1999 MOOELS CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG S$$ 948 5678 t· Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 Pump On Ren10d Lot Very Good 9029 Office V1s1t Necessary Up To $500 lnstanlly Call Toll Free Ma sters Doclorate By Corre sponcleRCiJ Based Upon Prtor Ed ucat10n And Short Study Course For FREE lnlormat1on Booklet 1993 1411.70 Liberty 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Total Electric Heat BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar da110n 15 000 Instruction 1 Bedroom Seciudo<l Bidwell and Porter Area (740)-44 Hl720 Cond111on Pay 011 Or Best Otter Call Between 4 9 PM 740 245 Need A loan? Try Debt Consoli Schools 1993 14 Fl x70 Ft 2 Bedrooms 2 740 446 7273 Nice two bedroom apartment In North Third Avenue Middleport 420 Free 1 600 724-&147 (24 Hrs) TV! Erase Bad Credit legally Free lnlo 888-659 2560 gas heat near Pomeroy no pets 1986 14x80 Spruce Ridge 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA On Rented Lot Gas Furnace 740-379 2627 740 446 3849 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON Three bedroom house natural $350/mo deposit and references 741).992 7888 Leave Message Unsecured VISA fMC Bad Credit Or No Credit 1 8()()..256 8818 Ext 4000 Ca11Todayl 740 446-4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg 190-Q5-1274B 5676 FREE MONEY! 11 s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 S50 000 For Debt Consolidauon Per so na l Needs Medical B1lls Educallon & Business Call Toll CREDIT CARD UP TO S3 000 Got!lpollo Corwer College sq ft lor tess than S400mo FREE Oelh1ery & set 1 800 948 Anewer to PreviQUI Puzzle row•• Mlsc,ellaneous , Merchandise One bedroom furnished apart men\ call740-992 9191 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 Full Baths $11 000 Negotiable Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non Profit TCC 800 758 3844 Business Training Pilot Program, Renters Needed 304-736-7295 ... LOOK! ... 689-1556 n1shments1 DI-vorce $99+ Slop Foreclosu re $350 Busmess Op portunltles + Training! Fres hStan 1 888 419 9417 www lreshstartu WORK FROM HOME $600 $4 500 /MONTH FOR FREE BOOKLET CALL 1 686 775 632:2 www cash 911 com/home 150 APPROVAL • Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Sect.Jrity Deposit ReQuired "Must Be 18• And Ha\le Vahd Chec king Account• Pre Approval By Pnone 1 800 Equal Opporlumty Employer 140 NOW$ From 540 Mobile Homes for Sale 31 Auricle 32 Dr Dre·s muolc I Smoother 33 Roman 502 7 Summono, like 34 Celmed memortee 37 Invitation lnfts 13 Cryotalllne 408-zy 41 Lion, lor one 14 43 Toke fn, procedure llllllry 15 Helping (ol 45 Sollor whipped 4e African nallve cream) 47 Hint 16 Cold period 4e Wreath (2 wds) 51 Goter'ateok 17 Netherlands 54 List ol possible eommune jurors 18 Llat..,ndlng 55 Chose a path abbr 56 Late morning 20 Afternoon 57 Cure party 21 Actor Calhoun DOWN 23 Xl!ltlmeo IV 1 Downy duck 24 -out (fall 2 Haitian religion asleep) 3 Detecllve 25 Court cry Queen 27 Fruit ripener 29 Roman bronze 4 Zilch ACROSS II mto solid respons1hfc behav1or It could save you from fondcng yourself out on a hmb later on AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb 19) 11 s so unhkc you mJllo go along With the or the mtlJUrlly SO don t start today You bcuer than most s1gns understands the value nf a coopcra Will live. collcc11ve spmt PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Ask lotll of questions nf tlwsc w1th whorn you get mvnlved wmmcrc1nlly today to make cenmn they arc as cthu.:al and sm,crc ahuut tlungs as ynu arc A shody rcrson could he lurkm~ ARihS (March 21 Ap11f 19) Watch uut today you rc nut ton complm:cnt a that aboul partnership thmk nrrange1ncnl where cal:h may the other " allendmg to somcthmg 1mronanlthat bolh arc ncglectmg TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) If you th1nk be1ng tm:e ts nothmg damagmg to playmg sec ond foddlc to someone who 1s ups~tg mg everybody. so don'I reacltodoy as 1f HIS lt'll he you who'll do yourself m at th1s lime CANCER Clune 2 f July 22) Bemg too posscss1 ve or others today w1ll evoke the exact oppos11e of that wh1ch you destre People try lo run and escape from those who hold them m bondage LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Any chal lcngmg comments you make Lo<I:Jy are aplto be qu1ckfy disputed by your listeners, so he prepared to back up what you say wcth Irrefutable proo f or you could end up lookmg foohsh VIRGO(Aug 21 Scpl 22)Thmk IWICC loday before cngagmg m bel tmg or gamhhn,g or gelttng mvolvcd m a c. h mcy endeavor Tim. IS the wrong 1..by to put additiOnal slrams on your resources someone LIBRA (Scpl 21 0<:1 21) If you today cn order to get speccaltreatmenl back 1n relum wcll fool anybody. you·re mtstaken Mantpulatlve behav10r wtll be' recogmzed GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20)There take 11 up<>n yourself lo speak lor your male, partner or cohort today you may noL only h.wc tu retract what to you satd hut upolog11.c 1p all pnrucs as well ONE There rs no posstble way lo be a perfecl molher told my ne1ghbor but there 1s a thousand way s to be a GOOD ONE NOVEMBER 51 I �.... -, • .......................... . . . . .. ~.