https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44b05b64e10fdc5904dac773aa389f65.pdf c592f655f8268af8258fba7aa55cae3d PDF Text Text ' . .. .. . • . ' I •• Saturday High: 70s; Low: 40s Details, A3 <J I Meigs society news and notes, AS local prep volleyball roundup, B1 Meigs County"s Hometown Newspaper 50 cents Public gets to vote on bridge design State cffers three alternatives BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY T he Ohio Department ofTranspo rtation h as released artists' rcndcrinb" of th e three proposed designs for the new Pomeroy/M ason Bridge, and is seeking public input o n whic h design is fin ally chosen. The three dcsigns were prese nted at a public meeting at R oyal Oak R.esort ea rlier thi s month . Th ey are a ti ed arc h d esign, a th ree-span cable stay design, and a truss design . ODOT has said th at aestheti c considera ti ons are an important • ~rnberl9,2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 89 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF F Taft to visit the cou on Satu part of th e process of sclecllng a desibon for th e new bridge, in that th e agt'ncy ha5 made a commitment w bu ild more attracnvc roadways and bridges. A bridge simil ar to the cable stay design. wh1 ch sparh·d the most di sc ussion w ith th ose attendi ng ODOT's recent m ee ting, was bu il t rect" ntl y in i'roctorville, and the trus~ design is sim ibr to a bridge constructed berwee n Mari ett~l and W illiamstown. W.Va. The desi ~n s were made and BY ToNY M. lEAcH Th r purpost.' of th ~ c..:ampai gn i' to highligh t tourism spots in POMEROY - Gov. !Job T.tft Oh io that may not be well will be stoppin g 111 M c 1gs known to visitors and to alsu Cou nt y Sat- \:'llcou rage () hioam to spt'nll urd ay m orn- the ir !t:isure time in rhe state. ing as part o f a In Jddition to h1s w1t't:. th l· ca mpa1gn gove rnor wi ll also bt• ;:~cco mpa­ ai med at ni ed by state Direc tor of th e· showc asin g Di v1-;ion of Travt· l and Touri ~m little-k nown Ji m Epperson. to urism locaDuring his visit, th e gov~:rno r tion s in Ohi o. is sc heduled to attend the SternAcco rdmg whe e l Ri ~erfest 2000 "' to a n ews Po meroy. w here he w ill j oi n in ,, Taft rl' k asc fro m wa lki ng tour of the histo r ir the M eigs Cot111ty Touri sm Jo\vntown , enj oy a cru ise an d Board. Taft ami his wife. Hope, lun ch eon ab oard th e Jewel C ity will be visiting the co unty as Stern w heeler, and to rak e part in part of the "See O hi o . Fi rst" the crownm g of the Stern wheel campaign sponsored by the Festi val Quee n . O hi o DiviSJon of T rave l a nd Tourism . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Please see Bridge, Page A3 Page Twelve- Fall Car Care Edition- The Dally Sentinel- Sept. 28, 2000 Please see Taft. Page A3 How to Cut Driving Costs Do yuu tra(;k yuur custs of co1r upcralitlll'! l)rivcrs whusc vc - rGU :.l,i_Rf.· '(il 1 rN::t I .~-.,......-. .. rr.,--;111t /01 Willi« flllrd illtwlvn ..,., 1/tu fi'IIUtJ til< <M ,...q {tNtltr c~ II ,_,. ....,,.,...,u.,,..,..u.. - ,.iJ . Tu tllh •IHI. (.;.,c.,... CDIIIICiluffws ~lflitlal. All£ YtJV SI/1/E YOII.tNU fll(llt C.tlt .litE lt£4UY Hill WINTE.Il"! ,.., . :JIHirfrw cu,], uiM Ill ~~tUyN. .,U-eMnuttt t• nw c ·,~~ea. OM J.Ak, DriH, hn t'JilthJH, ()IJ4J45J. bif.,.,..i~ ,_.,.kt "'Mn,H c.,. Gnr,. hide expenses ;.arc husi ncss-rclutcJ generally dn sn, bul fur mnsl of u:-., rc~.:on.J keeping is tuu mu~h truuhlc . Mayhc it's worth the tmuhlc. suggests the Cm· Care Cuum.: il . , Deteriorating fuel economy. forc•amplc , can cost plenty . You may not notice a drop in gas con<umption month by month. but il could add up to well over $150 per year. The C:ounci I bases this figure on t~e typical car usi"g 50() gallons or gas each year at $ i. 10 pcq;al!un. h works uutl'kc thi s: 1. If the engine needs a tune-up il could be wasting 15% (or more } of its fuel due to mis· firing spark plugs, inefficient ' ' .. ' fLtcl sysh:m an d I{Ul II.unction - , ~tl)g emission controls. The cost: aboul $5.00 per month. 2. If tires are 8 pounds underinllated. not an uncommon condition, rolling resis lat;cc nf the tires im:rcascs by 5%. Cost in wasted gas: $2.30 per month . ~. u nd~ ri nflat inn. 4~ •u.:cc lcrt.~tc s tire wear, thcrchy aUding to the cost of neg lect. A cooling syslcm thermostat stu~.:k in the open position , ca using the engine to run too cool. can reduce engine elliciency by another 7%. The momhly cosl: $3.20. Thai adds up to a monthly loss of $11.50, says the Council. They (Klint out thai, while this hypothesis is intended to emphasize pre\'entive maintenance in terms of eDc:rgy conservation. it also bears on safety and rcdu<ed eKhausl emissions. And , going bock io hard-tobreak habits, for every five miles per hour you press_!Jeyond 55 mph. II a~ well Sternwheel festival under way Sternwh ccl Rivertcst 2000 got under way Th ursday afternoo n as sternwheclers docked at the Pom eroy levee, concession vendors opened fo r businc", and artisans, like M amerto G. T indonga n the woodcarver, pi ctured h ere, b egan demonstratin g th eir crafi:s on the nverfront park ing lot . Th e three-day festtva l ki cked off Thursday mght with a tlag raisi ng ceremony by Drew Web ster Pos t 39, Arm·rica n Legio n, and a co ncert by co untry and western sin gers Dee and Dallas. Festiv ities continued to day with a n1or ning fire tru ck pnrade th rough Pomeroy, Middleport and . ' .9 URNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS Tire Rotation and as We wil mee1 or beat anJ COOipiiloi1Sadvertised pJice on !II same tire. The cable alternative you ' ll lose about one mile per gallon. A heavy fool when the light turns green also guales gas. II' the wheels arc just 1/4" oul uf alignment, another factor thai affects wiling resistance. chal~ up another 2% or ahdut $1.lNI per month . Note: this cnnt)itiun , • To avoid sparks when connecting jumper cables or battery charger your final connection should be to the engine block qr other good ground. s Service lneludeo up to 5 quarto o l - r o f t oil M ason, and an afternoon performan ce by rhe M eib" High School Band and fl ag co rps. C ruises on th e Jewel C ity sternwheeler, k1ddie rides o n the D in g-A-Li n g Railroad , and continuous mu sical entertainm ent in the ampihithea ter wt ll highlight activities for the reminder of th e day. Saturday's schedule w ill offer somethi ng for eve ryon e. including a car show, kiddi e gam es, the crowning of the Sternwheel 200U queen , boar crui ses, th e chili cookoff. and th e ducky derby along with a full schedule of enterta inment from noon to midni ght .Th e fireworks display will take place at 9 p. m . (To ny M. Leach pho to) Power supplier · eyes Wilke~lle FROM STAFF REPORTS W ILKESV ILL E - Alba' powe r supp li er is looking at placin ~ a S2UU rnilhon electri c ge ncra tinh plant near Wi lkesv il le. Todd Eagleston, proj ect 111anager fo r I )yn egy o f Homro n , said th e firm is examin1n g oth er sitt·s. but is "7H percent co ntident" it w ill build th e plant at th e intersec tio n of state routes 160 and 6H9 o utside ofWil kesville. Eagleston ·o uthned plam dur ing a rt.'Ll.' IH informa tio nal me etin g for area residents, th e Vinto n County Courier reported. Dyneb'Y is proposing to erect an 8110-megawatt fa cility that wo ul d o pe,.,te th ro ugh fi ve natural gas-fired turb ines, Eaglestorl said . The plant would onl y ope rat e durin g peri ods of pjgh electri cal demanrl. Eaglcs ton exp lamed . Known "' .1 " pt•ake r" ~nt , the fa cility would supply area utilities, such '" American Ekctrir Pow e r, Please see Power, Page A3 United Methodist bishop to tour Pomeroy on Saturday FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - T he n ewly appointed resident bisho p of the Ohio West Area of th e Um ted Meth odi st C hurch will be makin~,; his first pastoral visir to M ei).,"' Cou nty Saturda y. 13JShop 13ruce R. Ou g h will arrive 111 Pomeroy Satu rday morn i n~,; and w ill be at God's N eighbo rh ood Escape for Teens at 11:30 a.m. , w h ere h e w tll learn about th e work bein g done th ere as well as abo ut the cooperative parish activity of Ough assista nce to th e disadvan[aged. From 12:30 to 1 p.m .. an ope n reception w ill be h eld at the Pom L·roy C hurch on SLtc ond Street. Anyone 111 tht· co mmunity Interested in meeting l3i sho p O ugh is invited to attend th e recepn on .• O n the Friday before Ough's visit h ere, clergy and th eir spo uses w ill attt'lld a m eeti n g at T h e Plains M eth od ist C hu rch . Sin ce th e Stern w heel Rivcrfest wi ll be 111 progrt'ss and parkin g is sun· to be ;lt a premium . th e parking lot at tlw ch urch w ill be rese rved fo r those at tendin g th e reception for th e bi shop. Th e Sacred H eart Ch urch ha s oflered irs parki ng areas on Mulberry Avenue for use by anyo ne here to att end the rcu:pti on. As the re·sidenr bi<l10p. Ough is th e spiritua l lcJd("r for nearl y 265,!1(1() United Ivlcthodist' in mo re than 1,25(1 co ngregati ons m 5H () hJO counties. Pr ior to his electi o n and co n s~.:.x rar io n . t ~ a bi shop 111 July. ()u gh scn·l·d ,1s the '\l' nior pa<;tnr nf St. Pau l's U n ited i'vl ethodtst Ch urch. a 2,ROI! mem ber congn~ga ti o n in Cedar Rap ids , Iowa. His previous appoi nrm em s in cluded five ye~1 n as district supennte ndent of th e Ceda r R .tptds Distr ict of the Iowa Con - ft.:TL'IICe C hurch. or tiH· Unlt t•J Meth od ist n urin~ hi o.; tt..' Jl llfC, chc JJstrict hc~a n fln: n eH· congrega tion s and pionet.•rtd '\l'Vt' r;l\ effective revitalization tlH Hkl s f{ u· L'X isring co ngregations. Bi~lwp Ou ~h . d ~o ~ervnl as director of the low.1 C.onllTl' Jll"l' Coun cil o n Min i, tric' t~H· Sc'\"l'll years, foll owin g three Yl'an :l'i dtrcctDr of Oa hvood Spiritu al Li fe C:t·mcr in the Nort h Indiana Con- Please see Bishop, Page A3 ond new Motorcroft oil ftHor. Dl-lwhlcleo may beelCiro. 'P•M.IIee~..,.,~ Tift£ FALURi AffEC11NG fl.H E(.()O.tV ARE MJSALQED WHEEL5, ll«RINFLATtD TIRES MID NEGLECTE.D ca-161N£D, lliEV CAN CDST 184 IN TU~-IP. GJl.S MU.f.&GE . Wheel Alignment Cooling System Service ~~ 95 CNck n1 adjust cam~ and toe. ~klal palls lid !at« may De ____ requiled .,._,on sn vetm ~or for leaks 'Cllct • hoses, . . rG bells -Pressln IIIII lj!llem for leaks oilrin rdator •1*11 If lo 1gallon of cooiR H ' WITH MANY~ !\OW M~!'l; 27 MPG.WATA~ R£PRESEN1S AIUW.l't' Of NEAAl.V FM MPG. TIRE LI'«Rir-EIATKJII AND WI££L MIStii..IGNKNT l>fFECT TIRE \MAA,lOO.CUlTING TIRE UFE BY,t>S 1'Wi AS 254. 1\H-l.IP. Ul't{IJ> AND GO. Fall Maintenance Package 3895 Study targets problems for 2 ;CIIIIMQfJ . .-. carleton Heart Walk Toclay's Sentinel state's low-income renters 1 Sections - 11 Pages A~ Calendar BY KEVIN KEUY OVP NEWS EDITOR GAL LIPOLI S - Low- income workers in Oh10 mu st l'J rn nearl y dou ble th e c u rrent tCde-ral mmi - 2·Wheel • Clflltr, mum wagt' rare to aflOrd the average two-be-droom apartmen..t. an advocaq: cOaliti on reportt::d in .1 study rdeast·d last week . , Th e study fou nd a two-bedroom apartment is beyond the means o( -14 perce nt of low- income renters in Gallia Cou nty. The figure is high er in M eigs County - 64 pe rce nt . Th e estimates are in clud ed in "O ut of It each: The Growing Gap Betwee n H ousin g Co'\tS and lncoml' of Poor Peopk in the United State<" th.tt the· Nation al Low Income H o u ,in~ ( :oalition prepar~..·d co take w hat it ~..· ailed ".1 dL'taikd .md tiHKh Tlt.'eLkd look" at th e disparity bl't\VL'L'n rent.ll housing cn't' and the minimum wage . Classitl~!b "'Our of R each' shows all too wd l that the prolon gt·d cxp,ms ion of thi s nation 's econo my has left nt.lll y be hind.'' sa id Bill Faith , executive director of dl l' Co:diti un on H o meless ness and . .H ousing in , Oh10. "This report sheds light on a disturbing rrend peop le taki ng horn e $5.15 an hour art• sim ply not ea rnin ~ en o ugh to keep a safe, decent and affo rdabl e roof over th eir head." he added. " Tim re port argues for in creased assistance for those wlto need h ous in g the most, the very poor," Fait h said . T he study co ncludes that th e number of poo r. !ltl.l<.;~i'r~d rt'IHl'r~ in rhe U.S. is at an "all -time" high and th,lt hou,in g unir' avaihbk to tht'lll i~;. dec reasIng. Comics Editorials Obi~yari~~ S(!otts Weather 82-1 85 A1 AJ 81,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 6-11 -~ ; Pick 4: 7-.1-1-8 Buckeye 5: 1()..1 ()-2+-:::!~-35 W.vA. Daily 3: .1-1-1 Daily 4: 4-H-'1 -4 Please see Study, Page A3 Some 50 clients and staff members from Carleton School and Meigs Industries in Syracuse raised money for the Ame rican Heart Assoc iation by par ticipat ing in Me1gs County's Eighth Annual American Heart Walk on Tuesday afternoon . The group gathered sponsors and walked a designated route around Syracuse. (Tony M. Leach photo) ! • • �BUCKEYE BRIEFS DuPo~t plans new plant .. C IRCLEVILLE (AP) - DuPont is worktng on a $90 millwn expanSion of its Circleville operations so 1t can expand the comp.111y'< produwon of a film used in wireless, digital and comput~: r C:i...juipm ent. Th e heat- sensitive film, Kapton, is used as a flexible circuit board 111 a variety of produ cts such as cellphones, cameras. ink r.~rmd ges and computers. The ftlm is espeoally useful in small c<juipment such as cellphones, where it can be compressed and be nt . It also can withstand the high temperatures generated by ,.J Jdenng. " The film's real unique property is its high temperature stabilIty.'' said John Austin, DuPont's manager of h1gh-performance 111atcrials in Circleville. "There are a myriad of applications that tJke advantage of it , but by fa r the most important is electronics ~ computers, digital systems and wireless applications ." Dupont said 1t expects w lure 45 to 50 workers when the new t~1.:to ry opens in 2002 . Au st1n said the demand for the film has grown by more than 15 pc rt:c nt a year during the !Jsr 10 years . For mah·rs of wirclt'li'\ •:q mpmt.·nt, tin· Jt~ mJnd h.1s grown closer to 30 pl'TCt>nt a p .·ar.. he !d id . DuPont. wh1ch >tartt'd builcling the 50.000-sqLlarc'-foot bllllJJn g m mid-July. emp ltlys (,30 people J( its Circleville opcrariom Tht• statc of ()}uo's Jnb Cn:.HJOll T.lx C rt•dit Authority grJmc:d I >uPonr J ()0 perc ...·nt tax credit <Wt..'r 10 yc3n for the projc cc Thl.' ~ u tnp .my J! Sl) ha s rcn:ivl'Li t.tx bn::.lks from Circle,·ille .1nd Pick.1\\'.ty Counry. Dul'onl, b~1sed in Wilmington. Dd. , 1s one of the \\'orld's l..: adl!l g d1cmiCJI comp a mes lr o per~Hes 111 65 countrit>s. Habitat house bums CANTON (A I') - A H ab1tat for Humanity house being built li.n a >ingle mother caught fire. destroyi ng the work in progress. " ddiberatdy se t. Offic ials suspect the blaze 'Y The mother of two wa> to buy the house 50 nnles south of C leveland in titne to move 111 for Christmas, ~aid Terri Bate, executive director of H abicH for Hum anity of Greater Canton. It sustained $30,000 in damage . An adjacent duplex had $ 15,000 in dama ges and d isplaced two famihes , said C.1nton F1re Battalion Chief Gary Boone. Witnesses told investi gators they heard a loud noise just before · the blaze broke out Wednesday m ght. When they looked outside, they saw a man running away and the home engulfed in flames, salll Fire Inspector Nan ette De Lon g. There were no suspects o r motives Thursday, she said. Bate md it may have been a random act of violence and said H abitat will work to make sure the woman and her c hddren have a new home by Christmas. Susped held in slaying FAIRFIELD (AP) - One woman was shot and killed Thurs. day night and another woman was arrested after a shootmg at a compa ny in this so uthwest Ohio city, pohce said. The shooting at l'rcsttge Display and Pa ckaging Co. occ urred .tbout S·45 p 111 . ' aiel Fai rfie-ld police Lt. Ken Colburn. Tht• iJentJtics of th l' two wonu:n and decatls of tht: shootm g ,,·e rl" not imnwd i.Hl'l y a,·:-.ibbk Thursday night. a police disp.ltch~'1" said . Wl(n esse'i said LO\\'nrke r'i fled the pbnt when the shoo tin g ~ t a rted . No ot h~.:r in.J llri t.''i \\'.l ' tt.' reportt..'d. Th eH• wa s no answer to tL'k phntH' calls mad~ ro tht• ( ompa ny I.J t~..· Thursday ni~.d1t . Witness' attacker soucht I'REMONT (AI')-- Authorities mll \Wre searcningThursd.1y l< >r .1 lll.lll smpecte d of ohoo tin~ a witno" ~e heduled to testify thi~ \\"t'l'k 111 " drug - rt·btt'd trial. Tyri .1s Johusou , .25, of Frt·mont is W;\11tt.•J for questioning in \\ h.lt i~ bL·ing dL·~ r nhl'll as a contract shooting, s.1id Dc[cnivc Jam l · ~ ~ nsolo of the S:~ndu ~ k y Count y shl'nff's office. (. ~ onsolo \Vou ld not s;1y where authuntic~ were looking for Jnhn ~ oll . Hl· said tip~ on his when.·abouts luve been rcct.·ivcd. Johmon has not been charged. Christy C lausse n, 41, of G1bsonburg, was charged with aggra\'.Ht·d :lttt:mptcd murdrr. Authorities satd Claussen hired son1eonc to kill J:~rrod Skinner of Oak Harbor. Claussen pleaded 1nnucent t Friday, September 29, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel 111 Tue~da;·. Skinner, 33. was shot in the head and ha nd Monday. Poli ce said Skinner identified Johnson ;,s t h e sho ote r. . : Skinner was rdeased from the ho spital Tuesday. ' ·:. He wa s schedul ed to tes tt fy Tu esday against C lau ssen at a drug· fl·btt:d tria l in Ottl\\'J Coumv. Common Pleas Court. C lau ssen \ \".\ <; ch.n ged with p.oso;co;s1o n of n:~ck and possession of coca me in -connection w1tl1 a fcbru .try I4JY9 search of her fonner home . . . Friday, September 29, 2000 Ciovemors press Congress to ad WASHINGTON (AP) - Five governors on Thursday urged creation of a compemation plan for sick nuclear weapons plant workers, adding to the pressure on congressional leaders to reach a compromise on the proposal . 1 In a ltiher drafted by Gov. George Ryan , R-lll ., the govern~rs - all from weaponsplant states - said Congress has amply documented that "workers were put at risk from radio.1ctive and toxic exposures withom their knowledge and without adequate protection." "These loyal, hardworking Americans provided, a critical service to the nation and helped to win the Cold War.'' sa1d the letter Signed by Ryan and govenors Hub Taft. R Ohio; Paul Patton. D-Ky.; Don Sundquist. R Tenn . and Jim H odges. D-S.C "We believe the moral imperative )S clear," they wrote. 'The nation should not turn its back on the very people who protected our freedoms .' ' The letter arrived on Capitol Hill as congressional negotiators were trying to salvage the latest in a senes of proposals intended to compensate at least some workers whose weapons plant jobs robbed them of their health. Negotiators failed to make a deal, but agreed to talk more on Friday. Amon g the issues being discussed is whether to decide now or later the nummum amount of compensation each si c kent~ d worker could receive; whether the program would have guaranteed fundmg or be subject to the yearl y appropriations proce;s; and how Ohio retuming in unspent federal funds Opponents need more time to comment on refuge proposal COLUMBUS (AP) - Opponelm of a proposed wildlife refug<· have accused the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service of illegally holding closed n1eetlllgs to prevent public in pur on · the ISSUe. Madison County commissioners have asked the agency to extend by six mo nth s the public com men t period on the draft environmental impact sta tement for th e l ittle Darby National Wildlife R efuge. The 60-day cdmment period ended Thursday. "We have n't responded, but it's not likely that we're going to extend it," Bill Hegge, the agency's project coordinator, said . " We think we've covered most of the issues. and I don 't think there arc new issues ... that would give us cau se m ex te nd it." a compensAtion program would be administered. • Last spring. the Energy Department reversed 50 year< of federal policy by declaring that workers mjured or killed by radiatio n at weapons plants shou ld be compensated. The agency proposed minimum lump sum payments of$100,000 . The Senate later approved a measure granting $200,000 in compensation from the federal government, plus health benefits, to wo~kers who had been exposed to rad!Jtion . sili ca and beryllium . The House approved only a resolution supporting thl' idea of cnmpL'nsating the ;:iiling workers. forc1ng the issue into a confn cnce committee for rrso lution . The F1sh and Wildlife Scrv!Ce w:~nts to pun.: h:J Sl' 23,000 ac re s Jr.;u nd little• Darby C reek in Mad1son and Union co unties durmg the nt>xt 30 years from landowners who want to sdJ. It also wants to purchase development rights to 26,000 acres in the creek's watershed for conservation efforts. Th(' co mmi ssiOners alleged in a resolution that the Fish and Wildhfe Serv1ce repeatedly violated the Federal Advisory Committee Act by not notifying the public about regular b1monchly meetmgs it held abo ut the proposed refuge with The Nature Conse rvancy and other environmental groups. Th e com mission ers beli eve that the proposal was a behindthe-sce nes deal a nd \hat the agency n eve r inte nded to obtained loca l com ment . By January l ')'!X. 7.01111 Oh1o child.n.·n l'l'et.· ivl·d ass istann .·. A':> of thts p;lst June, thJt munby r had risen to n.O'i7. Ch1ldren are eligible if tho;lt fa mily incomL' is at or less than 200 perce nt of the federal poverty level - S18.