· ........ ~ .. ...... ·· ~ ..... ' ... .. . ...... .,._, . .. -~ " . ·•. . . . .._.. ..... . . . . ' ByTheBend The Daily Sentinel · Albany ~ home to ·herd of buffalo Page 12 Friday, November 5, 1999 It is too late for .our family to Dear· Ann Landers: Three years ago, our beautiful 22-yearold da ughter was severely injured in an auto acci dent. "Shawna" was not e<pected to survive, but she did. After several months in a coma, and two years in a rehabili tation hospital, she is home with us. Shawna is a quadriplegic and dependent on a ve ntilator, but she is otherwi se the same person she always was. My husband , our son and I have man aged to create a life fo r her. My concern is my husband's famil y. They have completely aband oned us since Shawna's acc ident. They say it is "too hard" for them w be around her and see her "like that," and have not been in contact with us fo r three years, even though they live less than an hour away. It makes me angry to see my hu sband and children treated so shabbily. My hu sband needs their support , and my children have lost their grandpare nts, aunts, uncles and cousin s. I know I ca nn ot change these people, but please tell others who experience thi s type of tragedy to support those in need. It means so much. It is not easy to ex plain to Shawna wh y these famil y members no longer care about her. She is still the sa me loving , caring young lady she once was -- only her body does n't work anymore. are up, so here's another one . The get back together, Ann, but maybe Bos ton area intelligentsia can skip others will benefit from our sad it. c<perience and not estrange them' Dear Ann Landers: Everyse lves from eac h other in times of body in Elko, Nev., knows how need. You can use my name. They we met -- so thi s is for the rest of already know my fee lings. I don't the world . My brother and I, and care if they see thi s in the paper. - 1wo femal e fri ends, were in a - KAREN IN TROY, MICH. ni ghtclub in Butte, Mont. Thi s DEAR KAREN IN TROY: I was 1947. At the tabl e right am at a loss to find the words to behind ours \\;as a very pretty e<press my sorrow at th e wa young girl and a good-looking your hu sband 's famil y has aba sailor doned you. Wh at a cold and hea t· I called rhe waitress over and less bunch they are. asked if she knew who the pretty I do hope you have carin g girl was. She repli ed, "I think her friend s and neighbors who are st name is the same as yours. " I gi ving you emoti onal support and sa id. "T hat's great. She won 't have that Shawna's fri ends are drop- to change her name when I marry pin g by. Meanwhile, please kn ow her. " The waitress looked at me my thoughts and prayers arc with like I was nuts. you and yo ur dear daughter -- and A few minu tes later, the young so are those of my millions of girl came over lo our tabl e, smilreaders. ing. It see ms the waitre ss had told Dear Readers: I promise d no her what I had said. She thought it more "how we met" letters for . wa; very funny , and wanted to four weeks. Well , the four weeks ---Commuoity Calendar--FRIDAY POM E~OY - Missionary service at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapter, located on State Route 143, with Melvin Adams, Ukraine , as the speaker. Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY - God 's NET for area teens at the center located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Non-violent games, com1>uter programs, and cards. Pool tables are available for teens to use. Center is open at 6 p.m. and closes at I0:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, Friday, 6:30 p.m. township garage on Joppa Road. HEMLOCK GROVE - Meigs County Pomona Grange, regular meeting, Friday at 7:30 p.m., Hemlock Grange Hall. Hemlock Grange to host. SATURDAY. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM, stated meeting Saturday, 7:30p.m Refreshments. Officers to be elected. POMEROY - Pomeroy United Methodist Church, soup and sing night. Soup and hot dogs to be provided, those attending to take dessert to share beginning at 5:30 p.m. Singing and special music at 7 p.m. with Jeanie Parsons and Joe McCloud. REEDSVILLE - Reedsville Church of Christ to hold sing featuring Lighthouse Mi xed Quanet, 6:30 p.m Sunday. ENTERPRISE Enterprise United Methodist Church to observe Heritage Day Sunday with servic'i:s beginning at 9 a.m. to mark !25th anniversary. Rev. Keith Rader, pastor, to speak, special singing, carryin dinner. LAUREL CLIFF - Earthen Vessels to sing at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, ~unday ; 10:30 a.m. morning worship service. Pastor Charles Swigger invites public. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled Ameri can Veteran s Chapter 53, Meigs County, Thanksgiving dinner, 6:30p.m.; meeting to follow. MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord Interdenominational Ministry· ALFRED - Orange township , meeting Saturday, 10 a.m. at Faith special session, to discuss FEMA Chapel Open Bible Church in Mid- projects. Monday, 6:30 p.m. home dl~ port . Singing, devotions, planning of future events. For more information, contact Betty Johnson at 441 -1415 or 992-6443 or Jan Swigger at 992-6667. check me out. Well, Ann, her name was not exactly the same as mine, but it was close. A few months later, we got married. Sept. 2 was our 51 st wedding anniversary, and she is still the prettiest girl in town. We have five children, seven grandkids and si x great-grand s. Oh! One more thing, a few weeks before we married, she told me, "I'm only 15 ," but that didn't faze me. -- J.S.S., ELKO, NEV. DEAR ELKO: Beautiful -even though in some states, it is against the"l aw to marry at 15 . I assume she had her parents' permission, whi ch means they must have approved of yo u. Thank s for RACINJO - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the municipal building. TUESDAY POMEROY - Sports nutrition and phy sical activities workshop Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, guest speakers, Joseph Kroskie RDILD and Leasha Berry. Topic, sports nutrition for 7th to 12th graders, strengthening tips and warm-up exercises. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, monthly luncheon , Tuesday, noon, Carleton School, Syracuse. Debra McBride, director of Small Business Development Center, Athens, speaker. Annual Board of Directors' election. BASHAN - Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday, 7 p.m.. Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill , speaker. SUNDAY POMEROY - World Day of Prayer, Naomi Baptist Church, Sunday, noon to I p.m. !hanks!,hanks!,hanks! Your Support Nov. 2nd Was Greatly Appreciated. Pd. For by Candidate Dorothy RosebetTy Lebanon Township Clerk 9365 Hooper Rd. Athens ,. · will host Pastor Darrell Huffman From Huntington, WV November 10-12 W-F 7:00 p.m. nightly For info call 740-593-7500 ················· • ··········· -~·························· ·.j " • ~--- • •• •• ••• nlouse Pu.llc IS lnvllld Tlllland 1201 Sand llld, Paint WI ThUrsdiJ, IM•r 11, 1999 2D.Ilii1P. 111r Prizes • htnsh•nts •lvea•vs Pie- ••• ••• • • ••• • •• •• •• ••• • ••• ••• Rehabilitation Center ••• ••• • •• • •• •• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• • • •• ••• il 1200 Sand Hill Road • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 •• •• •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (304) 675-5250 I ~· . ... ,. ,.: , ../\. -' ,· ·. ., ... I '·- SERVING LUNCH • Volunteers at the St. Loula Catholic Church prepare to serve lunch to Gallla Academy High School students. Pictured (left to right) are: Celestine Skinner, Joy Hlrachmugl, Ellen Schopls, Judy Strait, Mary Kline, Blanche Champer, Marty Edelmann and Jackie Coonen. · supplies for consecutive weeks. She with the attitudes of the students,"- benefit froln open lunch," Father dents. Community members who are also stressed the importance of vol- Evans stated. "They are very well- Myers explained. "We simply wantunteers and community. support and mannered and conduct themselves ed to do something to benefit tHe interested in volunteering time or students of Gallia Academy. We making donations to the growing expressed her appreciation for the well." . Father Myers, Monsignor of St. continue to fully support the many lunch programs, may contact any of students. the churches involved: First Presby"I have to compliment the kids. Louis Catholic Church, adressed businesses in the Gallipolis area." Father Myers added that St. terian Church, (740) 446-1030; · They are very polite and apprecia- one questionable issue regarding the Louis Catholic Church is pursuing a Grace United Methodist, (740) 446- :· tive," Kline .said. "That is why we church lunch programs, "We have never intended to food service license which will sub- 0555 ; or St. Louis Catholic Church, · put forth the effort." undermine or negatively affect the ject them to sanitation standards in (740) 446-0669. Evans agrees. "We have been really impressed businesses in the community who order to more fully serve the stu- • -: be"er. Courthouse r'novation continues Lacal man plans to' .offer free ~=nt:~:~~~ Thanksgiving meal to those in need !:t~%~re~~~~~~i~~~~~d~:~ . . · · OVER 200. 