()()() or less per year. When the program startl'd, only cluldren 111 fanu li es at or less than 150 percent of the poverty rate - $21 ,000 or less - were eligible . The sta ndard cha nged in January. " It seems like a brge amoum of the population 11 losmg out.' ' said Jon Alien , a spokesman for the Ohio Department of J~b and Family Services. "But tliis 1sn 't free or fo und nwney. _The state had to match the money used." C ANTON (AI') - Ohio is returning up to S20 million in unspent federal funds that wt·rc meant to help pay for insuran ct· for poor children. Ohio 15 among 40 states returning a total of about $1.9 billion that went unspent m the three-year-old Children's Health Insurance Program, The Repository reported Friday. The money will go to 10 states that have spent the~t allotments as part of a 10-yea r, S40 billion federal program. Those states have another year to use the extra funds. The U.S . Department o f Health and Human Services budgeted $115 million pef year for Ohio in October !997. The state had three years, ending Saturday, to spend the money. The state has another $115million to spend by Sept. 30, 2001. SWCD elections approach POMEROY - Meigs County Voters may also request an absen residents will have the opportuni- tee ballot in writing from the disty to participate in more than one trict office no fewer than five days GALliPOLIS- Floyd l. Cole, 72, 2500 Ohio Ave., Gallipolis , died election this fall. before the election. Thursday, Sept. 28, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. On Oct. 10, t:Wo people will be Candidates include: He was bornJan.13,1928 in Tuppers Plains, son of the late Pearl and elected to the Meigs Soil and • Joe Bolin of Rutland TownRuby Caldwell Cole. Water Conservation District ship, a SWCD supervisor since Survivingare three sisters, Marjorie Mercer of Little Hocking, Angie Board of Supervisors. Five ca ndi - January 1992. He has served on Miller of Richmond, Va., and Enid Cole of Middleport; and a brother, dates are running for the two the Buckeye Hills Resource Otis Cole of Cincinnati. Development available seats. The terms begin Conservation He was also preceded in death by five brothers, Homer, Dorsel, on Jan. 1, 2001 and continue for a Council, the Ohio Mineland Orville, Dwight and Bernard. Partnership and as director for three-year period. Graveside services will be Saturday at I 0 a.m. at Success Cemetery. . A supervisor's duties include Area 5 for Soil and Water ConserThere will be no visitation. Arrangements are under the direction of coordinating agencies, organiza- vation Districts. White Funeral Home in Coolville. tions and individuals with • Howard Caldwell of Olive responsibilities m natural Township, who operates a 190resources conservation in the dis- acre family farm with hi s wife , trict. Marvene , and son, Howi e. He is a In addition, supervlsors meet member of the Tuppers Plainsmonthly as a board and partici- Chester Water Distri ct Board and pate in district activities, develop the Athens-Meigs Educational and carry out the district's work Service Center. plan, hire employees to carry out • Marco Jeffers of Columbia the day-to-day work of the dis- Township. He was served on the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight .. . Clear until mid- trict. Meigs SWCD Board of SuperviThe supervisors will be elected sors since 1992 . A bright fall weekend was night, then fog developing. Lows at the SWCD's annual banquet forecast for the tr!-county area, 45 to SO. Calm wind. • Patty Manzey of Scipio with sunny skies and increasingly Saturday... Fog until mid- on Oct. 10, to be held at Meigs Township. She and her husband , warmer temperatures. morning, then mostly sunny. High School. Ballots may also be Richard , are IS-year cooperators cast Oct. 10,from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. at with the Meigs SWCD. They Highs on Saturday and Sunday Highs in the lower 70s. will be in the 70s, with temperaSaturday night. .. Mostly clear. the S&WCD office on Hiland manage a 360-acre farm . Road. tures approaching 80 on Monday, Lows 48 to 52. • Tim Thoren of Racin e, who Prospective voters must be at resides on a I 00-acre family farm the National Weather Service said. least 18 years old and reside or located off Pine Grove Road. He Extended forecast: Overnight lows will be in the Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs in own property in Meigs County. is a sixth-generation farmer. 40s or 50s. the mid 70s. No riin was in the forecast. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows Sunset tonight will be at 7:17 in the lower 50s and highs m the completed the Upper Room's and sunrise on Saturday at 7:28 upper 70s. two year Academy for Spiritual a.m. Formation program . Tuesday... Mostly clear. lows in Weather forecast: Ough has received numerous the mid 50s and highs near 80. A1 awards, honors and professional ference. recognitions. He has published a He has also served as council number of professional and inspidirector of the Dakotas Area and rational articles, and was a cona camp program director for the tributor to The Spiritual FormaAEP- 39'1• Gannett - 52\ Rocky Boo1s - 5 North Dakota Conference. tion Bible. Akzo- 43 AD Shell~ 60). General Elec1ric - 59 A graduate of North Dakota Bishop Ough was a delegate to AmTectVSBC- 49~. Harley Davidson- 481. Sear&- 34), Ashland tnc. - 32 1l,. Kmart - 5'/o . State University, Ough holds a the 1988, 1996, and 2000 GenerShoney's-l. AT&T - 28l. Kroger - 22l. Wal-Mart- 48~. master of divinity degree from al Conferences of the United Bank One - 38), Lands End - 21 ), Wendy's -20 Theological Methodist Church and also Garrett-Evangelical Bob Evans - 18 Ltd. - 2V• Worthing1on ~ 9 BorgWamer - 33), Oak Hill Fillancial - 1Sl. Seminary. attended on four occasions the Champion - 3 ~. OVB-26l. Daily stock reports are the He has done graduate at North Central Jurisdiction ConCharming Shops - 5"1. BBT- 30'1• 4 p.m. closing quotes of ferences. C~y Holding - n Peoples - 14~ the previous day's trans· · Northwestern University and FloydLCole VALLEY WEATHER Sunny, dry week~nd slated Bishop from Page LOCAL STOCKS Federal Mogul- 5 ), Firstar - 22l. Pomeroy court cases settled POMEROY - ·Eighteen forfelted bonds and 15 others fined in court by Magi strate L. Scott Powd l in Pomeroy's mayor's rou rt las t we-ek. Forfc-iung bonds \Vere Dn.·w WillimlS, Po meroy, $85, prohibit ed left · turn ; Jeffrey Slnffer, Elkhart, Ill d., SS 1, speed; Jd l K. Chambers, R;lVenswood. W.Va .. S82, speed; Ryan Richard. L,·wt . SHI. speed; Judy Mm ri>. Cnre, W.Va .. S9S, expired rcgistr,ltion; Shane Sayre, Rutlallll, SHI, speed; Mehssa Mulhm, Pnmeroy. S85, ACDA; Wilham Fr ye, Hartford, W.Va ., S98, traffi c li~ht; Bobbie Warden , Racine. $83, speed; Denjamin Koehler , Pike rington , $82 , speed; Mit c hell A. Walder, R ac ine , S235. underage cons umpti o n , $98, o pen co ntainer ; lilly Kennedy. Rutland, SSI, speed; Paul Nease, Pomeroy, SHS, unsafe backing; Jeffrey Matin, Ra ci ne, S9H, open co ntainer in an automobile ; C lark Vanmatre, Middlepor t, $83, •peed; Catherine Stotts , Pomeroy, $86, speed; Matthew Be seny, $78, traffi c co n tro l devi ce; T111a Slater, Pomeroy. S135 , publi c intoxi ca- Those fined in co urt were Jerry W. M cDo nald, Athens , S I00 ;md costs. rcckkss operatio n. SUOU Law Enforcement Trust Fund. $100 and cos ts, no nHHorcyrle endorsemetH , S50 :1nd c'nsts, un s:~fc VL' htcle ; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, SI 00 ;lnd costs, public HltOXlCation, S 100 .md com, seven days jail smpcn dt.•d, two Yt'HS probation, resisting .mcst; Chad Schuler. Middleport. 5511 and cmts. tmpropn backing; Robert John~on, L.wgsvillt.•, rnu§ only, ,•,p irt• d tags; Tena Slater, Pomeroy, S1110 and com, fine suspended if health r<l'Dw ry program completed, public lllto,ication; Shelia Warner, Raunc . $40 and costs, speed; Bradley Co lburn , Pomeroy, $33 and costs, no tail lights; Amy Reynolds. Pomeroy. $200 and costs, 10 days Jail reduced to three, {WO years prob:t[ion , peuy theft ; Edward L.Vires. Coolville, costs <imly, rc:s1sting arrest, S 100 and q,sts , public intoxi cation; Mindy Patterson, Middleport, S63 and 'osts, open contain!O!r in automobile. Mario M . Drost, Pomeroy, S700 and CL>S t>. l I! d.1ys jail reduced to three, 5300 and remaining jail time suspended upon complotilln of D. J.l'. School within 90 days , 1~ll day li ce nse smpension, two years probation, t.lriving under the influence, SIOO and com, three days jJ'il concurrent with DU.J. , no operators li cense; Jimmy R . Roush , Gallipolis, SIOO and costs, $600 forfeited Law Enforcement Tru st Fund, reck less opc:ranon: Jams L. Nc:c: c ~. Pomeroy. S700 .1nd ctJsts. Ill days p il , $300 and ja il sentenc e ""pended upon comp letion of D.I.P. School within 91) days. 1Hll day liccnsl.! suspension , dri\•irug under the influ ence; Jert!m y Roush, Rutland , S 100 .ulli com, five days j.1il su spe nd ed 1f valid op~:raturs lice nst• I!\ obtJ.llle~l within 90 d.1ys. no operators license , $(J3 .1 nd com , failure w ' comply, S511 and roses , fai lure to co ntrol; Joshua Rmw , Ranm·, S6J and costs , ope n cmttai ner in automobile, S250, 10 days j ail suspende-d. two years probatio n, contribu tin g to mmor. ... ~ Bridge from Page A1 submitted by BRW Hazelet & Erdai of Columbus. George Collins, deputy director of ODOT for District 10, said · that public input will be carefully considered when choosing a design, but stressed that no official "vote" will be taken. Cost considerations and other factors will be weighed with public sentiment when a design is finally chosen. The final design plans will be submitted to ODOT's Columbus office no Study from PageA1 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concet"n In all stories Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) "I stand on my record!" In 1998 I negotiated a partnership agreement with lhe state of Ohio, which made Meigs County the first county in Ohio to receive money for Economic Development, . this enabled us to bring development to Meigs County. For the firs! time in 20 years 200 New jobs will he co ming to our county. 1: l a k e s lc:t ll ll\oll. 111 lllilke a c ounLy g row. I believe in working with all the different county organizations, office holders and citizens in the county, not jus! a se lect few. later than December of 2001, with construction to begin in the sununer of 2002. The designs will also likely be on display at the open house for the new ODOT county garage near Five Points, which is expected to be held sometime in October. Those who wish to comment on any of the designs may do so in writing. Written comments will be accepted at the offices of The Daily Sentinel at RO. Box 729, Pomeroy, and will then be forwarded to ODOT. It is requested that telephone calls not be made regarding the bridge. wage. The housing wage for Gallia and Meigs has increased by nearly 2 percent since 1999, and minimum wage workers must labor 62 hours per week to afford a two-bedroom apartment. COHHIO is a statewide coalition of groups working to end homelessness and promote affordable housing. The National Low Income Housing Coalition works at narrowing the affordable housing gap. More information is available from COHHIO's web page, www.cohhio.org, or by calling 614-280-1984. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup pers Plains-Chester Water District will have a planned water service shutdown for areas in Olive and Orange townships. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 2. The following roads are included in the shutdown: Ohio 7 from Success Road to and inclt!ding Bar 30 Road, Owl Hollow 1\.oad, Mercer Road, Old Seven Road, Riggscrest Manor, and locust Grove Road. A boil advisory will be in effect for those affected by the mterruption . Water for human consumption should be boiled for at least three minutes until funner notice. Arrests made A number of reports have been filed with Soulsby's department , and those who arc ca ught will be charged with criminal mischi.ef, punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 and six months in jail, Soulsby said . Those with information are asked to conta ct the sheriff's department at ':!92- 3371. Anonymous call s are acc epted·, Soulsby said. Applications available POMEROY The Meigs County Doard of Elections is now accepting applications for absentee ballots for the Nov. 7 eh:ct10n. The board offi ces, located in the Me1gs County Annex, are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . through Oct. 10, which is the deadline for voter registration . After O c t. 10, the office will be open from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Those who wish to vote by absentee ballot can conta ct the board at 992-2697, or request a ballot in writing at P.O. Box 688, Pomeroy. POMEROY - A number of arrests were reported Thursday by Meigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby. Arrested were: • Robert L Cummins, 4 7, Gallipolis, old fines; • Shawn Price, 26, Pomeroy, failure to comply; • Donald E. Wess, 38, Middleport, domestic violence, failure to appear, and possession of drug paraphernalia; • Steve Durham, address unrePOMEROY - A marriage ported, hunting without a license license has been 1ssued in Meigs and trespassing. County Probate Court to • Robert Moodispaugh , · 4 7, . Thomas Patrick Morrisey, 29 , address unreported, DUI, litterMine ral Wells , Texas, and Anita mg; Jane Calaway, 24, Reedsville. • Gary D. Hicks, 38, Wellston, domestic violence; • Stanley G. McGuire, 29, Middleport, domestic violence; . • Gene D. Wolfe, 74, Portland, failure to pay child support; POMEROY - A foreclosure • Terry M. Pollock, 30, Gallipo- action has been filed in Meigs lis, failure to pay child support. County Com mon Pleas Court by Farmers Bank & Savings Co .• Pomeroy, against Lea h R. Rose, doing busmess as Sunshine Video POMEROY - A R ee dsv ille and Tanning, Racine, and others. man was charged with escape and .failure to appear after fleeing following a court appearance earlier this week. ' POMEROY - Units of the According to Sheriff James M. Meigs Emergency Services Soulsby, Ryan Rockhold of Ohio answered seve n calls for assistan ce 124 appeared for a court date in on Thursday. Units responded as Meigs County Court and was follows: 4 ordered to return to the sheriff's CENTRAL DISPATCH department so that Washington I :38 a.m.. She rill's Office, County depmles could transport Danny Edwards, treated; him to Mari etta to answer 6:03 a.m. , Lukens Road, assistcharges of ol d fines. ed by Rutland, Elizabeth Shiflet, After waiving extradition to treated; Washington County, Soulsby said. 9:37a .m ., East Railroad, Freddy Rockhold told deputies that he Boggess, Holzer Medical Center; wanted to speak to his mother, 12:09 p.m., Dusky Street, assistwho was parked in front of the ed by Syracuse as First Responcourthouse. der, Mae Gray, HMC; "He cook off and has never 2:27 p.m., Mill Street, Larry returned," Soulsby said. Snyder, HMC: License issued Foreclosure sought Man charged EMS log calls Taft from Page A1 The governor will also visit local craft shops featured in the Appalachian Artisan Sampler Brochure and view the Meigs Heritage Mural, which was funded through grant money received Power from Page A1 with an additional source of power. With the demand for power increasing in the midwest, the plant would be one of the first "energy converging plants" in Ohio, said Dynegy representative Chris Moser. Dynegy would not sell power directly to the consumer, but Moser said the company would investigate rem! power as deregulation takes hold. The project will be known as Rolling Hills Generating, officials told residents. Vinton County officials are putting together a tax abatement package to help Dynegy make up its mind about the location. "The plant would be 'just· the from the Ohio Arcs Council. The Ohio River Bear Compa- · ny in Middlepo rt, a past recipi ent of the Governor'\ Award for Excellence in exporting, will also be visited during the governor's stop in Meigs County. The governor's tour 15 scheduled to start at II a.m. and will conclude at 2 p.m. thing to get development rolling in the county," County Commissioner Jerry Fee told the Courier. Dynegy officials said the Wilkesville site has a pair of advantages, including access to natural gai lines and an AEP line that ca n serve as an outlet. POMEROY - A number of A site selection announcement election signs have been stolen is expected before the end of the re cently, according to Sheriff year, the Courier reported. Construction, expected to cre- James M . Soulsby. ate up to ISO jobs, isn't expected until spring and the plant will go on line in summer 2002, officials said. Signs stolen MIDDLEPORT 10:51 p.m., Middleport Police D epa rtment, Troy Yankons, treat- ed. RUTLAND 1:14 p.m., East Mai n Street, Patty Shane, treated. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Gregory Hines made recent guest appearances on tel~v!­ sion's Will & Grace as W11l s boss and Grace's Jove interest. Subscribe today. 992-2156 992·2156 .. ·stephen L Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical Residency at Indiana Univ•rsity. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgery. Dr. Wilson is now Accepting new patients In General Surgery at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call News Departments The main number Is 992·2156 . Department eJCtentions are : 740-446-5225 Holzer Clinic ..••• Keeping the Promise! through Friday, 111 Coun St. , Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Poetm~~.ttr : By carrier ar motor routl S2 Ext. 1102 Dilly or Ext. 1106 clrculatlon Ext 1103 Ext. 1100 To send •mall galtribune@eurekanet.com ! Coun . Sl.. 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Mall subsaiatlon lnalde M•lu• cZrrtv 13 Weeks $27.30 26 We9ks 52 Weeks $53.82 $105.56 Rltel outaldl M1lga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks S109.72 SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:10 & 8:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THUR MATINEE AT S N :1 BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 & 8:00 FRI 7 SAT 1:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 " (ThtiiiH) Jlllliler L~ V«e Vau1Jn Shawlnt 111. 6 lvn.ll 1:45, 4:10, &:!0 19:45 Ull ~ 7:00, 9:45 (Ccnody) Jamo Fou, Daoo Piljlllil. Kio Kn.ttOOtil • Showing 111.111:35 • 4:15 • ' SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) • GRAND PRIX GTP SEDAN if 3.8 Liter Super Charged Series II V-6/240 Horsepower if Leather Interior I Heated Driver's Seat if CD Player I LOADED! , MSRP $25,950 Discount -$3,000 _$2,000 Rebate 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS WHAT UES BENEATH (R) 7:00 & V:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:00 NUnY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) YOUR PRICE 7:10 & 8:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:10 THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY (R) 7:0o & 8:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3!00 THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS MATINEES SA1/SUN 3:10 ~~~~ (Conody[ ~ISiifl O'Jist,Jesse Brafool,Gabriele · Sllowing 111. • Sun.ol t15, 4:30,1:30, tss WllWJ ON TIF IAI 7:35, 9:50 (Conody/Rcllllnce) PO\Sope Cruz.Ma!l F..llle.n Showing Sit. 6 Su~ 11 2:45, 4:50, 1:35, 9:!0 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 • Service off lOX OffiCI WJU OPIN AT The Daily Sentinel County Commissioner NO on a permissive fee, NO on a permit fee , and NO on a sales tax, which saved you, the ci tizen s of Meigs County, over $1 Million in new tax es. by LOCAL BRIEFS FR18/28/00 • THURS 10/5/00 Jeff Thornton I voted actions, provided Advest ot Gallipolis. ... ~e-Etea Since becoming yo ur commissione r in 1997 I have been inslrumenlai in bringing $120 Million to Meigs County from Stale and Federal Sources. This money has been directly app lied to projects in our county. Premier-S~ Rockwell-30 The amount needed to afford decent housing often exceeds the minimum wage by a factor ofcwo or more·, and "impossible" demands are being mad~ on lowmcome workers to obtain safe, affordable housing, according to the study. · For Gallia and Meigs counties, "Out of Reach" concluded that rhe housing wage for a two-bedroom apartment is $8.02 per hour -· 156 percent of the minimum MD • tion . The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $20 �BUCKEYE BRIEFS DuPo~t plans new plant .. C IRCLEVILLE (AP) - DuPont is worktng on a $90 millwn expanSion of its Circleville operations so 1t can expand the comp.111y'< produwon of a film used in wireless, digital and comput~: r C:i...juipm ent. Th e heat- sensitive film, Kapton, is used as a flexible circuit board 111 a variety of produ cts such as cellphones, cameras. ink r.~rmd ges and computers. The ftlm is espeoally useful in small c<juipment such as cellphones, where it can be compressed and be nt . It also can withstand the high temperatures generated by ,.J Jdenng. " The film's real unique property is its high temperature stabilIty.'' said John Austin, DuPont's manager of h1gh-performance 111atcrials in Circleville. "There are a myriad of applications that tJke advantage of it , but by fa r the most important is electronics ~ computers, digital systems and wireless applications ." Dupont said 1t expects w lure 45 to 50 workers when the new t~1.:to ry opens in 2002 . Au st1n said the demand for the film has grown by more than 15 pc rt:c nt a year during the !Jsr 10 years . For mah·rs of wirclt'li'\ •:q mpmt.·nt, tin· Jt~ mJnd h.1s grown closer to 30 pl'TCt>nt a p .·ar.. he !d id . DuPont. wh1ch >tartt'd builcling the 50.000-sqLlarc'-foot bllllJJn g m mid-July. emp ltlys (,30 people J( its Circleville opcrariom Tht• statc of ()}uo's Jnb Cn:.HJOll T.lx C rt•dit Authority grJmc:d I >uPonr J ()0 perc ...·nt tax credit <Wt..'r 10 yc3n for the projc cc Thl.' ~ u tnp .my J! Sl) ha s rcn:ivl'Li t.tx bn::.lks from Circle,·ille .1nd Pick.1\\'.ty Counry. Dul'onl, b~1sed in Wilmington. Dd. , 1s one of the \\'orld's l..: adl!l g d1cmiCJI comp a mes lr o per~Hes 111 65 countrit>s. Habitat house bums CANTON (A I') - A H ab1tat for Humanity house being built li.n a >ingle mother caught fire. destroyi ng the work in progress. " ddiberatdy se t. Offic ials suspect the blaze 'Y The mother of two wa> to buy the house 50 nnles south of C leveland in titne to move 111 for Christmas, ~aid Terri Bate, executive director of H abicH for Hum anity of Greater Canton. It sustained $30,000 in damage . An adjacent duplex had $ 15,000 in dama ges and d isplaced two famihes , said C.1nton F1re Battalion Chief Gary Boone. Witnesses told investi gators they heard a loud noise just before · the blaze broke out Wednesday m ght. When they looked outside, they saw a man running away and the home engulfed in flames, salll Fire Inspector Nan ette De Lon g. There were no suspects o r motives Thursday, she said. Bate md it may have been a random act of violence and said H abitat will work to make sure the woman and her c hddren have a new home by Christmas. Susped held in slaying FAIRFIELD (AP) - One woman was shot and killed Thurs. day night and another woman was arrested after a shootmg at a compa ny in this so uthwest Ohio city, pohce said. The shooting at l'rcsttge Display and Pa ckaging Co. occ urred .tbout S·45 p 111 . ' aiel Fai rfie-ld police Lt. Ken Colburn. Tht• iJentJtics of th l' two wonu:n and decatls of tht: shootm g ,,·e rl" not imnwd i.Hl'l y a,·:-.ibbk Thursday night. a police disp.ltch~'1" said . Wl(n esse'i said LO\\'nrke r'i fled the pbnt when the shoo tin g ~ t a rted . No ot h~.:r in.J llri t.''i \\'.l ' tt.' reportt..'d. Th eH• wa s no answer to tL'k phntH' calls mad~ ro tht• ( ompa ny I.J t~..· Thursday ni~.d1t . Witness' attacker soucht I'REMONT (AI')-- Authorities mll \Wre searcningThursd.1y l< >r .1 lll.lll smpecte d of ohoo tin~ a witno" ~e heduled to testify thi~ \\"t'l'k 111 " drug - rt·btt'd trial. Tyri .1s Johusou , .25, of Frt·mont is W;\11tt.