2100 MDDflllftUDD PICKUPS TO CHIDIE FRIMI . Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Convtralon Van ·Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Converalon Van Brand New 1999 Chevy Suburban LS 4 Door 4x4 121950* 120 95 830,950* ' ' • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chairs · • Rear Sofa Bed ••• •• ••• ••• •• • Vol. 34, No. 37 ,~~.----~--------~---------------- ·~ ' • ••• • ••• ••• By STEPHANIE SAYRE Presbyterian Church is offered Times Sentinel Staff every Monday by a small group of GALUPOLIS - The First Pres- volunteers from the church and byterian Church, Grace United community. The eighth grade and Methodist Church and St. Louis high school students are served at catholic Church have joined togeth- the church at 11 :30 a.m. and 12:30 er in a project to improve the Gal- p.m. respectively. The menu varies lipolis community. On designated ·from week to week. Though the program started week days, these organizations take turns serving lunch to Galli a Acade- small, 'it has grown quickly in every my students who would otherwise aspect Last March, the St. Louis purchase lunch in town . catholic Church began their own Gallia Academy High School is student lunch program on Thursunique in that i\ does nat offer an in- days. This was followed by a coopschool lunch program. Students erative program between Grace have what is called an "open lunch", United Methodisl Church and St. which means that students are per- Louis catholic Church on Tuesdays. mitted to leave the school premises There are other churches considerduring the lunch period. Although . ing lunch program options with the many students appreciate .this free- support of the ministerial associadom, some feel the time constraints tion. "We hope that other churches - and wallet strain - make open lunch somewhat of an inconve- · will get involved," Evans noted. "We would like to share our facilinience. In light of this issue, concerned ties to more comP,Ietely serve our members of the First Presbyterian students." Mary Kline, ·manager of the Church, located at 51 State Street near Gallia Academy, decided, lunch program at St Louis Catholic under · the direction of Charles Church, says that students are asked Huber, to develop a student-geared for a small donation to help cover lunch program of their own. This the cost of food and supplies, but ·marks the church's third year of ser- payment for lunch is not required. "We don 't want any of our stuvice in cooperation .with members of dents going hungry," Kline continthe ministerial association .. "The·main reason we started this ued. "Payment is optional, but food program was to offer a place for stu- is not limited." Kline added that around 40 dents to go," explained church secretary. Peggy Evans. "We have been eighth grade students and 70 high vezy successful in that we feel we school students visit lheir kitchen each week. The profit made each are doing something worthwhile." The lunch program at the First week helps to purchase food and ·· Pomeroy Village Houstng Authority ttdittt Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 7, 1999 CHESTER - Owners of Rental Housing·in Village of Pomeroy Yearly Inspection Fees are due. You may Register at the Pomeroy Water Office. Fees are due no later than November 15, 1999. Al Local churches offer lunch to Gallia Acad.emy students Pomeroy Voters! ATTENTION SALEM CENTER Star ( Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30p.m. followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. www .c reators .com. POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 6: 30p.m. at the township hall , Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Hi: 60s Low: 30s ' Lebanon Township Voters RESTORATION CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP nny Details on Pd. for by candidate Bryan Shank LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church of Long Bottom. revival, Monday through Nov. 12. Special singing. Doug Carpenter. evangelist; Clark Family singers. Ham and turkey dinner on Friday. SeeD1 . feature C-1 a lovely story. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Alco·holism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How To Conquer How you can turn things around. Send a se lf-addressed, long, bu siness-size enve lope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and han dlin g) to: Al cohol, clo Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find Ojlt more about Ann Landers ~nd read her pas t column s, visit The Creat ors Syndicate 11-'e b page at Thank You of Osie Foil rod, clerk. - Crlmln•l R«:orda ce/ebrt1te8 10 vejlf•l ofeucc••• • Vortec 350 V·B Power Power Windows 6 Loc:ksl Remote Keyless Entry Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 Brand ~ew 2000 Chevy 123'350* 122'95 • Auto, Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • ~tyled Wheels • Automatic ' • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equlppadl • c~nuine Chevmlec West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Poatlac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. .. S.Seriea LS Pickup ~1,550* • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped Clyde King This Thanksgiving his dream ":ill By CATHERINE HAMM come true. Thanks to his ·personal TI~s Sentln-.1 Statr CROWN CITY - Clyde King is Random Act of KindneSs fund which the new image of a philanthropist - he funds with his own money, donaone whose passion for humanitarian tions and the cooperation of Golden assistance is. a daily .practice. With Corral Restaurant, area residents can hands outstretched and always ready enjoy a traditional turk~y dinner al to help1 his hearts's desire.is to m~ke the Gallipolis restaurant from 1 - 4 his world a more canng commumty. p.m. ' all for free. King credits Golden Corral manKing is better known in Gallia County as Happy Hippy of Happy ager Michael D. Kelley with making Hippy Hauling. His customers are a "sizable contribution," to the prolike family to the man who pokes fun ject. Kelley contacted the corporate at himself, but is serious about help- headquarters to make arrangements, while King passed out flyers with ing others. King sets aside a portion of his information to his customers. He also OJlllned an account at Oak income to· meet the needs of others $20 for one customer' who needs Hill Banks for any public contribufood $50 for another who mighl tions made toward the cost of the need' to pay a pas! due heating bill. meals. "Joyce and Jamie at Oak Hill But, now he has something more Bank have been great lie! ping me set up the 'Feed the Multitude F.und,' so ambitious in mind . if anyone wants to help us," King Three years ago he was in a said .. restaurant on Thanksgiving when he Total cost of the project will be saw a single mother with three chil$2,500 ti sum King thinks can be dren counting pocket change to .pay easily reached. "I see no reason why her bill. ''I had the, idea that someday we aren't going to make it." I'd provide a dinner for people like The practice. of helping others that and for the elderly people who was part of life for King as h~ grew might Ill: alone.~· up in Glenwood, W.Va. "Growing up, 1 never knew 1 was poor until 1 went in the Army and they told me 1 was. 1grew up helping people, without expecting them to pay me. We as a society have failed over the years. We don't do for others like we use to." It's not unusual for King to pay for fuel oil for his customers or bring food to them if they are in need. He becomes emotional when he talks about the needs of people, yet admits he has his detractors. "I don't want anything for what 1 do. But, 1 had a lady ask me if 1was doing this for tlie right reasons. 1 thought about it and prayed about it. 1 finally told her, God didn't tell me to do all this, but He sure didn't !•II me to stop." Quick to note that some people think of him as an angel of mercy, he says if that-is the truth, then he is the "ugliest angel they've ever met.'' Yet he admits, "I'm wonderfully blessed. My wife Karel says I'm in my third childhood, but .1 love doing this. She and my daughter Kelliann and her husband C.J. Harmon and , my grandson Anthony help me out and keep me going." King's hopes are that anyone who wants to have a nice meal on Thanksgiving can. "I see poverty everyday on my routes. It's nothing for you and me to buy a pizza if we want one, but for some people it's not possible. So, if just one person eomes and enjoys this, it 'll be worthwhile." But King won't be there lo watch the hundreds of people benefit from this efforts. He 'II be · working Thanksgiving, just as he will Christmas. And, he wants the people to enjoy the meal with dignity. "I don't want a TV crew sticking a camera in their faces. That is not what this is all about I don't want someone to feel uncomfortable." . Any left over funds will be .used · to provide for Angel 1iee children and to pay fuel oil bills for elderly residents. For