•J for questioning in \\ h.lt i~ bL·ing dL·~ r nhl'll as a contract shooting, s.1id Dc[cnivc Jam l · ~ ~ nsolo of the S:~ndu ~ k y Count y shl'nff's office. (. ~ onsolo \Vou ld not s;1y where authuntic~ were looking for Jnhn ~ oll . Hl· said tip~ on his when.·abouts luve been rcct.·ivcd. Johmon has not been charged. Christy C lausse n, 41, of G1bsonburg, was charged with aggra\'.Ht·d :lttt:mptcd murdrr. Authorities satd Claussen hired son1eonc to kill J:~rrod Skinner of Oak Harbor. Claussen pleaded 1nnucent t Friday, September 29, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel 111 Tue~da;·. Skinner, 33. was shot in the head and ha nd Monday. Poli ce said Skinner identified Johnson ;,s t h e sho ote r. . : Skinner was rdeased from the ho spital Tuesday. ' ·:. He wa s schedul ed to tes tt fy Tu esday against C lau ssen at a drug· fl·btt:d tria l in Ottl\\'J Coumv. Common Pleas Court. C lau ssen \ \".\ <; ch.n ged with p.oso;co;s1o n of n:~ck and possession of coca me in -connection w1tl1 a fcbru .try I4JY9 search of her fonner home . . . Friday, September 29, 2000 Ciovemors press Congress to ad WASHINGTON (AP) - Five governors on Thursday urged creation of a compemation plan for sick nuclear weapons plant workers, adding to the pressure on congressional leaders to reach a compromise on the proposal . 1 In a ltiher drafted by Gov. George Ryan , R-lll ., the govern~rs - all from weaponsplant states - said Congress has amply documented that "workers were put at risk from radio.1ctive and toxic exposures withom their knowledge and without adequate protection." "These loyal, hardworking Americans provided, a critical service to the nation and helped to win the Cold War.'' sa1d the letter Signed by Ryan and govenors Hub Taft. R Ohio; Paul Patton. D-Ky.; Don Sundquist. R Tenn . and Jim H odges. D-S.C "We believe the moral imperative )S clear," they wrote. 'The nation should not turn its back on the very people who protected our freedoms .' ' The letter arrived on Capitol Hill as congressional negotiators were trying to salvage the latest in a senes of proposals intended to compensate at least some workers whose weapons plant jobs robbed them of their health. Negotiators failed to make a deal, but agreed to talk more on Friday. Amon g the issues being discussed is whether to decide now or later the nummum amount of compensation each si c kent~ d worker could receive; whether the program would have guaranteed fundmg or be subject to the yearl y appropriations proce;s; and how Ohio retuming in unspent federal funds Opponents need more time to comment on refuge proposal COLUMBUS (AP) - Opponelm of a proposed wildlife refug<· have accused the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service of illegally holding closed n1eetlllgs to prevent public in pur on · the ISSUe. Madison County commissioners have asked the agency to extend by six mo nth s the public com men t period on the draft environmental impact sta tement for th e l ittle Darby National Wildlife R efuge. The 60-day cdmment period ended Thursday. "We have n't responded, but it's not likely that we're going to extend it," Bill Hegge, the agency's project coordinator, said . " We think we've covered most of the issues. and I don 't think there arc new issues ... that would give us cau se m ex te nd it." a compensAtion program would be administered. • Last spring. the Energy Department reversed 50 year< of federal policy by declaring that workers mjured or killed by radiatio n at weapons plants shou ld be compensated. The agency proposed minimum lump sum payments of$100,000 . The Senate later approved a measure granting $200,000 in compensation from the federal government, plus health benefits, to wo~kers who had been exposed to rad!Jtion . sili ca and beryllium . The House approved only a resolution supporting thl' idea of cnmpL'nsating the ;:iiling workers. forc1ng the issue into a confn cnce committee for rrso lution . The F1sh and Wildlife Scrv!Ce w:~nts to pun.: h:J Sl' 23,000 ac re s Jr.;u nd little• Darby C reek in Mad1son and Union co unties durmg the nt>xt 30 years from landowners who want to sdJ. It also wants to purchase development rights to 26,000 acres in the creek's watershed for conservation efforts. Th(' co mmi ssiOners alleged in a resolution that the Fish and Wildhfe Serv1ce repeatedly violated the Federal Advisory Committee Act by not notifying the public about regular b1monchly meetmgs it held abo ut the proposed refuge with The Nature Conse rvancy and other environmental groups. Th e com mission ers beli eve that the proposal was a behindthe-sce nes deal a nd \hat the agency n eve r inte nded to obtained loca l com ment . By January l ')'!X. 7.01111 Oh1o child.n.·n l'l'et.· ivl·d ass istann .·. A':> of thts p;lst June, thJt munby r had risen to n.O'i7. Ch1ldren are eligible if tho;lt fa mily incomL' is at or less than 200 perce nt of the federal poverty level - S18.()()() or less per year. When the program startl'd, only cluldren 111 fanu li es at or less than 150 percent of the poverty rate - $21 ,000 or less - were eligible . The sta ndard cha nged in January. " It seems like a brge amoum of the population 11 losmg out.' ' said Jon Alien , a spokesman for the Ohio Department of J~b and Family Services. "But tliis 1sn 't free or fo und nwney. _The state had to match the money used." C ANTON (AI') - Ohio is returning up to S20 million in unspent federal funds that wt·rc meant to help pay for insuran ct· for poor children. Ohio 15 among 40 states returning a total of about $1.9 billion that went unspent m the three-year-old Children's Health Insurance Program, The Repository reported Friday. The money will go to 10 states that have spent the~t allotments as part of a 10-yea r, S40 billion federal program. Those states have another year to use the extra funds. The U.S . Department o f Health and Human Services budgeted $115 million pef year for Ohio in October !997. The state had three years, ending Saturday, to spend the money. The state has another $115million to spend by Sept. 30, 2001. SWCD elections approach POMEROY - Meigs County Voters may also request an absen residents will have the opportuni- tee ballot in writing from the disty to participate in more than one trict office no fewer than five days GALliPOLIS- Floyd l. Cole, 72, 2500 Ohio Ave., Gallipolis , died election this fall. before the election. Thursday, Sept. 28, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. On Oct. 10, t:Wo people will be Candidates include: He was bornJan.13,1928 in Tuppers Plains, son of the late Pearl and elected to the Meigs Soil and • Joe Bolin of Rutland TownRuby Caldwell Cole. Water Conservation District ship, a SWCD supervisor since Survivingare three sisters, Marjorie Mercer of Little Hocking, Angie Board of Supervisors. Five ca ndi - January 1992. He has served on Miller of Richmond, Va., and Enid Cole of Middleport; and a brother, dates are running for the two the Buckeye Hills Resource Otis Cole of Cincinnati. Development available seats. The terms begin Conservation He was also preceded in death by five brothers, Homer, Dorsel, on Jan. 1, 2001 and continue for a Council, the Ohio Mineland Orville, Dwight and Bernard. Partnership and as director for three-year period. Graveside services will be Saturday at I 0 a.m. at Success Cemetery. . A supervisor's duties include Area 5 for Soil and Water ConserThere will be no visitation. Arrangements are under the direction of coordinating agencies, organiza- vation Districts. White Funeral Home in Coolville. tions and individuals with • Howard Caldwell of Olive responsibilities m natural Township, who operates a 190resources conservation in the dis- acre family farm with hi s wife , trict. Marvene , and son, Howi e. He is a In addition, supervlsors meet member of the Tuppers Plainsmonthly as a board and partici- Chester Water Distri ct Board and pate in district activities, develop the Athens-Meigs Educational and carry out the district's work Service Center. plan, hire employees to carry out • Marco Jeffers of Columbia the day-to-day work of the dis- Township. He was served on the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight .. . Clear until mid- trict. Meigs SWCD Board of SuperviThe supervisors will be elected sors since 1992 . A bright fall weekend was night, then fog developing. Lows at the SWCD's annual banquet forecast for the tr!-county area, 45 to SO. Calm wind. • Patty Manzey of Scipio with sunny skies and increasingly Saturday... Fog until mid- on Oct. 10, to be held at Meigs Township. She and her husband , warmer temperatures. morning, then mostly sunny. High School. Ballots may also be Richard , are IS-year cooperators cast Oct. 10,from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. at with the Meigs SWCD. They Highs on Saturday and Sunday Highs in the lower 70s. will be in the 70s, with temperaSaturday night. .. Mostly clear. the S&WCD office on Hiland manage a 360-acre farm . Road. tures approaching 80 on Monday, Lows 48 to 52. • Tim Thoren of Racin e, who Prospective voters must be at resides on a I 00-acre family farm the National Weather Service said. least 18 years old and reside or located off Pine Grove Road. He Extended forecast: Overnight lows will be in the Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs in own property in Meigs County. is a sixth-generation farmer. 40s or 50s. the mid 70s. No riin was in the forecast. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows Sunset tonight will be at 7:17 in the lower 50s and highs m the completed the Upper Room's and sunrise on Saturday at 7:28 upper 70s. two year Academy for Spiritual a.m. Formation program . Tuesday... Mostly clear. lows in Weather forecast: Ough has received numerous the mid 50s and highs near 80. A1 awards, honors and professional ference. recognitions. He has published a He has also served as council number of professional and inspidirector of the Dakotas Area and rational articles, and was a cona camp program director for the tributor to The Spiritual FormaAEP- 39'1• Gannett - 52\ Rocky Boo1s - 5 North Dakota Conference. tion Bible. Akzo- 43 AD Shell~ 60). General Elec1ric - 59 A graduate of North Dakota Bishop Ough was a delegate to AmTectVSBC- 49~. Harley Davidson- 481. Sear&- 34), Ashland tnc. - 32 1l,. Kmart - 5'/o . State University, Ough holds a the 1988, 1996, and 2000 GenerShoney's-l. AT&T - 28l. Kroger - 22l. Wal-Mart- 48~. master of divinity degree from al Conferences of the United Bank One - 38), Lands End - 21 ), Wendy's -20 Theological Methodist Church and also Garrett-Evangelical Bob Evans - 18 Ltd. - 2V• Worthing1on ~ 9 BorgWamer - 33), Oak Hill Fillancial - 1Sl. Seminary. attended on four occasions the Champion - 3 ~. OVB-26l. Daily stock reports are the He has done graduate at North Central Jurisdiction ConCharming Shops - 5"1. BBT- 30'1• 4 p.m. closing quotes of ferences. C~y Holding - n Peoples - 14~ the previous day's trans· · Northwestern University and FloydLCole VALLEY WEATHER Sunny, dry week~nd slated Bishop from Page LOCAL STOCKS Federal Mogul- 5 ), Firstar - 22l. Pomeroy court cases settled POMEROY - ·Eighteen forfelted bonds and 15 others fined in court by Magi strate L. Scott Powd l in Pomeroy's mayor's rou rt las t we-ek. Forfc-iung bonds \Vere Dn.·w WillimlS, Po meroy, $85, prohibit ed left · turn ; Jeffrey Slnffer, Elkhart, Ill d., SS 1, speed; Jd l K. Chambers, R;lVenswood. W.Va .. S82, speed; Ryan Richard. L,·wt . SHI. speed; Judy Mm ri>. Cnre, W.Va .. S9S, expired rcgistr,ltion; Shane Sayre, Rutlallll, SHI, speed; Mehssa Mulhm, Pnmeroy. S85, ACDA; Wilham Fr ye, Hartford, W.Va ., S98, traffi c li~ht; Bobbie Warden , Racine. $83, speed; Denjamin Koehler , Pike rington , $82 , speed; Mit c hell A. Walder, R ac ine , S235. underage cons umpti o n , $98, o pen co ntainer ; lilly Kennedy. Rutland, SSI, speed; Paul Nease, Pomeroy, SHS, unsafe backing; Jeffrey Matin, Ra ci ne, S9H, open co ntainer in an automobile ; C lark Vanmatre, Middlepor t, $83, •peed; Catherine Stotts , Pomeroy, $86, speed; Matthew Be seny, $78, traffi c co n tro l devi ce; T111a Slater, Pomeroy. S135 , publi c intoxi ca- Those fined in co urt were Jerry W. M cDo nald, Athens , S I00 ;md costs. rcckkss operatio n. SUOU Law Enforcement Trust Fund. $100 and cos ts, no nHHorcyrle endorsemetH , S50 :1nd c'nsts, un s:~fc VL' htcle ; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, SI 00 ;lnd costs, public HltOXlCation, S 100 .md com, seven days jail smpcn dt.•d, two Yt'HS probation, resisting .mcst; Chad Schuler. Middleport. 5511 and cmts. tmpropn backing; Robert John~on, L.wgsvillt.•, rnu§ only, ,•,p irt• d tags; Tena Slater, Pomeroy, S1110 and com, fine suspended if health r<l'Dw ry program completed, public lllto,ication; Shelia Warner, Raunc . $40 and costs, speed; Bradley Co lburn , Pomeroy, $33 and costs, no tail lights; Amy Reynolds. Pomeroy. $200 and costs, 10 days Jail reduced to three, {WO years prob:t[ion , peuy theft ; Edward L.Vires. Coolville, costs <imly, rc:s1sting arrest, S 100 and q,sts , public intoxi cation; Mindy Patterson, Middleport, S63 and 'osts, open contain!O!r in automobile. Mario M . Drost, Pomeroy, S700 and CL>S t>. l I! d.1ys jail reduced to three, 5300 and remaining jail time suspended upon complotilln of D. J.l'. School within 90 days , 1~ll day li ce nse smpension, two years probation, t.lriving under the influence, SIOO and com, three days jJ'il concurrent with DU.J. , no operators li cense; Jimmy R . Roush , Gallipolis, SIOO and costs, $600 forfeited Law Enforcement Tru st Fund, reck less opc:ranon: Jams L. Nc:c: c ~. Pomeroy. S700 .1nd ctJsts. Ill days p il , $300 and ja il sentenc e ""pended upon comp letion of D.I.P. School within 91) days. 1Hll day liccnsl.! suspension , dri\•irug under the influ ence; Jert!m y Roush, Rutland , S 100 .ulli com, five days j.1il su spe nd ed 1f valid op~:raturs lice nst• I!\ obtJ.llle~l within 90 d.1ys. no operators license , $(J3 .1 nd com , failure w ' comply, S511 and roses , fai lure to co ntrol; Joshua Rmw , Ranm·, S6J and costs , ope n cmttai ner in automobile, S250, 10 days j ail suspende-d. two years probatio n, contribu tin g to mmor. ... ~ Bridge from Page A1 submitted by BRW Hazelet & Erdai of Columbus. George Collins, deputy director of ODOT for District 10, said · that public input will be carefully considered when choosing a design, but stressed that no official "vote" will be taken. Cost considerations and other factors will be weighed with public sentiment when a design is finally chosen. The final design plans will be submitted to ODOT's Columbus office no Study from PageA1 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concet"n In all stories Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) "I stand on my record!" In 1998 I negotiated a partnership agreement with lhe state of Ohio, which made Meigs County the first county in Ohio to receive money for Economic Development, . this enabled us to bring development to Meigs County. For the firs! time in 20 years 200 New jobs will he co ming to our county. 1: l a k e s lc:t ll ll\oll. 111 lllilke a c ounLy g row. I believe in working with all the different county organizations, office holders and citizens in the county, not jus! a se lect few. later than December of 2001, with construction to begin in the sununer of 2002. The designs will also likely be on display at the open house for the new ODOT county garage near Five Points, which is expected to be held sometime in October. Those who wish to comment on any of the designs may do so in writing. Written comments will be accepted at the offices of The Daily Sentinel at RO. Box 729, Pomeroy, and will then be forwarded to ODOT. It is requested that telephone calls not be made regarding the bridge. wage. The housing wage for Gallia and Meigs has increased by nearly 2 percent since 1999, and minimum wage workers must labor 62 hours per week to afford a two-bedroom apartment. COHHIO is a statewide coalition of groups working to end homelessness and promote affordable housing. The National Low Income Housing Coalition works at narrowing the affordable housing gap. More information is available from COHHIO's web page, www.cohhio.org, or by calling 614-280-1984. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup pers Plains-Chester Water District will have a planned water service shutdown for areas in Olive and Orange townships. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 2. The following roads are included in the shutdown: Ohio 7 from Success Road to and inclt!ding Bar 30 Road, Owl Hollow 1\.oad, Mercer Road, Old Seven Road, Riggscrest Manor, and locust Grove Road. A boil advisory will be in effect for those affected by the mterruption . Water for human consumption should be boiled for at least three minutes until funner notice. Arrests made A number of reports have been filed with Soulsby's department , and those who arc ca ught will be charged with criminal mischi.ef, punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 and six months in jail, Soulsby said . Those with information are asked to conta ct the sheriff's department at ':!92- 3371. Anonymous call s are acc epted·, Soulsby said. Applications available POMEROY The Meigs County Doard of Elections is now accepting applications for absentee ballots for the Nov. 7 eh:ct10n. The board offi ces, located in the Me1gs County Annex, are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . through Oct. 10, which is the deadline for voter registration . After O c t. 10, the office will be open from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Those who wish to vote by absentee ballot can conta ct the board at 992-2697, or request a ballot in writing at P.O. Box 688, Pomeroy. POMEROY - A number of arrests were reported Thursday by Meigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby. Arrested were: • Robert L Cummins, 4 7, Gallipolis, old fines; • Shawn Price, 26, Pomeroy, failure to comply; • Donald E. Wess, 38, Middleport, domestic violence, failure to appear, and possession of drug paraphernalia; • Steve Durham, address unrePOMEROY - A marriage ported, hunting without a license license has been 1ssued in Meigs and trespassing. County Probate Court to • Robert Moodispaugh , · 4 7, . Thomas Patrick Morrisey, 29 , address unreported, DUI, litterMine ral Wells , Texas, and Anita mg; Jane Calaway, 24, Reedsville. • Gary D. Hicks, 38, Wellston, domestic violence; • Stanley G. McGuire, 29, Middleport, domestic violence; . • Gene D. Wolfe, 74, Portland, failure to pay child support; POMEROY - A foreclosure • Terry M. Pollock, 30, Gallipo- action has been filed in Meigs lis, failure to pay child support. County Com mon Pleas Court by Farmers Bank & Savings Co .• Pomeroy, against Lea h R. Rose, doing busmess as Sunshine Video POMEROY - A R ee dsv ille and Tanning, Racine, and others. man was charged with escape and .failure to appear after fleeing following a court appearance earlier this week. ' POMEROY - Units of the According to Sheriff James M. Meigs Emergency Services Soulsby, Ryan Rockhold of Ohio answered seve n calls for assistan ce 124 appeared for a court date in on Thursday. Units responded as Meigs County Court and was follows: 4 ordered to return to the sheriff's CENTRAL DISPATCH department so that Washington I :38 a.m.. She rill's Office, County depmles could transport Danny Edwards, treated; him to Mari etta to answer 6:03 a.m. , Lukens Road, assistcharges of ol d fines. ed by Rutland, Elizabeth Shiflet, After waiving extradition to treated; Washington County, Soulsby said. 9:37a .m ., East Railroad, Freddy Rockhold told deputies that he Boggess, Holzer Medical Center; wanted to speak to his mother, 12:09 p.m., Dusky Street, assistwho was parked in front of the ed by Syracuse as First Responcourthouse. der, Mae Gray, HMC; "He cook off and has never 2:27 p.m., Mill Street, Larry returned," Soulsby said. Snyder, HMC: License issued Foreclosure sought Man charged EMS log calls Taft from Page A1 The governor will also visit local craft shops featured in the Appalachian Artisan Sampler Brochure and view the Meigs Heritage Mural, which was funded through grant money received Power from Page A1 with an additional source of power. With the demand for power increasing in the midwest, the plant would be one of the first "energy converging plants" in Ohio, said Dynegy representative Chris Moser. Dynegy would not sell power directly to the consumer, but Moser said the company would investigate rem! power as deregulation takes hold. The project will be known as Rolling Hills Generating, officials told residents. Vinton County officials are putting together a tax abatement package to help Dynegy make up its mind about the location. "The plant would be 'just· the from the Ohio Arcs Council. The Ohio River Bear Compa- · ny in Middlepo rt, a past recipi ent of the Governor'\ Award for Excellence in exporting, will also be visited during the governor's stop in Meigs County. The governor's tour 15 scheduled to start at II a.m. and will conclude at 2 p.m. thing to get development rolling in the county," County Commissioner Jerry Fee told the Courier. Dynegy officials said the Wilkesville site has a pair of advantages, including access to natural gai lines and an AEP line that ca n serve as an outlet. POMEROY - A number of A site selection announcement election signs have been stolen is expected before the end of the re cently, according to Sheriff year, the Courier reported. Construction, expected to cre- James M . Soulsby. ate up to ISO jobs, isn't expected until spring and the plant will go on line in summer 2002, officials said. Signs stolen MIDDLEPORT 10:51 p.m., Middleport Police D epa rtment, Troy Yankons, treat- ed. RUTLAND 1:14 p.m., East Mai n Street, Patty Shane, treated. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Gregory Hines made recent guest appearances on tel~v!­ sion's Will & Grace as W11l s boss and Grace's Jove interest. Subscribe today. 992-2156 992·2156 .. ·stephen L Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical Residency at Indiana Univ•rsity. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgery. Dr. Wilson is now Accepting new patients In General Surgery at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call News Departments The main number Is 992·2156 . Department eJCtentions are : 740-446-5225 Holzer Clinic ..••• Keeping the Promise! through Friday, 111 Coun St. , Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Poetm~~.ttr : By carrier ar motor routl S2 Ext. 1102 Dilly or Ext. 1106 clrculatlon Ext 1103 Ext. 1100 To send •mall galtribune@eurekanet.com ! Coun . Sl.. OnewMk Newa Ext. 1104 111 Subscription rates One month Advortlalng Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Ext. 1101 Claulflld Ada www.holurcllnlc.com (USPS 213-8e0) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Gener•l manager Other services 6:30 PM FOil !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM lOR MATINIIS $8 .70 $104 One yNr 50 eenls Subscribers nol desiring 10 pey the carrl· er may reml1 in advance direcl to The Dally Sentinel . Credit will be given carrier each week . No subscription by mail permit1ed in areas where home carrier service is avail · at>le. Mall subsaiatlon lnalde M•lu• cZrrtv 13 Weeks $27.30 26 We9ks 52 Weeks $53.82 $105.56 Rltel outaldl M1lga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks S109.72 SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:10 & 8:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THUR MATINEE AT S N :1 BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 & 8:00 FRI 7 SAT 1:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 " (ThtiiiH) Jlllliler L~ V«e Vau1Jn Shawlnt 111. 6 lvn.ll 1:45, 4:10, &:!0 19:45 Ull ~ 7:00, 9:45 (Ccnody) Jamo Fou, Daoo Piljlllil. Kio Kn.ttOOtil • Showing 111.111:35 • 4:15 • ' SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) • GRAND PRIX GTP SEDAN if 3.8 Liter Super Charged Series II V-6/240 Horsepower if Leather Interior I Heated Driver's Seat if CD Player I LOADED! , MSRP $25,950 Discount -$3,000 _$2,000 Rebate 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS WHAT UES BENEATH (R) 7:00 & V:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:00 NUnY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) YOUR PRICE 7:10 & 8:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:10 THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY (R) 7:0o & 8:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3!00 THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS MATINEES SA1/SUN 3:10 ~~~~ (Conody[ ~ISiifl O'Jist,Jesse Brafool,Gabriele · Sllowing 111. • Sun.ol t15, 4:30,1:30, tss WllWJ ON TIF IAI 7:35, 9:50 (Conody/Rcllllnce) PO\Sope Cruz.Ma!l F..llle.n Showing Sit. 6 Su~ 11 2:45, 4:50, 1:35, 9:!0 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 • Service off lOX OffiCI WJU OPIN AT The Daily Sentinel County Commissioner NO on a permissive fee, NO on a permit fee , and NO on a sales tax, which saved you, the ci tizen s of Meigs County, over $1 Million in new tax es. by LOCAL BRIEFS FR18/28/00 • THURS 10/5/00 Jeff Thornton I voted actions, provided Advest ot Gallipolis. ... ~e-Etea Since becoming yo ur commissione r in 1997 I have been inslrumenlai in bringing $120 Million to Meigs County from Stale and Federal Sources. This money has been directly app lied to projects in our county. Premier-S~ Rockwell-30 The amount needed to afford decent housing often exceeds the minimum wage by a factor ofcwo or more·, and "impossible" demands are being mad~ on lowmcome workers to obtain safe, affordable housing, according to the study. · For Gallia and Meigs counties, "Out of Reach" concluded that rhe housing wage for a two-bedroom apartment is $8.02 per hour -· 156 percent of the minimum MD • tion . The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $20 �• ~Th=e~D~ai~ly~S=en=ti='ne=l________________()~ · ~IIIIC)II . ~ The Daily Sentinel -- -. -- ---- Page A~ Friday. September 19, 1000 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Dear Ann Landers: I am writing about the letter from "Daughters in Turmoil," whose elderly father is being taken advantage of by strangers. (They move in, freeload, and he can't get rid of them .) There is help out there for people like that elderly gentleman. My father was in a similar situation involving a woman he met on the Internet. She claimed she was in love with him, ev,en though she had met him only once. The woman wanted to marry my fa ther, get him to sell his house and move to California, even though he had medical problems and his doctor did not recommend the stress of moving. She protnised to "take care of him until he died." We contacted o ur local Elder Abuse Center and asked for help. Family Protective Services arranged a court date Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Man•r · R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director Friday, September 19. 1000 Family contacts local Elder Abuse Center for help ~m1!UI Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS The Daily Sentinel Diane Kay Hill Controller I.Aftm to rite ulitor.,. wkor~N. TltiJ slw1114 h Its!!. tluut JOO wonb. AU ~n ..,... ''"'~ to cdilin& lUI4 ,.,..., IH U,Md •tul i11tlwdt addns!J Gtul tekf"W'" nwmlkr. No ~~"'"" t.nw. will IN publilhd.lAIIIn s/IOidl/1» ilt KOOtiiiUtl, IMidiWui~t~ UIUIS, IIIH ptrJO~I. . . T111 uptniotu uprcsud in tlte c-olumn ~lnw an till C'Otuiii.JIIIS of the Ohio V.U.1 PuMUIUIII Cu.'s u/Uori4rl hoonl, unWu (11/urwist n!Xnl - OHIO VIEWS ... End run More funding, .not tuition hikes, boost higher education Ann Landers ADVICE and appointed a conservator to take control of Dad's medical care and finances. This prevented him fro!!' having a qui ckie wedding, and ha.·' allowed him to maintain financial independence. We shudder to think what would have happened if the authoriti.;. had not stepped in. Please tell "Daug\uers" to contact their local elder abuse or family service agency for assistance. Concerned Family in Florida Dear Family: T hank you for shar ing the inforrnation .Those who believe their elderly parents are being victitnized by con artists will appreciate kn owi ng help is available to protect them. Dear Ann Landers: M y husb and and I are expecting o ur first child. When I found out I was pregnant, we chose to tell only a few close fri ends and our immedia[c family n1e mbers. V./e explained that we wanted it to be kept quiet. and everyone agre ed not to say al\ything. We attended a f.1mil y weddin g two weeks ago. and di scove red that my mother-in-law had sptlled the beans to everybody. When we asked h er why she dtd that. >he >a id , " But it's suc h wonderful n ews." l was livid. After the wedding, I wrote my moth- SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES · POLL~ • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: Ohio State Univer.ity would love to make an end-run around the state's .6 percent tuition increase cap. . . And it is true that OSU is underfunded. Although tt gets a hefty share of the state higher education budget, its state subsidy does nor rank wdl with other national flagship research universities. But the legislature should rebuff OSU's attempt to gain a special exemption to raise its tuition by more than the allowable 6 percent for the next school year. It would set the wrong precedent to other state univer.ities. Ami it would unfairly burden students and parents. Such special favor. would also represent a piecemeal attempt to improve the states system of higher education, when radical and sweeping improvements are desperately needed. , A plan proposed by the Ohio Board of Regents would significantly increase state funding of higher education without hiking already excessively high tuition. That - rather than a backdoor tuition increase- is the best way to improve Ohio's underperforming colleges and universities . • The (Toledo) Blade: It would have been foolish for any of the 150 world leaders·at the United Nations' three-day summit to forego sign ing the resolution declaring a virtual end to world suffering within 20 years. Who can be against that' But lofty promises are not what the s~ffering of the world want. They want action. Now. The resolution is only a statement of intent, and basically all it does is express the hope of launching programs that should have been started by now. Why not send every child to school? Why not halt the spread ofAIDS'? Why not improve the lives of slum dweller.? The suffering want movement on economic, social, and health concerns. How many meetings will it take to decrease the number of people living on less than a dollar a day? How many more summits must there be before safe drinking water is provided for those who don't have it? U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan insists that the declaration was not filled with empty promises. H e told the presidents, kings, and . prim e ministers that now they must go home and put the declara- __ ) OUR READER'S VIEWS Concerns aired Dear Editor: We are concerned with AEP's plan to store large quantities of anhydrous ammonia at the Gavin Plant. It is our understanding they plan to keep 360,000 gallons in storage at the plant site. During our research, we found the following statistic: Anhydrous ammonia is one of the 10 hazardous chemicals most commonly involved in release, and the second most likely to result in death or human injury due to a release. (http: // es.epa.gov/techinfo/facts/alaska) go to (al-fs03.htmJ), Because. of these facts, not only are we concerned for our own safery and health; but for the safety and health of the children and teachers in the surrounding schools. The 360-secortd evaluation plan is of little comfort when you consider the number of people rhat would be involved in an evacuation (which would include River Valley High School, Kyger Creek Middle School, Guiding Hand School, the entire village of Cheshire, as well as Gavin plant employees.) We urge the parents of students attending these schools, all Cheshire residents and residents of the surrounding area to contact our senators and state representatives asking them to use their influence to stop this ammonia storage project. Encourage AEP to use other means, such as the "Ammonia on Demand" system, which will all9w the plant to produce the ammonia on site, when needed. We realize this system may be more expensive, but the health and welfare of our children, the community of Cheshire and Gavin plant employees should take top priority. Homer L. McCarty Cheshire tion into action. For the world 's less fortunate, let's hope they pick up the pace. • The Wapakoneta Daily News: The $100 million endorsement deal pro golfer Tiger Woods is putting together with the Ntke shoe company is yet another staggering bit of evidence of the perverse and pervasive influence of professional athletics on this country. Certainly, not many would begrudge Woods the money; he is entitled to whatever the marker will bear- as was former Chicago Bull Michael Jordan. But thts latest endorsement deal raises yet agai n the question: What does this say about American society? Thi s is a nation where children go to bed sick and hungry at night, where single mothers work two minimum wage jobs to put food in a tiny refrigerator and to pay rent on a one-bedroo~ walkup with roaches and bad plumbing, where sc hool districts struggle to pay teachers who must deal with antiquated texts and crowded classroom s, w here Congress and the preSident an nually bicker over whether to raise the minimum wage another 511 cents - which will still be less than $240 a week. How many times does $240 a weok divide into $100 nullion ? a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Sept. 29, , the 27 3rd day of 2000. There are 93 days left in th e year. Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, begins at sunset . Today's Highlight-in History: On Sept. 29, 1978. Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apart ment just over a month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Ch urch On this date: In 175H, English Admiral Horatio Nelso n was born . In 17H9, th e War Departmmt established a regular army with a strength of several hundred men . In I H29 , Lond01i's reo rganized pohce force. which became known as Scotland Yard, went on duty. , In 19112. impresario D av id Belasco opened his first Broadway theate r. In I ') 18, Al lied fo rces scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hinde nburg Lin e during Wo rld War I. In 1943. Gen . Dwight D. Eisenhower and Italian Marshal Pietro Badog lio sign ed an armisti ce aboard the Brittsh ship Nelson off Malta. In 1963, the seco nd session of the Seco nd Vatican Council opened in Rom e. In 1979, Pope Jo hn Paul II became the first pope to visit Ireland as he arrived for a three-day tour. In L982, seven peop le ttl the C hi cago area died after unwittingly taking Extra -Strength Ty lenol capsules laced with cyanide . In 1988, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral. Fla., markin g America's return to manned space flight foll owing th e C hallenge r di saster. Sitting ducks Dear Editor: Yes, we are sitting ducks just waiting for an accident to happen. Yo u may not be familiar with what's taking place at the AEP-Gavin Power Plant here at C heshire. The AEP-Gavin Plant has been advised to put into use the (SCR) Selective Catalytic Reduction System. This is in order to reduce the plant's emissions of nitrogen o~ide. The plant will store six tanks, each holding 60,000 gallons of anhydrous ammonia, a total o f 360,000 gallons. This will be the. largest SCR/ anhydrous ammonia installation in the world. This is putting residents, schools, churches, nur<ing homes and anyone driving through the danger zone at potential risk . We will have six minutes, 360 seconds, to evacuate in the event of an accident. Anhydrous ammonia is fatal if released into the atmosphere. Anhydrous ammonia is corrosive to the m eeting on Sept. 27 (6-9 p.m. at River Valley skin, eyes, respiratory tract and mucous mem- High School) to give their version. branes. It will cause severe burns to · the eyes The Gavin Power Plant has a history of poland cause serious long injuries. If inhaled, it lution problems. They h.tvc· been less than will cause severe irritation to the lungs, edema truthful to th e resid ents c\f Cheshire ori or swelling of the throat, bronchial spasms cif numerous occasions. Why should we bclicvi: the lungs and fluid in the lungs. Extreme or trust them with our livt'~ with so mt.'thing exposure will cause death from spasm, as serious and dangerous as ;mhydn_)lp; ammo :. swelling of the larynx and suffocation. nia? If an accidental release of the anhydrous Folks, this is not only fo r Cheslme Vtll age, ammonia should happen during the night, but for anyone living, working or driving can you imagine being avJakened by an alarm, through a nine- mile radtus of the Gavin getting yourself out of bed and dressed, get- Power Plant. One accident is all it takes. We ting your children out of their beds, get to will not get a second chatr cc. Would yolr want your car and if it's parked in a garage it would to live under these co nditions? Would you feel take longer, and drive as far away as possible. safe? We don't ' Remember, we have been told that we God bless is all! would only have 360 seconds to do this Beulah "Boots" Hern impossible! C h eshire What h~ppens if you can't hear the alarm? What happens if the company personnel don't sound the alarm fast enough? Again, there will on)y be 360 seconds to try to save Dear Editor: yourself and your family. Judge Ri ck Crow of the M eig; Cou nt y Also, this will take in parts of three counties Common Pl eas Court has just ruled against - Gallia and Meigs in Ohio and Mason the suit by the M eigs Cou nty Pioneer and County in West Virginia. We have three Historical Society regardin!( the· .rlleged illeschools here. River Valley High School sits gality of the permits to min e· llut!ln gton· just .6 of a mile from future anhydrous Island C ivil War llattleficld at Portbnd . ammonia storage tanks that will be at the The historical soc iety has expended great Gavin Power Plant. finan ces in trying to preserve· this hattldleiJ Kyger Creek Middle School is within one - a national hi~tori cal ~ Itt' from bl'ing mile of the future storage tanks. Guiding mined. Ther< arc now less .. tban .' lil days rt i Hand School, a school for the mentally handissue an appeal of this rulmg, wht ch the :moricapped, sits within one mile of the future ney for the historical society believes can suc anhydrous ammonia storage tanks. About 850 ceed. children will be at risk. There is, also the Brooks-Grant Camp No.7 Som of Union Addaville Elementary School, which is about three miles from the future site of the anhy- Veterans of th e Civil War is Jski ng that local drous Ammonia storage tanks.What chance do citizens and organizatio ns se nd Jonation~ immediately for the appeal cost to th e camp ., our youth have? This money wil l th en be prese nted to th e Also, a nice nursing home at Middleport is .within the danger zone. What chance do they Meibos County Pion eer and H istoncal Society have in the event of an accident? What a pity for the cost of the appea l. Make your c hecks that people ca n sit in an office miles ahd miles payable to "[!rooks- Gra nt Canrp" and note away and impose something this da~gerous that the money is fur th e "Lega l appc.d ." Send your chec ks to James Mourning. rre,J<ilm.: r. on innocent people. 600 Grant St., Miclcllepurt, Ohio 4.17611. Let's not forget the senior citizens that canCivil War battk· sites arl' tht• tliO'it vi 'lited not get out. I have roughly counted 15 widtourist attractio ns in the U.S. Prl'\t· n ·arion ows that live alone in the village. What chance and development of thi "> ~ tt e wtl l brin g in do they have? I have called Cheshire my home since 1938. needed touri sm do ll an . Thnl· an: ntTTl' llrl v This was a nice, quiet place until the Gavin federal funds availa ble to buy th e \Itt·. hut ll;ll;. Power Plant came into our community. Now, is needed to get the gram s \\ r ltl l' tJ .md approved. we never know what to expect. Buffington Island B,tttlcfield 11 not ()\Ji y llw The value of our property has dropped. No one wants to buy property in the village of site of the battle in IHl1.1 hut .rlsn the· ,i t c of Cheshire under these conditions. Most resi- J~ nkins' Raid 111 I K(12 -- thl' tl r..,t in va..;ioq of dents would need to sell for a fair market the North : Li ~htb unr \ l'etrc·.tt o ( the Ci vil value, in order to buy property in an area War.; and the most a c t t\-'l' Und ~'rg rnu nd Rail where they could be 1afe. Where does that road line in th e.: U.S. fur l''ICtp mg .; bves . leave us? Also bt:twecn 54 and HI ) U.S. ve t era n ~ :tl'l' Our mayor, Thomas Reese, and council buried in unk now n loca tt ott ., on rl w lun k called an informative meeting with the village ftdd and m :~y l' lld up in p .1ving tll .HTn,ll if tlol residents on Sept. 11 to help us understand stopped. and give a true picture of what we are facing. Michael Trowbridge The AEP-Gavin peopl e will be having a l ;allipoli s Support needed ' ' REEDSVILLE - Rose Niday visited recently with her daughter, Wanda Semones and family at Newark, Del. Sharlee Neuman Whittle of Scottsdale, Ariz. visited with Chester Buckley, Phil and Ann Lacomb and Julia and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buckley, all of Reedsville. Charlie and Theda Dailey visited with her sister, Karen Boggs of Baltimore, Md. Mary Alice Bise recently visited with Jackie Andrews at Massies Mill, Va., and Mr. and Mrs . Fred Smith of Fairfax, Va. Recent visitors of Lyle and Ruth Ann Balderson were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Everly of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Linville Harback of Florence, Ala . Rose Niday and Jack Niday recentl y attended a birthday party for Taylor Jones at Royal Oak Resort. The party was given by Jones parents, Jeff and Linda Jones. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry were Roger and Ruth Dillon of Pomeroy, Grace Price, Jim and Jeanne Starcher, Mr. arid Mrs. Jimmy Starcher and Jessie, Bob and Penny Price, Mr. and Mrs . Brian Bailey and Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowman and Steve Welch of Long Bottom, and Evelyn Mundry of Reedsville. DAR marks 1faves of deceased POMEROY - The graves of two deceased members were marked by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in ceremonies held following a recent meeting. Marked were the graves of Dorthea Rothgeb Fisher Ill Sacred Heart Cemetery, and Margaret Carpenter Dutton in Miles Cemetery. The official DAR insignia adopted by the DAR on May 26, 1891 features a golden wheel representing a spmning wheel, the distaff for flax, and the stars representing the thirteen colonies . Mrs. Dutton was an active chapter member for many years and served as regent in 19541956. A lo ng time residen t of Middleport and a graduated of O hio Univers ity. she will be remembered as a great bridge player and a poet, having had some of her poems published. Mrs. Dutton JOined the lo cal chapter through h er Revolutionary War Ancestor, Samuel Co naway, M.D. Mrs . Fisher joined the group through her Revo lutionary War An cestor, William Ewin g, who se rved through the State ofVirginia . Ele:tntlr Sm ith gave a eulogy rt•callin g that Dorothy had a daught c·r, Lucy, with a spinal ddc·<'t whi ch required seve ral n1ajor ~ urgcrics as she grew. During tnnes when her daughter was in a New Yo rk Hospital. Mrs . Fisher worked at the New York Ttmcs in [he composing room . She had a keen interest in animal welfare and was a founder o f the M ctgs Cou nty Humane Soc iety. She was a friend of John H oyt when he was president of the Humane Soctety of the United States a nd often entertamed ofli - me The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. FRIDAY PORTLAND Le banon Township Trustees , meet on Friday, 4:30 p.m., township buildm g. ST IVER SVILLE Hymn si ng, · Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Sttversville Commumty Church. Featured singers the Rainbow Singers of Parkersburg, WVa . and Joe M cC loud. Rev. Way ne Jewell invites the publi c. GRAVE MARKING- The grave of Margaret Carpenter Dutton at Miles Cemetery was marked in ceremonies conducted last week by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Among those participating were from the left. Kathleen Morris, Carol Sisson, Mary Yost, Mary Rose, Peggy Moore, and Mary Powel l. OVAL discusses jobs and raises WELLSTON Per~onnel matters, job descriptions and staff raises were discussed during a recent meeting of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries held at headquarters in Wellston. The Personnel Committee met pri'or to the meeting to discuss revisions to the director's job description and staff raises for the 2000-200 Nlli_al year. Also meeting was the bylaws committee ;which discussed proposed changes to the OVAL bylaws. Nancy Kellenberger, representing the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library, reviewed the proposed c hanges to the OVAL bylaws which will be place on the November board agenda for a formal vote. On the recommendation ofBob Walton, representing the Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Ltbrary. the Board approved the director's job description and also on his recommendation, the Bo:rrd approved a 3 .5% pay raise for staff birds math.