more information about the project, or to make a contribution, contact Oak Hill Banks or send · dl YR'd checks to 2049 Fnen t ge Road , Crown City, 45623, or call 256 6550 or 256 - 6371. Dixon Tax Ser-.. . vices provides assistance with a list of donors. Ohio's oldest it truly is. The Chester/Shade Historical · Association continues to restore the building, constructed in 1823, using funds largely generated from their own fundraisingefforts. In the past several years, the group of volunteers have transformed the building from a ramshackle shell into a showplace for local history. · Private donors funded the installation of new architecturally accurate windows, and the association, which has received some financial assislance from the counly commissioners and grant programs, has seen to the replacement of the building's roof, the repainting of the brick work on the exterior, replastering the walls on the downstaitS interior, and the construction of a new staircase. That staircase, constructed of a variety of native hardwoods, was built by Chester resident Delmar Baum, and will now be refinished and fitted with a new handrail . In addition, a sparkling new oak hardwood floor has been installed and finished on both the first and second floors of the building, and striking new light fixtures, made of tin, have been installed The fixtures feature a candle motif, and were handmade and handdelivered to the site by a Dayton-area tinsmith. A new heating and air conditioning system has also been installed. According to Pat Holter of the Chester/Shade Historical Association, another S20•000 worth of restoration and renovation work is planned, including the installation of 8 new security system, interior finishing (baseboards, stairway finishing, 8 fireproof door for the HVAC system) and plaster work on the second floor. Those second floor walls are, alone, an interesting study of history. The names of students who attended school in the courthouse buildingmany years after the county seat was moved to Pomeroy; but still many years ago- are scrawled in ~neil on .the plaster, along with some tnteresting ~otes. . ·. For tnstance, one stgnature IS fol1owed. bYth~ year , 1874·,. Another .. -.' -' LEARNING CENTER - Pat Holter, a founding member of the. . - . Cheater/Shade Hletorlcal Aesoclatlon, Ia seen In the main room ~: of the Cheater Courthouse, Ohio's oldest standing courthou~, which Ia being reatorad by the Aaaoclatlon_Holter Ia seen In the' coatume aha weara when speaking to local students about_ Melga County history. Some members of the Associa- project. . tion feel that the walls should be preThat basement room also houses served, so that future generations can several wooden benches which w~re . ; read the scribblings, while others feel found in the courthouse at the time · that the walls should be. replastered the restoration' began, which will be:::; like those on the first floor. refinished and plaoed in the court- ·; The first floor of the building, house building for the use of visitors.. . ; with its shiny new floors and roman- The ·benches and several cane-seated :, tic light fixtures, has already been chairs are believed to have come' ·: put to use as a learning f~cility. I)ur- from a Chester furniture store which ; • ing the past month, thtrd graders operated sometime during the 19th ·:: . I from all of the county's elementary century. . ·1 schools have toured the building and • -1 enjoyed reenactments and local his:· • j tory lessons. · 0 I Good Morning On the second floor, where the ;:.====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;. ,. hewn timber beams are still visible, · :· display cases have been set up to Calendan Cl&7- : hold artifacts, news clippings and D2-7 C!ass!Deds recent commendations given to the ' Association for its restoration work. · IQKrt Comics The Association has recently Editorials · acquired the use of the ground floor of the neighboring Chester Academy A!oD!! the Blur . . ' butldtng, constructed aroun d the· Obiluaries · ' A3 --->""-"'!!I!U""----""'-1. . same time as the oourthouse. The llporO. -Bl..§ ·. ; ·!KJIIIiOII, wbic:h ~ '!>.~ froll!· · liouP will uselJi....liiiiltWi-. to· " ' ., i!te same era, and wntten in J!le beau· provide water and restroom facilities tiful and fl?wcry penmanshtp of the to visitors, as well as to prepare and 0 t998 Olllo Valley ........... Co. ~;6 ::i::,.~n of Chester has host dinners to benefit the restoration ------------------~· : . . '----------o..-~·:· ' ' '·' t ' " t ' � 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 11. November 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 November 5, 1999 jenkins