· from apple" . h w.l'i go rgeom . Wh e rt the gues ts arrtwd. the) descend<·d o n the food table hke a h erd of locusts. They destroyed the displays, h:1rkcd ntf the , wJn ~· hc:1d.,, anJ threw the apples all over the pla ce. One woman kJnt:d o;o t: tr on· r the table that hn L·lbows were: in tht..• pa o;ta . Th..,· groo m's COU'il!l pt cked .111 th l' radi'lh flowers off the di'iplay .1 11d thrl'w lill'm on th e Ooor. I was app"lkd. Wh at i-; wrong \VIth rhc-;t,· pt"oplr.:? W .l'\ tht:rl' \OlllL' tilln~ I could havl' done to stop the bo<1 rishne>~ ' - Still in Shock in Middle Ameri ca Dear Middl e America: Pr obably not. Snundo;; .1-; tf tht.' clods -;pent too mu ch tllllt..' at the ba r. retroactive to th e first pay period of the fiscal year. Emmett Joy. represe ntmg tht·. Herbe rt Wescoat Memor ial Library, reconunended approval of affilia[e member contra cts for the . Bloom-Vernon Local Sc hool Distnct, C hillicothe Local School District and the Chillicothe Cor·rectional Institute. He also recommended a contract with Jean Dolan of Chillicothe for writing of the annotations for the next Books by Mat! Catalog. On the recommendation of Roxie Underwood, representing the Jackson City Library, the board approved renewing the contract for software maintenance from Frontway of Columbus. Debbie Crawford, representing the Oak Hill Public Library, recommended renewing the web site nurroring contract with Final Host. OVAL is a cooperative regional _ library system chartered by the State of Oluo to provide connnuing educa tion, rewu rce sharing and innovative se rvices to J.nd fos. ter cooperative efforts among libraries in Athen s. jackson . Lawrence, Meigs , Pike. P.. ms. Scioto and Vinton . Patrtcio H olter serves on the OVAL Board and IS a representative of M eigs Co un ty Di stnct Public Library. SUNDAY C ARPENTER P.t ul Jnd M·ary N ic hols o f H urricane , W Va. will be sin ging at th e C.rrpe nter Baptist C hurc h , li dO a.m. Sunday. and that same day at the Poplar Ridge C hurch "t (>:.)II p.m. CLIFTON - Homeco m ing. Sundav. C lifton Tabern acle . Covered dtsh dinner. 1 p.m .. gospel sin g, 2 p.m. iea tur ing ''Delivered." Public invited. No service Sunday evenin g. MONDAY SATURDAY cials in her home. The grave marking servtces were conducted by Mary Rose, regent, and closed with prayer by Mary Yost, chaplai!l. ' \\'J\ ~1rtfu1Jy prl'~l'lltl'd . rhe cHc:n:r prl'pJrt:d .Ill l'kgant fnnt b.1~kct wirh '\WJns '\ Cu!pt cd ou[ of cantaloupe and fooJ COMMUNITY CALENDAR Reedsville news VAULT c:r- in-bw a note expressing my anger anJ asking fo r an apology. N ot only has she not apologized, she is upset with because my anger showed at the wed ding. Was it wro ng of me to expect her to keep quiet' H ow can l restore the peace' - Messed Up in Maryland Dear Maryland : You owe you r moth er-in-law an apology fo r that ang ry letter, and the sooner you do it. the bt:ttt:r. Mom should not have blabbed, but if you don 't want news to ge t around, d on't tell ANYBODY. And next t11ne you "get niad" at somebody, hide the w ritin g uten sils unnl yo u coo l off.. Dear Ann Landers: Wi ll you please say so n1 ething lt1 you r column about people who have no manners at "\Vcdding recep[ion s? My niece was marru:d last w eekend. The deco r was simply beautiful, and the COO LVILLE Whit e•, Chapel Wes le ya n Ch urc h. Coolvill e, rev ival servi cl"~. Mon day thro ugh Ocl. H. 7 p. t\1 evenings W ith a !0:30 a.111. \L'r vice o n Sunday. Rev. J im I lord . eva ngdi'lt. 1 RAC INE- Ran ne Chapter 134. 0 ES, Monday, at the hal l. 0!1\cc-rs to be· elected . SYRACUSE Sutton l<>wmhtp Trustees. M ond ay. 7:31) p.n1 . S)l antse Village Hall . LE rAIG - Leta rt Townshtp T r ustl·es, Monday, .J p.m. CA RPE N TER - Columbia Townsh ip Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the 'Fire Departme nt. TUESDAY C H ESTE R C heste r Counul 31.1. D aughters o f AlillTila, Tw. ·sllty, 7 p.m. ln~pe c­ tH)ll; nh.'t llbl'r' tfl \vc.tr w hit e. l'UMEl<.<lY Sa li sbu ry ·l own-.hlp T nt . . tl' l'.,, h p.m . Tu c'\- d.ry at the hall. · Brand New 2001 Chevrolel Impala Sedan 820 950* ~8,950* ~3,950* Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound • SFI V·6 Power • Remote Keyless Entry Tilt Wheel & Cruise Control . ,A'1r Con d'. . • Automaltc lltontng • Power Sunroof CD System W/6 Speakers II J -- - Randall F. Hawkins, MD Board Certified Internal & General Adult Medicine Brand New 2001 Chevy ' Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2001 Chevy S24'9'5'ii· s2r9·5·0· • Stress Tests • Echo Cardiography • Diabetic Management • Cholesterol Counseling • Blood Pressure • Thyroid Disorders • Critical Care ' 5300 V·SI Trailer Pkg. • Vortec 6000' V·S Power • Automatic/ Air Condition in g · & Cru ise 823"850~ . Itc. 'A·tr Con d'thonmg . . • A.utoma • Keyless Entry, Third Door Total! Loaded! -'!'OM PEDEN I COUNTRY , '·' H E• 1112 10 C">ii'"CW>" C HIVIIOLil c-;;-;} w•u •• '"'"• ' ··· ".., ,, ... ,,, . ,.. ~ '•-' G.:> OIOSmO OIIe 00000 OOo:IGOClOOO Wesl Virginia 's N1 Chevy, Ponliac , Buick . Olds . And Custom Van De a,ler. Medical Office Building, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV • Fnday 9 am- 10 pm Saturday 9 am - Mtdn1gh t Sunday 1 pm - 9 PO) TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • thl' ollice buddi ng. All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ' • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise ; Remote Keyless Entry Jt �• ~Th=e~D~ai~ly~S=en=ti='ne=l________________()~ · ~IIIIC)II . ~ The Daily Sentinel -- -. -- ---- Page A~ Friday. September 19, 1000 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Dear Ann Landers: I am writing about the letter from "Daughters in Turmoil," whose elderly father is being taken advantage of by strangers. (They move in, freeload, and he can't get rid of them .) There is help out there for people like that elderly gentleman. My father was in a similar situation involving a woman he met on the Internet. She claimed she was in love with him, ev,en though she had met him only once. The woman wanted to marry my fa ther, get him to sell his house and move to California, even though he had medical problems and his doctor did not recommend the stress of moving. She protnised to "take care of him until he died." We contacted o ur local Elder Abuse Center and asked for help. Family Protective Services arranged a court date Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Man•r · R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director Friday, September 19. 1000 Family contacts local Elder Abuse Center for help ~m1!UI Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS The Daily Sentinel Diane Kay Hill Controller I.Aftm to rite ulitor.,. wkor~N. TltiJ slw1114 h Its!!. tluut JOO wonb. AU ~n ..,... ''"'~ to cdilin& lUI4 ,.,..., IH U,Md •tul i11tlwdt addns!J Gtul tekf"W'" nwmlkr. No ~~"'"" t.nw. will IN publilhd.lAIIIn s/IOidl/1» ilt KOOtiiiUtl, IMidiWui~t~ UIUIS, IIIH ptrJO~I. . . T111 uptniotu uprcsud in tlte c-olumn ~lnw an till C'Otuiii.JIIIS of the Ohio V.U.1 PuMUIUIII Cu.'s u/Uori4rl hoonl, unWu (11/urwist n!Xnl - OHIO VIEWS ... End run More funding, .not tuition hikes, boost higher education Ann Landers ADVICE and appointed a conservator to take control of Dad's medical care and finances. This prevented him fro!!' having a qui ckie wedding, and ha.·' allowed him to maintain financial independence. We shudder to think what would have happened if the authoriti.;. had not stepped in. Please tell "Daug\uers" to contact their local elder abuse or family service agency for assistance. Concerned Family in Florida Dear Family: T hank you for shar ing the inforrnation .Those who believe their elderly parents are being victitnized by con artists will appreciate kn owi ng help is available to protect them. Dear Ann Landers: M y husb and and I are expecting o ur first child. When I found out I was pregnant, we chose to tell only a few close fri ends and our immedia[c family n1e mbers. V./e explained that we wanted it to be kept quiet. and everyone agre ed not to say al\ything. We attended a f.1mil y weddin g two weeks ago. and di scove red that my mother-in-law had sptlled the beans to everybody. When we asked h er why she dtd that. >he >a id , " But it's suc h wonderful n ews." l was livid. After the wedding, I wrote my moth- SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES · POLL~ • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: Ohio State Univer.ity would love to make an end-run around the state's .6 percent tuition increase cap. . . And it is true that OSU is underfunded. Although tt gets a hefty share of the state higher education budget, its state subsidy does nor rank wdl with other national flagship research universities. But the legislature should rebuff OSU's attempt to gain a special exemption to raise its tuition by more than the allowable 6 percent for the next school year. It would set the wrong precedent to other state univer.ities. Ami it would unfairly burden students and parents. Such special favor. would also represent a piecemeal attempt to improve the states system of higher education, when radical and sweeping improvements are desperately needed. , A plan proposed by the Ohio Board of Regents would significantly increase state funding of higher education without hiking already excessively high tuition. That - rather than a backdoor tuition increase- is the best way to improve Ohio's underperforming colleges and universities . • The (Toledo) Blade: It would have been foolish for any of the 150 world leaders·at the United Nations' three-day summit to forego sign ing the resolution declaring a virtual end to world suffering within 20 years. Who can be against that' But lofty promises are not what the s~ffering of the world want. They want action. Now. The resolution is only a statement of intent, and basically all it does is express the hope of launching programs that should have been started by now. Why not send every child to school? Why not halt the spread ofAIDS'? Why not improve the lives of slum dweller.? The suffering want movement on economic, social, and health concerns. How many meetings will it take to decrease the number of people living on less than a dollar a day? How many more summits must there be before safe drinking water is provided for those who don't have it? U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan insists that the declaration was not filled with empty promises. H e told the presidents, kings, and . prim e ministers that now they must go home and put the declara- __ ) OUR READER'S VIEWS Concerns aired Dear Editor: We are concerned with AEP's plan to store large quantities of anhydrous ammonia at the Gavin Plant. It is our understanding they plan to keep 360,000 gallons in storage at the plant site. During our research, we found the following statistic: Anhydrous ammonia is one of the 10 hazardous chemicals most commonly involved in release, and the second most likely to result in death or human injury due to a release. (http: // es.epa.gov/techinfo/facts/alaska) go to (al-fs03.htmJ), Because. of these facts, not only are we concerned for our own safery and health; but for the safety and health of the children and teachers in the surrounding schools. The 360-secortd evaluation plan is of little comfort when you consider the number of people rhat would be involved in an evacuation (which would include River Valley High School, Kyger Creek Middle School, Guiding Hand School, the entire village of Cheshire, as well as Gavin plant employees.) We urge the parents of students attending these schools, all Cheshire residents and residents of the surrounding area to contact our senators and state representatives asking them to use their influence to stop this ammonia storage project. Encourage AEP to use other means, such as the "Ammonia on Demand" system, which will all9w the plant to produce the ammonia on site, when needed. We realize this system may be more expensive, but the health and welfare of our children, the community of Cheshire and Gavin plant employees should take top priority. Homer L. McCarty Cheshire tion into action. For the world 's less fortunate, let's hope they pick up the pace. • The Wapakoneta Daily News: The $100 million endorsement deal pro golfer Tiger Woods is putting together with the Ntke shoe company is yet another staggering bit of evidence of the perverse and pervasive influence of professional athletics on this country. Certainly, not many would begrudge Woods the money; he is entitled to whatever the marker will bear- as was former Chicago Bull Michael Jordan. But thts latest endorsement deal raises yet agai n the question: What does this say about American society? Thi s is a nation where children go to bed sick and hungry at night, where single mothers work two minimum wage jobs to put food in a tiny refrigerator and to pay rent on a one-bedroo~ walkup with roaches and bad plumbing, where sc hool districts struggle to pay teachers who must deal with antiquated texts and crowded classroom s, w here Congress and the preSident an nually bicker over whether to raise the minimum wage another 511 cents - which will still be less than $240 a week. How many times does $240 a weok divide into $100 nullion ? a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Sept. 29, , the 27 3rd day of 2000. There are 93 days left in th e year. Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, begins at sunset . Today's Highlight-in History: On Sept. 29, 1978. Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apart ment just over a month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Ch urch On this date: In 175H, English Admiral Horatio Nelso n was born . In 17H9, th e War Departmmt established a regular army with a strength of several hundred men . In I H29 , Lond01i's reo rganized pohce force. which became known as Scotland Yard, went on duty. , In 19112. impresario D av id Belasco opened his first Broadway theate r. In I ') 18, Al lied fo rces scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hinde nburg Lin e during Wo rld War I. In 1943. Gen . Dwight D. Eisenhower and Italian Marshal Pietro Badog lio sign ed an armisti ce aboard the Brittsh ship Nelson off Malta. In 1963, the seco nd session of the Seco nd Vatican Council opened in Rom e. In 1979, Pope Jo hn Paul II became the first pope to visit Ireland as he arrived for a three-day tour. In L982, seven peop le ttl the C hi cago area died after unwittingly taking Extra -Strength Ty lenol capsules laced with cyanide . In 1988, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral. Fla., markin g America's return to manned space flight foll owing th e C hallenge r di saster. Sitting ducks Dear Editor: Yes, we are sitting ducks just waiting for an accident to happen. Yo u may not be familiar with what's taking place at the AEP-Gavin Power Plant here at C heshire. The AEP-Gavin Plant has been advised to put into use the (SCR) Selective Catalytic Reduction System. This is in order to reduce the plant's emissions of nitrogen o~ide. The plant will store six tanks, each holding 60,000 gallons of anhydrous ammonia, a total o f 360,000 gallons. This will be the. largest SCR/ anhydrous ammonia installation in the world. This is putting residents, schools, churches, nur<ing homes and anyone driving through the danger zone at potential risk . We will have six minutes, 360 seconds, to evacuate in the event of an accident. Anhydrous ammonia is fatal if released into the atmosphere. Anhydrous ammonia is corrosive to the m eeting on Sept. 27 (6-9 p.m. at River Valley skin, eyes, respiratory tract and mucous mem- High School) to give their version. branes. It will cause severe burns to · the eyes The Gavin Power Plant has a history of poland cause serious long injuries. If inhaled, it lution problems. They h.tvc· been less than will cause severe irritation to the lungs, edema truthful to th e resid ents c\f Cheshire ori or swelling of the throat, bronchial spasms cif numerous occasions. Why should we bclicvi: the lungs and fluid in the lungs. Extreme or trust them with our livt'~ with so mt.'thing exposure will cause death from spasm, as serious and dangerous as ;mhydn_)lp; ammo :. swelling of the larynx and suffocation. nia? If an accidental release of the anhydrous Folks, this is not only fo r Cheslme Vtll age, ammonia should happen during the night, but for anyone living, working or driving can you imagine being avJakened by an alarm, through a nine- mile radtus of the Gavin getting yourself out of bed and dressed, get- Power Plant. One accident is all it takes. We ting your children out of their beds, get to will not get a second chatr cc. Would yolr want your car and if it's parked in a garage it would to live under these co nditions? Would you feel take longer, and drive as far away as possible. safe? We don't ' Remember, we have been told that we God bless is all! would only have 360 seconds to do this Beulah "Boots" Hern impossible! C h eshire What h~ppens if you can't hear the alarm? What happens if the company personnel don't sound the alarm fast enough? Again, there will on)y be 360 seconds to try to save Dear Editor: yourself and your family. Judge Ri ck Crow of the M eig; Cou nt y Also, this will take in parts of three counties Common Pl eas Court has just ruled against - Gallia and Meigs in Ohio and Mason the suit by the M eigs Cou nty Pioneer and County in West Virginia. We have three Historical Society regardin!( the· .rlleged illeschools here. River Valley High School sits gality of the permits to min e· llut!ln gton· just .6 of a mile from future anhydrous Island C ivil War llattleficld at Portbnd . ammonia storage tanks that will be at the The historical soc iety has expended great Gavin Power Plant. finan ces in trying to preserve· this hattldleiJ Kyger Creek Middle School is within one - a national hi~tori cal ~ Itt' from bl'ing mile of the future storage tanks. Guiding mined. Ther< arc now less .. tban .' lil days rt i Hand School, a school for the mentally handissue an appeal of this rulmg, wht ch the :moricapped, sits within one mile of the future ney for the historical society believes can suc anhydrous ammonia storage tanks. About 850 ceed. children will be at risk. There is, also the Brooks-Grant Camp No.7 Som of Union Addaville Elementary School, which is about three miles from the future site of the anhy- Veterans of th e Civil War is Jski ng that local drous Ammonia storage tanks.What chance do citizens and organizatio ns se nd Jonation~ immediately for the appeal cost to th e camp ., our youth have? This money wil l th en be prese nted to th e Also, a nice nursing home at Middleport is .within the danger zone. What chance do they Meibos County Pion eer and H istoncal Society have in the event of an accident? What a pity for the cost of the appea l. Make your c hecks that people ca n sit in an office miles ahd miles payable to "[!rooks- Gra nt Canrp" and note away and impose something this da~gerous that the money is fur th e "Lega l appc.d ." Send your chec ks to James Mourning. rre,J<ilm.: r. on innocent people. 600 Grant St., Miclcllepurt, Ohio 4.17611. Let's not forget the senior citizens that canCivil War battk· sites arl' tht• tliO'it vi 'lited not get out. I have roughly counted 15 widtourist attractio ns in the U.S. Prl'\t· n ·arion ows that live alone in the village. What chance and development of thi "> ~ tt e wtl l brin g in do they have? I have called Cheshire my home since 1938. needed touri sm do ll an . Thnl· an: ntTTl' llrl v This was a nice, quiet place until the Gavin federal funds availa ble to buy th e \Itt·. hut ll;ll;. Power Plant came into our community. Now, is needed to get the gram s \\ r ltl l' tJ .md approved. we never know what to expect. Buffington Island B,tttlcfield 11 not ()\Ji y llw The value of our property has dropped. No one wants to buy property in the village of site of the battle in IHl1.1 hut .rlsn the· ,i t c of Cheshire under these conditions. Most resi- J~ nkins' Raid 111 I K(12 -- thl' tl r..,t in va..;ioq of dents would need to sell for a fair market the North : Li ~htb unr \ l'etrc·.tt o ( the Ci vil value, in order to buy property in an area War.; and the most a c t t\-'l' Und ~'rg rnu nd Rail where they could be 1afe. Where does that road line in th e.: U.S. fur l''ICtp mg .; bves . leave us? Also bt:twecn 54 and HI ) U.S. ve t era n ~ :tl'l' Our mayor, Thomas Reese, and council buried in unk now n loca tt ott ., on rl w lun k called an informative meeting with the village ftdd and m :~y l' lld up in p .1ving tll .HTn,ll if tlol residents on Sept. 11 to help us understand stopped. and give a true picture of what we are facing. Michael Trowbridge The AEP-Gavin peopl e will be having a l ;allipoli s Support needed ' ' REEDSVILLE - Rose Niday visited recently with her daughter, Wanda Semones and family at Newark, Del. Sharlee Neuman Whittle of Scottsdale, Ariz. visited with Chester Buckley, Phil and Ann Lacomb and Julia and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buckley, all of Reedsville. Charlie and Theda Dailey visited with her sister, Karen Boggs of Baltimore, Md. Mary Alice Bise recently visited with Jackie Andrews at Massies Mill, Va., and Mr. and Mrs . Fred Smith of Fairfax, Va. Recent visitors of Lyle and Ruth Ann Balderson were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Everly of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Linville Harback of Florence, Ala . Rose Niday and Jack Niday recentl y attended a birthday party for Taylor Jones at Royal Oak Resort. The party was given by Jones parents, Jeff and Linda Jones. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry were Roger and Ruth Dillon of Pomeroy, Grace Price, Jim and Jeanne Starcher, Mr. arid Mrs. Jimmy Starcher and Jessie, Bob and Penny Price, Mr. and Mrs . Brian Bailey and Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowman and Steve Welch of Long Bottom, and Evelyn Mundry of Reedsville. DAR marks 1faves of deceased POMEROY - The graves of two deceased members were marked by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in ceremonies held following a recent meeting. Marked were the graves of Dorthea Rothgeb Fisher Ill Sacred Heart Cemetery, and Margaret Carpenter Dutton in Miles Cemetery. The official DAR insignia adopted by the DAR on May 26, 1891 features a golden wheel representing a spmning wheel, the distaff for flax, and the stars representing the thirteen colonies . Mrs. Dutton was an active chapter member for many years and served as regent in 19541956. A lo ng time residen t of Middleport and a graduated of O hio Univers ity. she will be remembered as a great bridge player and a poet, having had some of her poems published. Mrs. Dutton JOined the lo cal chapter through h er Revolutionary War Ancestor, Samuel Co naway, M.D. Mrs . Fisher joined the group through her Revo lutionary War An cestor, William Ewin g, who se rved through the State ofVirginia . Ele:tntlr Sm ith gave a eulogy rt•callin g that Dorothy had a daught c·r, Lucy, with a spinal ddc·<'t whi ch required seve ral n1ajor ~ urgcrics as she grew. During tnnes when her daughter was in a New Yo rk Hospital. Mrs . Fisher worked at the New York Ttmcs in [he composing room . She had a keen interest in animal welfare and was a founder o f the M ctgs Cou nty Humane Soc iety. She was a friend of John H oyt when he was president of the Humane Soctety of the United States a nd often entertamed ofli - me The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. FRIDAY PORTLAND Le banon Township Trustees , meet on Friday, 4:30 p.m., township buildm g. ST IVER SVILLE Hymn si ng, · Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Sttversville Commumty Church. Featured singers the Rainbow Singers of Parkersburg, WVa . and Joe M cC loud. Rev. Way ne Jewell invites the publi c. GRAVE MARKING- The grave of Margaret Carpenter Dutton at Miles Cemetery was marked in ceremonies conducted last week by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Among those participating were from the left. Kathleen Morris, Carol Sisson, Mary Yost, Mary Rose, Peggy Moore, and Mary Powel l. OVAL discusses jobs and raises WELLSTON Per~onnel matters, job descriptions and staff raises were discussed during a recent meeting of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries held at headquarters in Wellston. The Personnel Committee met pri'or to the meeting to discuss revisions to the director's job description and staff raises for the 2000-200 Nlli_al year. Also meeting was the bylaws committee ;which discussed proposed changes to the OVAL bylaws. Nancy Kellenberger, representing the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library, reviewed the proposed c hanges to the OVAL bylaws which will be place on the November board agenda for a formal vote. On the recommendation ofBob Walton, representing the Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Ltbrary. the Board approved the director's job description and also on his recommendation, the Bo:rrd approved a 3 .5% pay raise for staff birds math.· from apple" . h w.l'i go rgeom . Wh e rt the gues ts arrtwd. the) descend<·d o n the food table hke a h erd of locusts. They destroyed the displays, h:1rkcd ntf the , wJn ~· hc:1d.,, anJ threw the apples all over the pla ce. One woman kJnt:d o;o t: tr on· r the table that hn L·lbows were: in tht..• pa o;ta . Th..,· groo m's COU'il!l pt cked .111 th l' radi'lh flowers off the di'iplay .1 11d thrl'w lill'm on th e Ooor. I was app"lkd. Wh at i-; wrong \VIth rhc-;t,· pt"oplr.:? W .l'\ tht:rl' \OlllL' tilln~ I could havl' done to stop the bo<1 rishne>~ ' - Still in Shock in Middle Ameri ca Dear Middl e America: Pr obably not. Snundo;; .1-; tf tht.' clods -;pent too mu ch tllllt..' at the ba r. retroactive to th e first pay period of the fiscal year. Emmett Joy. represe ntmg tht·. Herbe rt Wescoat Memor ial Library, reconunended approval of affilia[e member contra cts for the . Bloom-Vernon Local Sc hool Distnct, C hillicothe Local School District and the Chillicothe Cor·rectional Institute. He also recommended a contract with Jean Dolan of Chillicothe for writing of the annotations for the next Books by Mat! Catalog. On the recommendation of Roxie Underwood, representing the Jackson City Library, the board approved renewing the contract for software maintenance from Frontway of Columbus. Debbie Crawford, representing the Oak Hill Public Library, recommended renewing the web site nurroring contract with Final Host. OVAL is a cooperative regional _ library system chartered by the State of Oluo to provide connnuing educa tion, rewu rce sharing and innovative se rvices to J.nd fos. ter cooperative efforts among libraries in Athen s. jackson . Lawrence, Meigs , Pike. P.. ms. Scioto and Vinton . Patrtcio H olter serves on the OVAL Board and IS a representative of M eigs Co un ty Di stnct Public Library. SUNDAY C ARPENTER P.t ul Jnd M·ary N ic hols o f H urricane , W Va. will be sin ging at th e C.rrpe nter Baptist C hurc h , li dO a.m. Sunday. and that same day at the Poplar Ridge C hurch "t (>:.)II p.m. CLIFTON - Homeco m ing. Sundav. C lifton Tabern acle . Covered dtsh dinner. 1 p.m .. gospel sin g, 2 p.m. iea tur ing ''Delivered." Public invited. No service Sunday evenin g. MONDAY SATURDAY cials in her home. The grave marking servtces were conducted by Mary Rose, regent, and closed with prayer by Mary Yost, chaplai!l. ' \\'J\ ~1rtfu1Jy prl'~l'lltl'd . rhe cHc:n:r prl'pJrt:d .Ill l'kgant fnnt b.1~kct wirh '\WJns '\ Cu!pt cd ou[ of cantaloupe and fooJ COMMUNITY CALENDAR Reedsville news VAULT c:r- in-bw a note expressing my anger anJ asking fo r an apology. N ot only has she not apologized, she is upset with because my anger showed at the wed ding. Was it wro ng of me to expect her to keep quiet' H ow can l restore the peace' - Messed Up in Maryland Dear Maryland : You owe you r moth er-in-law an apology fo r that ang ry letter, and the sooner you do it. the bt:ttt:r. Mom should not have blabbed, but if you don 't want news to ge t around, d on't tell ANYBODY. And next t11ne you "get niad" at somebody, hide the w ritin g uten sils unnl yo u coo l off.. Dear Ann Landers: Wi ll you please say so n1 ething lt1 you r column about people who have no manners at "\Vcdding recep[ion s? My niece was marru:d last w eekend. The deco r was simply beautiful, and the COO LVILLE Whit e•, Chapel Wes le ya n Ch urc h. Coolvill e, rev ival servi cl"~. Mon day thro ugh Ocl. H. 7 p. t\1 evenings W ith a !0:30 a.111. \L'r vice o n Sunday. Rev. J im I lord . eva ngdi'lt. 1 RAC INE- Ran ne Chapter 134. 0 ES, Monday, at the hal l. 0!1\cc-rs to be· elected . SYRACUSE Sutton l<>wmhtp Trustees. M ond ay. 7:31) p.n1 . S)l antse Village Hall . LE rAIG - Leta rt Townshtp T r ustl·es, Monday, .J p.m. CA RPE N TER - Columbia Townsh ip Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the 'Fire Departme nt. TUESDAY C H ESTE R C heste r Counul 31.1. D aughters o f AlillTila, Tw. ·sllty, 7 p.m. ln~pe c­ tH)ll; nh.'t llbl'r' tfl \vc.tr w hit e. l'UMEl<.<lY Sa li sbu ry ·l own-.hlp T nt . . tl' l'.,, h p.m . Tu c'\- d.ry at the hall. · Brand New 2001 Chevrolel Impala Sedan 820 950* ~8,950* ~3,950* Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound • SFI V·6 Power • Remote Keyless Entry Tilt Wheel & Cruise Control . ,A'1r Con d'. . • Automaltc lltontng • Power Sunroof CD System W/6 Speakers II J -- - Randall F. Hawkins, MD Board Certified Internal & General Adult Medicine Brand New 2001 Chevy ' Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2001 Chevy S24'9'5'ii· s2r9·5·0· • Stress Tests • Echo Cardiography • Diabetic Management • Cholesterol Counseling • Blood Pressure • Thyroid Disorders • Critical Care ' 5300 V·SI Trailer Pkg. • Vortec 6000' V·S Power • Automatic/ Air Condition in g · & Cru ise 823"850~ . Itc. 'A·tr Con d'thonmg . . • A.utoma • Keyless Entry, Third Door Total! Loaded! -'!'OM PEDEN I COUNTRY , '·' H E• 1112 10 C">ii'"CW>" C HIVIIOLil c-;;-;} w•u •• '"'"• ' ··· ".., ,, ... ,,, . ,.. ~ '•-' G.:> OIOSmO OIIe 00000 OOo:IGOClOOO Wesl Virginia 's N1 Chevy, Ponliac , Buick . Olds . And Custom Van De a,ler. Medical Office Building, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV • Fnday 9 am- 10 pm Saturday 9 am - Mtdn1gh t Sunday 1 pm - 9 PO) TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • thl' ollice buddi ng. All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ' • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise ; Remote Keyless Entry Jt �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ·Inside: Friday, September 29, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I The Daily Sentinel Olympic roundup, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Page 81 Friday, September 19, 1000 Apostolic Church of Jnus Cbrill Apotlolk: VanZand1and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Church of Chnst Ep1scopal Pomero)' ChW"Ch of c •rtst Gract Episcopal Churth 326 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy 212 W. Main St. Mi nister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 1U:30 a.m., 6 p. m. Wedne!idmy Scrvict s · 7 p.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Church or J,.us Chrill A.poaol h: Faith New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Liberty Ass<mbly of God P.O. BoK 467, Du dding Lane Ma.o;on, W.Va. Pastor: Ne il Te nnant Sunday Services- !O:OOa.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist Manmatha Baptist Church Bu rlinghilm • 742· 7606 Pastor: John Swanson Su nday School · 10:00 a.m. M\1rning S('rvicc 11 :00 a.m. Evcn mg Service· 6:00 p.m. WnJ ncsday Service · 7: 30 p.m. Hopt Baptist Church (Southtm) 570 Grant St. , Midd lcport SunLIOJ)' school - 9:30a.m. Wmship · II a.m. an d 6 p. m. WcUm:sday Service · 7 p.m Rutl•nd Flnt Baptist C hurch Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:45 a.m. Middleport C.)lurch otC hrill 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Yout h Minister: Bill Frazie r Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Btanrallow Rkl&t Church of Christ Pas10r:Tc:rry Stewart Sunday Schoo l -9:30 a.m. WoBhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesd ay Services -6:30 p.m. Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville: Rd. (RI.l43) Pa!ttor: Roger Watson · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptist East Main St. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m. Fint Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Wurship • 10:45 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p. m. Bndbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30 a. m. Wors hip · 10:30 a.m. Racine Fi rst Baptist Pastor: Ri ck Rule Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00p.m. Sllnr Run Baptlsl Pastor: Steven K. Ll nle Sunday School • IOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. Mt. Unloa Baptist Pas10r : Joe N. Sayre: Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Even ing · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Cbun:h Grea t Bend, Route: 124, Raci ne: , OH Pastor : Dan iel Mecca Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wo rship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible: Study ·6:00 p.m. Old Belhel Frte Will Bap!ISI Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mi ddleport Sund•y School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thu rsday Sc:rviceg - 7:00 St. Rt. 143 j ust off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors hip · I I a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p. m. Victory Baptlstlndcpcndanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middle port Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or Christ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10 :.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bndford Church ofChri5t Corner of St. Rt. 1.24 & Bradb ury Rd. Min iste r: Doug Shamblin Youth Min ister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worshi p-8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Laapvillt Christian Chun:h Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. WeUncsday Service 7:30p.m. 4 Sut: red -Hear1 C111holic Church tfll Mulberry Ave., Po meroy,'992-5898 Piistor: Rev. Walte r E. He inl SaL Con. 4:45·5: l 5p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass ·9 :30a .m. Dalley Mass· fUOa. m. Pastor: Rev. Herber1 Grate Sund1y School· 9:30a.m. .Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnuday Services · 7 p.m. Rudud Clnarcb of the Nuart•e Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Entc:rpriH Pastor: K('i th Ra<kr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. nuwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Su nday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Portland Flnt Churth or lhc: Naurtne Pastor: Will iam Justi s · Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momin&Worsh ip · 10:45 1.m. Sunday Serv ice · 6:30p.m. t' ornt Run Pasmr: Bob Robinson Sun day Schoo l · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a. m. Other Churches Healh (Middh!port) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . I I :00 a. m. Ash Slnet Church Ash S1., Middleport Pastor Lt:s Hayman Su nday School · 10:00 a.m . Sunday Se rvice - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Mlnc:rniUe Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Harva:t Outreach Mlnlslric:s 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pas10rs: Rev. Mary and Huold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pu rl C hapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Appe Uft Ceattr Church" Pastors John&: Patty Wade: 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· l0:35 a.m. ~ Fu ll -G ospel 773-501 7 Rock Sprinp Service ti me: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pastor; Keath Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Warship · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Faith Chopel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday sc....-ice, 10 a.m. Wednesd•y service, 7 p.m. Rulland Su nday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. Christian Ftllowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musse r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo~hip • l l :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesd ay Service • 7 p.m. Salem Center Ron Fierce Sunday Scllool - 9:15 a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. P a~to r: Hobloa Chrtslia Fellow1hip Church Sunday service, lO:OO a.m., 7:00 p. m. Youth' Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Rffllnlllc: Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Su nday School : 9:30a.m. Worsh ip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Church or Cbrist Intersecti on 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Denn is Sargen! Sunday Bibl e StudY. - 9:30 a. m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. 8nd 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Church of God of Prophtcy O.J. Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunda y School· 10 a. m. Worship · I I a. m. Wednesday Seivices · 1 p.m. Congregational Trinity Churth Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Worsh ip 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9: 15a.m. Sunday $choo.l • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Btth•ay Pastor: Dewayne Stutl er Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Fallh Full Goopel Church Loog Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sund11y School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Reoqanlzed Church of Jesus Chrlsl or Lauer Dty S.ints Portland -Racine Rd. Pastor: 'Jerry Si nger Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday Scllool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a,m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Tile Bellnen' Fellow1hlp Miniltry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor ~ Rev. Margaret J. Robinson ~ rv ices ; Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. The: Church of Jesus Momiaa:Star Pastor: Ocwayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship- 10 a. m. HarrlloavUic: Community Chun:b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. EasiiAtart Pa<>tor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Middleport Co~nmu•Uy Chun:b 575 Pearl St., Midd leport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hemi<Kk Grovt Church Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Da vid Russe ll Sund ay School and Worship· 10 a.m. Eve ning Serv ices· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30 p.m. Catholic Laurel ClifT Free Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Donal d Balis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sm·ice - 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Church or Christ Evangel ist Mike Moore: Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesda y Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pas10r: Ron Heath Sund•y Worstdp • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Asbury (SJract~~<) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wor~hip . Il a.m. Wednesd11y Services - 7:30p.m. Sao~lllt MI. Moriah Church of God Mile: Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice: Un Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptl1t Sunday School - 9:30 a:m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m. Su nday Ev ening · 6:00 p,m. Rost of Sharon Holiness Church Leadi ng Creek Rd., Ru tlan d Pastor: Re v. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:.10 a.m. Sunday worshi p· 7 p.m. Wr:dncsday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worshi p . 10:45 a.m.. 7 p. m Th ursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Bapll1t Fourt h & Main St., Middlc:pcm Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunda y School - 9:30 a.tn . Worsh ip · 10:45 a.m. Calval")' Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonv ille Road Pastor: Charle!i McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship - I I a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wcd nesda)' Scrvit l' · 7:00p.m. Hysell Run Holinel.!l Church Christian Union Forest Run B1ptlst Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wors hip- ll a.m. Community Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Till is Main Street, Ru-t land Sunday Worsh ip-10:00 a. m. Sunday Service-7 p. m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness C hurch 75 Pearl St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev_Doug Cox Sunday Worship . 9:30p.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se....- ice - 7:30 p.m. Hartford Chun:h of Christ In Chrlltlan Ualon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hufh" Sund• y School • I a. m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Faith B•ptlst Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda~ School . 10 a.m. Wo~b1 p · ll a .m., 6 p.m. Wednesdily Services· 7 p.m. Holiness ptnc: Grovt Bible Holiness Church 112 mi le off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'De ll Manle y Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Ser.·icc · 7:30p.m. Dnter Chun:b or Chrb1 Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Hlllsld• BapiiSI Church Rev, Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Educatio n · Sunday School 10:15 a. m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a. m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00 p.m. D•nvillc: Holines.s Church 31057 State Route 325, Langs, ·llc r .astor: Gary Jackson Su nday school -9:30a. m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday praycr serv ia- 7 p.m. Ktoo Church of Chrlst Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor·Jeffrey Wallace 1st an d 3rd Sunday Tuppers Plain Church of Cbrlst Instru mental Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10: 15 a.m. Youth-5:30 pm Sunday Biblt Study Wednesd ay 7 pm First Baptisl Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Pal mer St. , Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m Wors hip · 10:15 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Rev . James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster PorMroy Wtstsidt Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday SchQOl - II a.m·. Worship · IIJa.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnrsday Services · 7 p.m. Cloetltr CburchoflllfN.....,.. Ceetral O IUitr Christ or Llller-Day Salnls St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Su nday Schoo l10:20-l l a.m. Relief Society/Pri esthood I I :05-12:00 noo n Sacrament Service 9, 10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Luthtrtn Church Pine Grove Re v. ()Qnald C. Fritz WoDhip · 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a. m. Our Sa" lour Lutbtran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor: David Ru ssel l Sund ay Schoo l · 10:00 a.m. Worship · I I a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth Corner Sycamore & Sec;;ond St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sufiday Sc hool · 9:45a.m. Won;hip · 11 a.m. United Methodist Gnham Unllc:d Methodist Worship. 9:30a.m. (1 st & 2nd Sun). 7: 30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesd ay Serv ice • 7:30 p.m MI. Olive: United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesvill e Pastor: Rev. Ral ph Spires Sunday School· 9:30 a. m. Wor~hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursd ay Se rvices - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshi p- ll a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townshi p Rd ., 468C Su nday School - 9 a.m. Worshi p - 10 a. m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Huel CommuniiJ Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday ~choo1 · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hoddnaport Church Grand Sueet Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wed nesday Services · 8 p.m. Dyes\' lilt Co~nmuaU,- Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Chesttr Pastor: Jane Beatt ie Wors hip - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m Joppa Pa.stor: Bah Rando lph Worship· 9:30a.m. Su nday Schoo l · 10:30 a.m. Lon118ottom Su nda y School · 9:] 0 a.m Wo~ hi p · 10:30 a. m. Rt edsville Wor§ hi p ·9:30 a.m. Sunday S<.:hool - 10:30 a.m. Firs t Sunday of Month - 7:00 Jl-m. serv ice Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School . 9 a.m Worshi p · 10 a.m. Tuesday Se rvices · 7:30 p.m. Mom Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a. m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Torch Chun:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m. Faith Gospel Church Lona Bottom Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednosday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Mlddlc:pon Church of lhe Nuerent Pastor: Allen Mi dcap Sunday School · 9:30 11.m. Worsh ip · 10:.30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Mi dcap Mt. Olin Community Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednc:day Service · 7 p.m. Unllod Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy B)··Pass Reednlllt Fc:llow1hlp Church of I he Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10: 45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne'\day Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: "cv. Robert E Smit h, Sr. Sunday SchOQl ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughlhouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunlcr Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m. Evening 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. S_y ra c us~ Church of lht Nnarent ~ Pas101 Mike Adkins , Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worshi p . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Calvary Bible C hurch Pomeroy Pike, Cu. Rd . Pas tor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice · 7:30p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy -- .. ~~:::· Serviceo AGENCIES lnc. Bill Quickel 992-66n • I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 • Office Serulce 6 Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 ne mower Clinic ry Trained Briggs M echanics Racine, OH alton 1-740.949·2804 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 3-2 3-2 2·3 2-3 0-5 0-5 Co rn e H oover Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 ··q:Jo wers for all occasions.. " We accep r Preneed Tran•fer~" 882·1200 Lundy Brown D ire ctor Regan Brown 174 Layne StrroAt I FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE six po ints o n seven of eigh t serving. All M indy C h ancey had n in e assists, scored M argie Bratton dominated play at the net w ith nine k ills and five bloc ks, in dudmg stu ffing a Wellsto n gi rl in the net tu end th e m atc h . J aynee Davis added three kills. .. W e really p layed wel l;• M e igs Coac h R ic k Ash said . ·· w ellston played e xtrem ely well in th e seco nd b'J me, it w as a dog fight , bu t th e gi rls played as a team and wo rked hard and got it don e _ We have a big gam e next week at Belp re.'· Miller def. Eastern, 15-8, 15-1 H E M LPCK Mill er continued its h ot streak w ith a w in league- lead ing East- e rn in two sets Thursday. T h e Falco m prevailed , 15-8 an d 15- 1. Earli er in the wee k, Mill er k n oc ked TVC O h io Divisio n leader M e igs from the ranks of th e unde feated . Th e Eagles (13-4. TVC 9- 3), still decimated by..illjur ies, h ad good games from Kristen C h evali er an d Amber Baker_ C h evalier was 4 -for- 4 ser vin g w ith a po int , 2 - for- 2 hi ttin g an d 111- fo r- 14 setting w ith two assists. Bake r was 3 - fo r- 3 serving w ith a po i nt and was 11- of- 15 setting. Da ni d le Spe ncer was 1- fo r- 3 servi ng and 2- fo r-3 settin g. Sara Cliffo rd w as 4fo r- 4 hi ttin g w ith a kiii.T am my Bissell was 4- fo r- 4 ser vm g w ith two po ints and 4- SEOAL New Life VIctory Cen1er 3773 Georges Creek Road, Ga lli po li ~ . OH Pastor: Bill Staten Su nday Serv ices · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. SEO God's Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Oh io Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00 pm New church No Sunday sen.·ice established. Area non-league 4ll Wahama 2,3 Hannan 1·4 South Gallia 0-5 Today's Game Parkersburg Calholic al South Gallia Salurday"a Game Burch al Hannan Middleport Penlel.'ostal Third Ave:. Pastor: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wedne..'iday Services. · 7:00p.m. Syracuse Flnt Unittd Prtsb_ytertan Pastor: Rev . KriS3fllt Robinson Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Harrison,·JIIe Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m Mlddleporl Prtsbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wor ship · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se\'enth-Day Ad"entlst Mulbeny Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden Unlled Brtlhrc:n In Christ 2 l/2 mil es north or Reedsville on State: Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · I I a. m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Youth Se rvice · 7:30 p.m. nin th- inmng home run gave - Thursday s Matches Soulhern at Waterford , 5:55 Miller del . Easlern , 15·8, 15-1 Meigs del. Wellslon , 15-4 , 15-6 Soulh Gallia del . Ironton St. Joe , 15-2, 15-13 Today's Match Oh io Valley Chrislian al Grace Christian, 5:00 Saturday's Matches Soulh Gallia al Easlern Tournament. 10:00 Morgan al Easte rn Tournamenl , 10:00 Hannan at Eastern Tournament , 10:00 Monday's Matches Soulh Point al Ohio Valley Chrislian , 5:30 Soulh Ga llia al Fe deral Hocking , 6 :00 series with the last-pbcl' Twins, remain ed I I / 2 gam es bac k in GoH Tuesday's Match Po inl Pleas anl at Ripley, TBA (at Green Hill s) Thursday's Match Point Pleasant al Buffalo-P utnam , TBA (al De e r Run ) YEAH, BABY! - Cle ve land 's Travi s Fryman and Jim Thome (25) celebrate Thome ·s home run in the second inning a ga in st Minnesota _ Fryman hit a home r in th e ninth . but the Tribe lost, 4-3_ (AP) PREP GOLF Cross Countrv Saturday•s Meefs Rive r Va lle y at La ncasle r lnv., 10 :00 Me igs at Lancaster lnv., 10:00 Gallia Academy at Lancaster lnv., 10 :00 FROM DVP STA FF REPORTS I'O R TSMO U T H T he M ctg<; go lf f L' dl ll tl nl'·. hL· d eight h ar the I )iv isio n II golf sccr1o na! .It tl1l' Shawn t'l' Stat e P.1rk and UN DATE D T ill' M,· igs e ighth -grod e grrh voll eyball team det<·at n l Vinto n Coun ty I S- I ll, 15- K. Jl[ uneral ~ome ~m. 264 Sooth Second Ave.•Middlepon, OH 740.992·5141 Bruce R Fisher - Director 740.992-5444 /Vkg~ n G,u nc' le d M ~.·i g:s ( ;o] f C lu b on Tu L·,day. SL· niur ( :anon Midkitl' k·d the M.1r.wdns by shootiHg ,lJl H7 . with rwo aces ;m d a kill . R e m-c N aily h ad a n an· and ki ll ,m d Er in C ul lum s an d E mi ly Ash lc·y e.tc h recohied ki ll s fo r rhc M ;nauJcr-; (H- I). Al so fo r M eif-'S. Ni,-k I k rnv ilkr ~hu r an H(J. j l' T"l' lll )' B.tn b (HH). Andy D .tvts ('J:i) .trtd T l1ad llu tt <f';r rdtt lT ( 1111 ). MEIGS MARINE & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 SALES 992-1303 Mcip;s st:Vt.' IHh-gr.h. k ti.:Jm Jdi.·atn i Vinto n C ow ny 12- 15. Th t· Mar.n tdn-; tlni '\hL·d \\" ith .~ t e at II '\L"DrL' of .lS<J. 15- H. 15-H. Br itta ny H ysl'll h ad a p .ti r o f Ri ve r Valley's Err c N o lan tin - Jj 7- J, hcd wi th .m HO, good L· twu g h fn r .a third piJ L"t.' 'how mg. Nol.n1 w ill .H.IV.l ll (l' to til t di ~ ­ rr ict to urn .un l· nt o n ( ) r l. -t .lt C h ec k o u t the Su nda y Timcs Se nrllll' l tOr a comp lete wrapu p of to night\ prl'p fo otball ac tio n ll ravs R m g Country C lub tt t Lo"a n . As a team . !l iver Va ll ey tin i~ h ed sixth w 1th ~~ tea m ~co rL' of 3 4<J . Fa irl.l!ld won th l' L'Vl' ll t wtth a _1311, fo ll ow,·d by Pom mo utll arcs tOr ML'ig:s, wbi l ~..· Joey Haning an d M iranda had an ,tee ap 1erL·. T lw M ;u Jud crs 1m p roved :Always & 'Forever Sift Sfiop 992-7075 51 8 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 172 North Second Ave. 992-1161 ••••• · · · - · · -- · · - ·-- ~ --- · ·· . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . _ _. , . . _ , ·- -- ~-· .. 0 •• ' • • .. 8Y ANDREW CARTER OVP SP~R T S EDITOR T h e li rst lctl l n i ~,; h t of th e T n Va llev Cu nlc re rrc c· lc>otb:tll sr h l'duh· opL' n s ton ight w ith two ma rqu l' t' lll.Jr c h llp.., on ti ll' doc k't' L In H ock ing Div ision actio n. E.1stcr 11 (-J - 1) lll l ' L' t ' Tr imble in ,\ b,\ttll' of f \\ 'o o f th L· top team ' 111 Divisio n VI. R q~ i (\ fl 2:1. T he E.1gko; (4- 1) h,l\'L' :1 pmvr r ratmg of 4.Y21 0 . go o d for the N o. 5 West w it h a .'\J 3 and lru nro n (~~ (>) . West U ru o n fo urth . (.1.16) fin ish ed T hl' ro p tOur reams adva11cl.' ro t hl' rq~ i o n a k spot in th,· llH SAA co mp utn r.mki11g'i. Whce le rs bttrg (343) an d So ttth Po int (3 56) each fin ish ed fi ft h and seventh respectivd y. W h ile 1hc W h c dcrsb tt r~ golf team fin ish n l fi lt h . Pau l Miller (7 11) wo n rhc· im li vtdu :tl .tw:ml t(J r th e Pi ratt·s. w hile tt'.Jillllla t l' Mike Adk ins (XII ) ti nish cd st'l' o nd . Sc ioto N o rth wes t's B rian H un t,·r (H2) fin iS hed fourt h . T h e top fo ur individu al fi nishers advance to th e distri cts. Ro u nding o u t the lea m co m pe titi o n , C hesapeake (36 1) cam e in m nt h to ll owed by Vm to n Cott nry (3X4), Scioto No rt h west (_1H5). Port~ m o uth (3 'J7), W ell sto n (4 0 5), Minfo n l (41 5) an d Eost,·rn Bro w n (4 19). .. ... .. ...... . ...... ~ ~. ~-·-- th e w il d card race. faili ng to take advantage of O akland 's 6- J . 14 inning lo ss to An ah ei m . The lndiam close th e regular seaso n at ho me vvi th J three ga m e se ri~..· s :lg:a 1n sr To ro n to . startin g Frid_ay. Oakl and , a lulf-gam e b,·hmd AL West- lea d in g Seattl e, has three g::m lL':) at ho m t· again st Tex as, th e n a m akeup gam e M omb y ni ght at Tampa Bay if necessary. "T h1 s was a rt"al tease." Indians shn rt"ito p ( ) mar Vi zq ud -;aid . " We playl'd o ne o f rh e !110'\ t e xn ring g;1 m es of rhe year w ith th t' chan cl' ro t;ain'. T h ~..·n w~..· lose w l·ll' ll tiH·y n eve r h it th l' Vizqu el for a forceout as Lu is Ri vas sco red fro m th ird . W ickma n was h it in th e rig li t h an d by part of the bat o n th e play ;md was repl aced by Steve Km ay, w l) o gm th e th 1rd o ur. " It 's OK , we 've go t three game" lett .:md I'm ready to p itc h," Wi c kman sai d . 'Th e loss h mts a lot m o re th an th e h an d .'• Eddi e Gua rda d o (7-J) -go t th ret· o uts in th t· ninth and LaTroy H awkins pitch ed the lll1 h fo r lm 14111 saw in 14 chances. Kenn y Lofton singled w ith o ne o m , pi n c h - hin er R ussell ll ran ya n litwd ou t to left . and llob crt o Alo m ar sin gled Lo ft o n t hi rd to ;-t ~a m s t Please see Tribe. Page 86 Primo matchups in TVC tonight Marauders' solid season ends in D-11 sedional toumey N E WS & NOT ES Jlfisljer us," Twin s manager Tom Kelly C leveland a hopefu l re prieve. said . .. Wha1 a b allgam e. Very but th e In dians stumbl ed again e xcitrng.' ' in th e AL wild card race. Minn eso ta. which won th e " We·re not d ej ect ed. b u t ktnd ttllllr.Caso n series 8-5 , lo aded tb c of somber," Fryman ~ai d . "We wascs O il two mti eld hits and ~ n haw to be th ankful Oak lan d intentto n al walk . Kos ki e th en and Seattl e both lost a nd we g rounded a ba ll p ast Wi c kman diJn ' t lose ground ." th:1 t secon d baseman R o b erto Cleveland . whi c h wasted a 2- Alo mar stopped w ith a diw 0 lead and split th e fo ur-gam e be hi nd th C' bag. H e th rew to Voll~ll Presbyterian Please see Netters, Page as C LEV ELAND (AP) - ln di- ball o u t o f the infi eld ." ans m an ager C harlie M anu el Sand y Alo mar, w h o fh ed o ur pe rfec tly desc ribed his team 's to the wa rning track rn ce nter h eartbreaking loss h'rs b efore with o n e o ut in th e ninth as a it hap pe n ed . pi nch- h itt e r, was m o re upset . ··s om etim es this seaso n it " I fee l like som ebpdy died , seen1 s like no m atte r w hat we my '- tom ac h hurts so mu c h ,'' h e d o , it just isn 't e n o u gh ," M an uel said. " I w as so pum ped up. I h it said befo re a 4 - 3 loss to th e th,· ball 4(111 feet and m ade an Minneso ta Tw ins in !II in n inb" o ut . T h e n th ey W ill like th at." Thu rsd ay nig h t. • C u rey Koskie d rove in th,· ••;rhis w as definitely o ur shot go-a head run With a bro ken to get in good position an d we bat , b ases- lo aded . fi e lde r slo st : · M a nuel sa id afterwa rd . cho ice g l>unde r off llo b Wick" Thi s is to ugh to take." man (1-3). T ravis Fry m a n 's dram atic .. It was a special fe eling for Pentecostal Ptntc:co!ltal Auembly St. Rt. 124, R:~cin e Pastor: Will iam Hoback Sunday School · IU a.m. Even ing - 7 p. m: Wednesday Se rvices · 7 p.m. hi ttners. ~aw play ing rime, but is sti11 nursin g a te n d er ankl e. Karr still we nt 3 - for- 4 hi tting with o ne· of two East,·rn k ills for scores. Eastern ' id have a brigh t spot T h ursday as rhey -.wept th e freshm a n and n:servc: m atc h es 15 - '1 , 15-Y and 15-3. 15-7 . respectively. T h e 7 - I freshm e n were led b y Alyssa H o lter. wh ile T iffan y Spe n cer lt-d th e und efeated ( 14-0) reser ve team. Eastern h osts a 4 uad m atc h Saturday All Jackson 2-0 5-0 Logan 2-0 5-0 Gallia Academy 2-0 4-1 Poinl Pleasant 1-1 4-1 Alhens 1-1 2·3 Mariella 0-2 1-4 Warren 0-2 1-4 River Valley · 0-2 0·5 Today"s Games Gallia Academy at River Valley Poinl Pleasant al Jackson Alhens at Logan Warren al Mariella Full Gospel Church or the Living Savior Rt .338, Ant iq uity Pastor; Jesse Morri s Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Se rvices: Saturday 7:3Up.m. fo r- 5 hitti ng. Jan e t Rtde nou r was 2 - fo r- 2 se rv ing w ith a po im . Kass Lodwi c k h ad a bl ock. Wh itn ey Karr, o n e o f th e ream's leadin g Tribe falls to Twins, 4-3 2. FUNERAL HOME ~c o red ei ght of n in e serv ing. Sh e h ad three k ills. Kayte D avis scored fo u r po ints. Sh e was Miller 0·0 5-0 Easlern 0-0 4-1 Trimble 0-0 3-2 Soulhern 0·0 2·3 Walerford 0-0 2-3 Federal Hocking 0-0 1-4 Today's Games Wellslon at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Easlern Nelsonville-York at Vinlon Counly Walerford at Miller Belpre al Alexander Qirlon Tabernaclt Church Clifton , W.Va. Sund:Jy School - 10 a.m. · Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service : 7 p.m. serving. a SS lSt S. Th~..· EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always All 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 TVC Rejuk:ina Ufe C hurch 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor: Mike Fore man Pastor: Emeritus Lawre m."C Fore man Wars hip- 10:00 am WedllCsday Serv ices · 7 p m. 992.5432. ----1--5-90_Ea..;s~1~ Ma~:!~S1~roe~1~·~P:! omc.:e. !:ro~y!'.!.:O',!H!!__'5_7_69_J INSURANCE TVC Hocking Division Stivtrnlllt Community Cburc:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewe ll Sunda y Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m, Th ursday-7:00p.m. . . Crew's Family Restaurant Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Ohio Division Meigs sweeps Vinton Co. junior high netters -· _.. ... line at tn•ur•nc• 'Tri-Valley Conlerence Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chrisl Pastor: Rev. Fran kli n D1ckens Ser\·icc:: Friday, 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Full ROC K S PR IN G S M eigs d efeated Wellston 15- 4 and 16- 14 in T V C volleyball ac ti o n Thu rsday. The win gives th e M arau d e rs a 12- 2 record overall and a I l l m ark in t he TV C. heading into Tuesd ay"s game at Bdpre. Katie J effers k d the M ara u ders with n in e points. Sh e was 13-,of- 13 ser ving_ Sha n non P rice added e1ght points o n 1 1for- 11 se rving , and c hi pped in eig ht Football Meigs Nelsonville-York Belpre Wellston Alexander Vinton County two poin ts and w as 5- fo r- 5 servi ng. N ikki Butc h e r added two po i? ts and was 4-of-5 FROM OVP STAFF & CORRESPONDENT REPORTS Prep Sports Fairview Bible: Church Ltlart , W.Va. Rt . I Pastor: Bria n May Sund ay Schoo l · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00 p. m. Wed nesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m Soulh Btthel Ntw Tt•t•menl Silve r Ridge Pa!tor: Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of lht N•urene Pastor: Jan Lave nder Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs rekindles win streak; Eastern, Southern fall HIGHLIGHTS Wbitt's Chaptl Wesltyan Coolvi ll e Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday Service: · 7 p. m. . Syracuse Mls1ion 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. We_d nesday Serv ice: . 7 p.m. FRID4Y's · Frm:lom Go1ptl Miuion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Wil lford Sunday School ·9 :30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Faith Valle.J Tabemaclt Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Em me: \I Rawsor1 Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville United Mtthodlst P1rish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvlllt Church Mai n & Fifth St. s.undBy School - 10 a.m. Wo rship · 9 a. m. Tuesday Servi ces· 7 p.m. rt-lfiKt Cooptratlvt Parish Northtul Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beauie Su nday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p · 11 n.m. , fd Op.m. . Carltlon Jalerdenomlnallonal Churth Ki ngsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Hendcrw n Sunday School · 9:.l0 a.m. Worship Service IO: JU a. m. No Su nday or Wednesday Nig ht Services T rim h k (3 - 2). de spi te n o t ~ b ow in g 11 p 1t1 r h L' rop HI o f thi s \\"t.'t.' k ·'i n:g inru l com p ut n r,mk - int,rs. t."iwcb in at No. 14 in the A-.,o curcd Pres' "-POrt WT itt.·p;' .1nd h ro :ld c J ~ t~..· r ,· po ll. Th L· To mt ".!'t'\ • lu v~_· dro pp n l two -. trcught g~t m es .tti n w in 11ing rhc tint th n:t.' oul l tl !-,~ .1gainst Sy mm es thi s wee k. Easter n 's la m:· bkmi' h o n tts reco rd 1s a :1J - I :l scrlud .H the hands of undc ti..\ltcd Forr Fryt• (5- 11). T h e C.~ck ts .Ire· r.mked l -+d1 in thi:-. \\'L' L'k\ .AP l)in .;. ion V p o ll , J.nd .1rc the No.2 'iidl· in th e R t·gm n 11) t n111 putcr r:lti11 115. O tht.T tlLlll the Fort Fr)'l' l o~"­ Eastnn h,l'l hn· tt tlt'.l rk UIJ :o. h l p p abk. a v n< J ~ lll ~ -11 p o ltl t~ pt.· t gam e in r h ~:· tr f(lu r \ "Kton L''-· In rhe ( ) Ill \\ I )J \" l~ IOtl . two 1\l t.' IH ID tH.' ,\ .ll lHH li!; thl' f:wo ritc' ro \\"ill tlw now n l llL' L' f { L~~ m ~ in Pom en"·· M el!.~'- .111d \Xh• IJ , to n w ill do h.~ ttk ,1~ Bn b ll o bnt;.; fi l' ld in ,1 111.\h_· hup tlur will tl~­ LI TT hl';i\'lly 111 l' Vl ~ Oh11 ) wk pKtu rc . T h l' M.tr.llld n-. dm pJwd g.lll \L'~ I Ll (_'L ~ ) h .ln' twu t l'; un ~ th ,Jt car nt.· d , i ~n lt i c.ull .ln t'llthHJ m tlt t' \l.lt1..' cn111 pu rer r.t nktl lt-," sio n Ill. R eg ion 12. Newor k Cat h o li c (3 -2) « ra nked I ~ t h in tlw latest D ivi' io n V I po ll. :md is rated fo u rth 111 th 1..' !l egio n 2.3 p nwn r.H i n ~" with ) .U)OO r,lting. o\-v ns vic tori t·s ove r R iVe-r V.tlky. At hens .t nd f':t irland . w,·l lsto n (2.-.1). tt tt d l't' th e d irl'ctJo n of Ill'W he,1d L"oaeh :1 M L· i ~s Davt• Lu c:l.'i, l o~t iro; '\t'aso n ope ner tn LOll llt)' r ival Jaclv\Oll. ::!921 ) Tltt' l ron m c tt (S- 11) .trc r.tn kc·d l ~ tl• tn th e latest AI' po ll and have: ,1 power r:-~t i ng of H.S SOO, go od fo r fo u rth 111 I )ivisio n lll . l~ q.~ i on 12, \X-'~,.· ll ~ t u n \ othn l o~;.; c: ~ h .tVL' \' L) l\ il" .1p;ai m t WaVt.·rl y (41 - 2K) .ltld j .Kho n Co unty lll'ighl-Hlr 0 .1k H ill (2.1-211). T h e R oc ke r," \\' 1 11 ~ have r wo Valley (7-1>), Ak x.md er (24-1>) .rn d (;reen (64 -11) . Trim b~\ loss~.·~ h av<.·. com t: at and t h ~ AP ptlll. M t' \ ~'\ ln'\t ,\ h.trd - ftlll !];ht l· nnt l · ~t I X-C1 t o 1'xp eme o f MinfOrd {26-2 jI) ,md ll o ck I till (.\H -7). In otlw r .K tion to n igh t, Mi ller (S-! 1), .ll'gn:1hly th t' t <: <llll to b ~ at tl1c ha nds of No. 5 Portsmouth so u upc nn. th l' ll ct1dcd up o n th e w rong SltiL· of .1 42-(1 lin l' :l g<linst N ~.·wark ( ::1 th ohc. ( ;,ll li ,t Ac:llk m y j.., r;1nk c~ l ~ 1' ' in this wl'l·k \ AP poll ,ltH_I clwcb in \Vith .\ romputl.'r r atin g of I )ivisio n V, R egio n 19 compu tt' r ( ;;r) li ,I I\ c:tck mv (4- 1) itt li te' "',I· 7.3 160 . [(nod lor ni ttt h m D ivi- co rn L' .1r rhc h .l \ 'l' N o tre Dame (5- 0 ) by a 4 2- 7 ro ttt lt , .md TV C O h io D iviSio n neighbo r N elso nvi lle- York (3-2) bv .1 2H-7 m1 relrn e. The Bu ck,·yes shmvcd up at N o. Ill in th e • ra nk i n ~~ in till' H oc ki ng I)i v i:-.iun, plays h m t to Wa1nfo rd (2-.1) . Tht· Fal":o n\ wi ll u n k,t~ h a p ott·nt o tlCn' 1\T .ltr ;lc k on rl11..· Wi l(k ,l r~ . ~ P L',Il" h t.·~ d ed by run ni ng h Kk Please see TVC, Page 86 ,, �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ·Inside: Friday, September 29, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I The Daily Sentinel Olympic roundup, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Page 81 Friday, September 19, 1000 Apostolic Church of Jnus Cbrill Apotlolk: VanZand1and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Church of Chnst Ep1scopal Pomero)' ChW"Ch of c •rtst Gract Episcopal Churth 326 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy 212 W. Main St. Mi nister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 1U:30 a.m., 6 p. m. Wedne!idmy Scrvict s · 7 p.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Church or J,.us Chrill A.poaol h: Faith New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Liberty Ass<mbly of God P.O. BoK 467, Du dding Lane Ma.o;on, W.Va. Pastor: Ne il Te nnant Sunday Services- !O:OOa.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist Manmatha Baptist Church Bu rlinghilm • 742· 7606 Pastor: John Swanson Su nday School · 10:00 a.m. M\1rning S('rvicc 11 :00 a.m. Evcn mg Service· 6:00 p.m. WnJ ncsday Service · 7: 30 p.m. Hopt Baptist Church (Southtm) 570 Grant St. , Midd lcport SunLIOJ)' school - 9:30a.m. Wmship · II a.m. an d 6 p. m. WcUm:sday Service · 7 p.m Rutl•nd Flnt Baptist C hurch Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:45 a.m. Middleport C.)lurch otC hrill 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Yout h Minister: Bill Frazie r Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Btanrallow Rkl&t Church of Christ Pas10r:Tc:rry Stewart Sunday Schoo l -9:30 a.m. WoBhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesd ay Services -6:30 p.m. Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville: Rd. (RI.l43) Pa!ttor: Roger Watson · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptist East Main St. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m. Fint Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Wurship • 10:45 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p. m. Bndbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30 a. m. Wors hip · 10:30 a.m. Racine Fi rst Baptist Pastor: Ri ck Rule Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00p.m. Sllnr Run Baptlsl Pastor: Steven K. Ll nle Sunday School • IOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. Mt. Unloa Baptist Pas10r : Joe N. Sayre: Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Even ing · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Cbun:h Grea t Bend, Route: 124, Raci ne: , OH Pastor : Dan iel Mecca Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wo rship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible: Study ·6:00 p.m. Old Belhel Frte Will Bap!ISI Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mi ddleport Sund•y School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thu rsday Sc:rviceg - 7:00 St. Rt. 143 j ust off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors hip · I I a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p. m. Victory Baptlstlndcpcndanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middle port Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or Christ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10 :.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bndford Church ofChri5t Corner of St. Rt. 1.24 & Bradb ury Rd. Min iste r: Doug Shamblin Youth Min ister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worshi p-8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Laapvillt Christian Chun:h Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. WeUncsday Service 7:30p.m. 4 Sut: red -Hear1 C111holic Church tfll Mulberry Ave., Po meroy,'992-5898 Piistor: Rev. Walte r E. He inl SaL Con. 4:45·5: l 5p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass ·9 :30a .m. Dalley Mass· fUOa. m. Pastor: Rev. Herber1 Grate Sund1y School· 9:30a.m. .Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnuday Services · 7 p.m. Rudud Clnarcb of the Nuart•e Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Entc:rpriH Pastor: K('i th Ra<kr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. nuwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Su nday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Portland Flnt Churth or lhc: Naurtne Pastor: Will iam Justi s · Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momin&Worsh ip · 10:45 1.m. Sunday Serv ice · 6:30p.m. t' ornt Run Pasmr: Bob Robinson Sun day Schoo l · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a. m. Other Churches Healh (Middh!port) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . I I :00 a. m. Ash Slnet Church Ash S1., Middleport Pastor Lt:s Hayman Su nday School · 10:00 a.m . Sunday Se rvice - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Mlnc:rniUe Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Harva:t Outreach Mlnlslric:s 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pas10rs: Rev. Mary and Huold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pu rl C hapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Appe Uft Ceattr Church" Pastors John&: Patty Wade: 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· l0:35 a.m. ~ Fu ll -G ospel 773-501 7 Rock Sprinp Service ti me: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pastor; Keath Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Warship · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Faith Chopel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday sc....-ice, 10 a.m. Wednesd•y service, 7 p.m. Rulland Su nday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. Christian Ftllowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musse r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo~hip • l l :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesd ay Service • 7 p.m. Salem Center Ron Fierce Sunday Scllool - 9:15 a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. P a~to r: Hobloa Chrtslia Fellow1hip Church Sunday service, lO:OO a.m., 7:00 p. m. Youth' Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Rffllnlllc: Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Su nday School : 9:30a.m. Worsh ip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Church or Cbrist Intersecti on 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Denn is Sargen! Sunday Bibl e StudY. - 9:30 a. m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. 8nd 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Church of God of Prophtcy O.J. Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunda y School· 10 a. m. Worship · I I a. m. Wednesday Seivices · 1 p.m. Congregational Trinity Churth Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Worsh ip 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9: 15a.m. Sunday $choo.l • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Btth•ay Pastor: Dewayne Stutl er Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Fallh Full Goopel Church Loog Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sund11y School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Reoqanlzed Church of Jesus Chrlsl or Lauer Dty S.ints Portland -Racine Rd. Pastor: 'Jerry Si nger Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday Scllool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a,m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Tile Bellnen' Fellow1hlp Miniltry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor ~ Rev. Margaret J. Robinson ~ rv ices ; Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. The: Church of Jesus Momiaa:Star Pastor: Ocwayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship- 10 a. m. HarrlloavUic: Community Chun:b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. EasiiAtart Pa<>tor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Middleport Co~nmu•Uy Chun:b 575 Pearl St., Midd leport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hemi<Kk Grovt Church Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Da vid Russe ll Sund ay School and Worship· 10 a.m. Eve ning Serv ices· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30 p.m. Catholic Laurel ClifT Free Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Donal d Balis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sm·ice - 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Church or Christ Evangel ist Mike Moore: Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesda y Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pas10r: Ron Heath Sund•y Worstdp • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Asbury (SJract~~<) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wor~hip . Il a.m. Wednesd11y Services - 7:30p.m. Sao~lllt MI. Moriah Church of God Mile: Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice: Un Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptl1t Sunday School - 9:30 a:m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m. Su nday Ev ening · 6:00 p,m. Rost of Sharon Holiness Church Leadi ng Creek Rd., Ru tlan d Pastor: Re v. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:.10 a.m. Sunday worshi p· 7 p.m. Wr:dncsday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worshi p . 10:45 a.m.. 7 p. m Th ursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Bapll1t Fourt h & Main St., Middlc:pcm Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunda y School - 9:30 a.tn . Worsh ip · 10:45 a.m. Calval")' Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonv ille Road Pastor: Charle!i McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship - I I a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wcd nesda)' Scrvit l' · 7:00p.m. Hysell Run Holinel.!l Church Christian Union Forest Run B1ptlst Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wors hip- ll a.m. Community Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Till is Main Street, Ru-t land Sunday Worsh ip-10:00 a. m. Sunday Service-7 p. m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness C hurch 75 Pearl St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev_Doug Cox Sunday Worship . 9:30p.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se....- ice - 7:30 p.m. Hartford Chun:h of Christ In Chrlltlan Ualon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hufh" Sund• y School • I a. m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Faith B•ptlst Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda~ School . 10 a.m. Wo~b1 p · ll a .m., 6 p.m. Wednesdily Services· 7 p.m. Holiness ptnc: Grovt Bible Holiness Church 112 mi le off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'De ll Manle y Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Ser.·icc · 7:30p.m. Dnter Chun:b or Chrb1 Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Hlllsld• BapiiSI Church Rev, Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Educatio n · Sunday School 10:15 a. m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a. m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00 p.m. D•nvillc: Holines.s Church 31057 State Route 325, Langs, ·llc r .astor: Gary Jackson Su nday school -9:30a. m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday praycr serv ia- 7 p.m. Ktoo Church of Chrlst Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor·Jeffrey Wallace 1st an d 3rd Sunday Tuppers Plain Church of Cbrlst Instru mental Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10: 15 a.m. Youth-5:30 pm Sunday Biblt Study Wednesd ay 7 pm First Baptisl Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Pal mer St. , Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m Wors hip · 10:15 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Rev . James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster PorMroy Wtstsidt Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday SchQOl - II a.m·. Worship · IIJa.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnrsday Services · 7 p.m. Cloetltr CburchoflllfN.....,.. Ceetral O IUitr Christ or Llller-Day Salnls St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Su nday Schoo l10:20-l l a.m. Relief Society/Pri esthood I I :05-12:00 noo n Sacrament Service 9, 10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Luthtrtn Church Pine Grove Re v. ()Qnald C. Fritz WoDhip · 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a. m. Our Sa" lour Lutbtran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor: David Ru ssel l Sund ay Schoo l · 10:00 a.m. Worship · I I a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth Corner Sycamore & Sec;;ond St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sufiday Sc hool · 9:45a.m. Won;hip · 11 a.m. United Methodist Gnham Unllc:d Methodist Worship. 9:30a.m. (1 st & 2nd Sun). 7: 30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesd ay Serv ice • 7:30 p.m MI. Olive: United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesvill e Pastor: Rev. Ral ph Spires Sunday School· 9:30 a. m. Wor~hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursd ay Se rvices - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshi p- ll a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townshi p Rd ., 468C Su nday School - 9 a.m. Worshi p - 10 a. m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Huel CommuniiJ Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday ~choo1 · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hoddnaport Church Grand Sueet Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wed nesday Services · 8 p.m. Dyes\' lilt Co~nmuaU,- Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Chesttr Pastor: Jane Beatt ie Wors hip - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m Joppa Pa.stor: Bah Rando lph Worship· 9:30a.m. Su nday Schoo l · 10:30 a.m. Lon118ottom Su nda y School · 9:] 0 a.m Wo~ hi p · 10:30 a. m. Rt edsville Wor§ hi p ·9:30 a.m. Sunday S<.:hool - 10:30 a.m. Firs t Sunday of Month - 7:00 Jl-m. serv ice Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School . 9 a.m Worshi p · 10 a.m. Tuesday Se rvices · 7:30 p.m. Mom Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a. m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Torch Chun:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m. Faith Gospel Church Lona Bottom Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednosday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Mlddlc:pon Church of lhe Nuerent Pastor: Allen Mi dcap Sunday School · 9:30 11.m. Worsh ip · 10:.30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Mi dcap Mt. Olin Community Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednc:day Service · 7 p.m. Unllod Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy B)··Pass Reednlllt Fc:llow1hlp Church of I he Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10: 45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne'\day Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: "cv. Robert E Smit h, Sr. Sunday SchOQl ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughlhouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunlcr Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m. Evening 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. S_y ra c us~ Church of lht Nnarent ~ Pas101 Mike Adkins , Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worshi p . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Calvary Bible C hurch Pomeroy Pike, Cu. Rd . Pas tor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice · 7:30p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy -- .. ~~:::· Serviceo AGENCIES lnc. Bill Quickel 992-66n • I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 • Office Serulce 6 Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 ne mower Clinic ry Trained Briggs M echanics Racine, OH alton 1-740.949·2804 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 3-2 3-2 2·3 2-3 0-5 0-5 Co rn e H oover Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 ··q:Jo wers for all occasions.. " We accep r Preneed Tran•fer~" 882·1200 Lundy Brown D ire ctor Regan Brown 174 Layne StrroAt I FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE six po ints o n seven of eigh t serving. All M indy C h ancey had n in e assists, scored M argie Bratton dominated play at the net w ith nine k ills and five bloc ks, in dudmg stu ffing a Wellsto n gi rl in the net tu end th e m atc h . J aynee Davis added three kills. .. W e really p layed wel l;• M e igs Coac h R ic k Ash said . ·· w ellston played e xtrem ely well in th e seco nd b'J me, it w as a dog fight , bu t th e gi rls played as a team and wo rked hard and got it don e _ We have a big gam e next week at Belp re.'· Miller def. Eastern, 15-8, 15-1 H E M LPCK Mill er continued its h ot streak w ith a w in league- lead ing East- e rn in two sets Thursday. T h e Falco m prevailed , 15-8 an d 15- 1. Earli er in the wee k, Mill er k n oc ked TVC O h io Divisio n leader M e igs from the ranks of th e unde feated . Th e Eagles (13-4. TVC 9- 3), still decimated by..illjur ies, h ad good games from Kristen C h evali er an d Amber Baker_ C h evalier was 4 -for- 4 ser vin g w ith a po int , 2 - for- 2 hi ttin g an d 111- fo r- 14 setting w ith two assists. Bake r was 3 - fo r- 3 serving w ith a po i nt and was 11- of- 15 setting. Da ni d le Spe ncer was 1- fo r- 3 servi ng and 2- fo r-3 settin g. Sara Cliffo rd w as 4fo r- 4 hi ttin g w ith a kiii.T am my Bissell was 4- fo r- 4 ser vm g w ith two po ints and 4- SEOAL New Life VIctory Cen1er 3773 Georges Creek Road, Ga lli po li ~ . OH Pastor: Bill Staten Su nday Serv ices · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. SEO God's Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Oh io Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00 pm New church No Sunday sen.·ice established. Area non-league 4ll Wahama 2,3 Hannan 1·4 South Gallia 0-5 Today's Game Parkersburg Calholic al South Gallia Salurday"a Game Burch al Hannan Middleport Penlel.'ostal Third Ave:. Pastor: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wedne..'iday Services. · 7:00p.m. Syracuse Flnt Unittd Prtsb_ytertan Pastor: Rev . KriS3fllt Robinson Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Harrison,·JIIe Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m Mlddleporl Prtsbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wor ship · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se\'enth-Day Ad"entlst Mulbeny Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden Unlled Brtlhrc:n In Christ 2 l/2 mil es north or Reedsville on State: Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · I I a. m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Youth Se rvice · 7:30 p.m. nin th- inmng home run gave - Thursday s Matches Soulhern at Waterford , 5:55 Miller del . Easlern , 15·8, 15-1 Meigs del. Wellslon , 15-4 , 15-6 Soulh Gallia del . Ironton St. Joe , 15-2, 15-13 Today's Match Oh io Valley Chrislian al Grace Christian, 5:00 Saturday's Matches Soulh Gallia al Easlern Tournament. 10:00 Morgan al Easte rn Tournamenl , 10:00 Hannan at Eastern Tournament , 10:00 Monday's Matches Soulh Point al Ohio Valley Chrislian , 5:30 Soulh Ga llia al Fe deral Hocking , 6 :00 series with the last-pbcl' Twins, remain ed I I / 2 gam es bac k in GoH Tuesday's Match Po inl Pleas anl at Ripley, TBA (at Green Hill s) Thursday's Match Point Pleasant al Buffalo-P utnam , TBA (al De e r Run ) YEAH, BABY! - Cle ve land 's Travi s Fryman and Jim Thome (25) celebrate Thome ·s home run in the second inning a ga in st Minnesota _ Fryman hit a home r in th e ninth . but the Tribe lost, 4-3_ (AP) PREP GOLF Cross Countrv Saturday•s Meefs Rive r Va lle y at La ncasle r lnv., 10 :00 Me igs at Lancaster lnv., 10:00 Gallia Academy at Lancaster lnv., 10 :00 FROM DVP STA FF REPORTS I'O R TSMO U T H T he M ctg<; go lf f L' dl ll tl nl'·. hL· d eight h ar the I )iv isio n II golf sccr1o na! .It tl1l' Shawn t'l' Stat e P.1rk and UN DATE D T ill' M,· igs e ighth -grod e grrh voll eyball team det<·at n l Vinto n Coun ty I S- I ll, 15- K. Jl[ uneral ~ome ~m. 264 Sooth Second Ave.•Middlepon, OH 740.992·5141 Bruce R Fisher - Director 740.992-5444 /Vkg~ n G,u nc' le d M ~.·i g:s ( ;o] f C lu b on Tu L·,day. SL· niur ( :anon Midkitl' k·d the M.1r.wdns by shootiHg ,lJl H7 . with rwo aces ;m d a kill . R e m-c N aily h ad a n an· and ki ll ,m d Er in C ul lum s an d E mi ly Ash lc·y e.tc h recohied ki ll s fo r rhc M ;nauJcr-; (H- I). Al so fo r M eif-'S. Ni,-k I k rnv ilkr ~hu r an H(J. j l' T"l' lll )' B.tn b (HH). Andy D .tvts ('J:i) .trtd T l1ad llu tt <f';r rdtt lT ( 1111 ). MEIGS MARINE & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 SALES 992-1303 Mcip;s st:Vt.' IHh-gr.h. k ti.:Jm Jdi.·atn i Vinto n C ow ny 12- 15. Th t· Mar.n tdn-; tlni '\hL·d \\" ith .~ t e at II '\L"DrL' of .lS<J. 15- H. 15-H. Br itta ny H ysl'll h ad a p .ti r o f Ri ve r Valley's Err c N o lan tin - Jj 7- J, hcd wi th .m HO, good L· twu g h fn r .a third piJ L"t.' 'how mg. Nol.n1 w ill .H.IV.l ll (l' to til t di ~ ­ rr ict to urn .un l· nt o n ( ) r l. -t .lt C h ec k o u t the Su nda y Timcs Se nrllll' l tOr a comp lete wrapu p of to night\ prl'p fo otball ac tio n ll ravs R m g Country C lub tt t Lo"a n . As a team . !l iver Va ll ey tin i~ h ed sixth w 1th ~~ tea m ~co rL' of 3 4<J . Fa irl.l!ld won th l' L'Vl' ll t wtth a _1311, fo ll ow,·d by Pom mo utll arcs tOr ML'ig:s, wbi l ~..· Joey Haning an d M iranda had an ,tee ap 1erL·. T lw M ;u Jud crs 1m p roved :Always & 'Forever Sift Sfiop 992-7075 51 8 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 172 North Second Ave. 992-1161 ••••• · · · - · · -- · · - ·-- ~ --- · ·· . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . _ _. , . . _ , ·- -- ~-· .. 0 •• ' • • .. 8Y ANDREW CARTER OVP SP~R T S EDITOR T h e li rst lctl l n i ~,; h t of th e T n Va llev Cu nlc re rrc c· lc>otb:tll sr h l'duh· opL' n s ton ight w ith two ma rqu l' t' lll.Jr c h llp.., on ti ll' doc k't' L In H ock ing Div ision actio n. E.1stcr 11 (-J - 1) lll l ' L' t ' Tr imble in ,\ b,\ttll' of f \\ 'o o f th L· top team ' 111 Divisio n VI. R q~ i (\ fl 2:1. T he E.1gko; (4- 1) h,l\'L' :1 pmvr r ratmg of 4.Y21 0 . go o d for the N o. 5 West w it h a .'\J 3 and lru nro n (~~ (>) . West U ru o n fo urth . (.1.16) fin ish ed T hl' ro p tOur reams adva11cl.' ro t hl' rq~ i o n a k spot in th,· llH SAA co mp utn r.mki11g'i. Whce le rs bttrg (343) an d So ttth Po int (3 56) each fin ish ed fi ft h and seventh respectivd y. W h ile 1hc W h c dcrsb tt r~ golf team fin ish n l fi lt h . Pau l Miller (7 11) wo n rhc· im li vtdu :tl .tw:ml t(J r th e Pi ratt·s. w hile tt'.Jillllla t l' Mike Adk ins (XII ) ti nish cd st'l' o nd . Sc ioto N o rth wes t's B rian H un t,·r (H2) fin iS hed fourt h . T h e top fo ur individu al fi nishers advance to th e distri cts. Ro u nding o u t the lea m co m pe titi o n , C hesapeake (36 1) cam e in m nt h to ll owed by Vm to n Cott nry (3X4), Scioto No rt h west (_1H5). Port~ m o uth (3 'J7), W ell sto n (4 0 5), Minfo n l (41 5) an d Eost,·rn Bro w n (4 19). .. ... .. ...... . ...... ~ ~. ~-·-- th e w il d card race. faili ng to take advantage of O akland 's 6- J . 14 inning lo ss to An ah ei m . The lndiam close th e regular seaso n at ho me vvi th J three ga m e se ri~..· s :lg:a 1n sr To ro n to . startin g Frid_ay. Oakl and , a lulf-gam e b,·hmd AL West- lea d in g Seattl e, has three g::m lL':) at ho m t· again st Tex as, th e n a m akeup gam e M omb y ni ght at Tampa Bay if necessary. "T h1 s was a rt"al tease." Indians shn rt"ito p ( ) mar Vi zq ud -;aid . " We playl'd o ne o f rh e !110'\ t e xn ring g;1 m es of rhe year w ith th t' chan cl' ro t;ain'. T h ~..·n w~..· lose w l·ll' ll tiH·y n eve r h it th l' Vizqu el for a forceout as Lu is Ri vas sco red fro m th ird . W ickma n was h it in th e rig li t h an d by part of the bat o n th e play ;md was repl aced by Steve Km ay, w l) o gm th e th 1rd o ur. " It 's OK , we 've go t three game" lett .:md I'm ready to p itc h," Wi c kman sai d . 'Th e loss h mts a lot m o re th an th e h an d .'• Eddi e Gua rda d o (7-J) -go t th ret· o uts in th t· ninth and LaTroy H awkins pitch ed the lll1 h fo r lm 14111 saw in 14 chances. Kenn y Lofton singled w ith o ne o m , pi n c h - hin er R ussell ll ran ya n litwd ou t to left . and llob crt o Alo m ar sin gled Lo ft o n t hi rd to ;-t ~a m s t Please see Tribe. Page 86 Primo matchups in TVC tonight Marauders' solid season ends in D-11 sedional toumey N E WS & NOT ES Jlfisljer us," Twin s manager Tom Kelly C leveland a hopefu l re prieve. said . .. Wha1 a b allgam e. Very but th e In dians stumbl ed again e xcitrng.' ' in th e AL wild card race. Minn eso ta. which won th e " We·re not d ej ect ed. b u t ktnd ttllllr.Caso n series 8-5 , lo aded tb c of somber," Fryman ~ai d . "We wascs O il two mti eld hits and ~ n haw to be th ankful Oak lan d intentto n al walk . Kos ki e th en and Seattl e both lost a nd we g rounded a ba ll p ast Wi c kman diJn ' t lose ground ." th:1 t secon d baseman R o b erto Cleveland . whi c h wasted a 2- Alo mar stopped w ith a diw 0 lead and split th e fo ur-gam e be hi nd th C' bag. H e th rew to Voll~ll Presbyterian Please see Netters, Page as C LEV ELAND (AP) - ln di- ball o u t o f the infi eld ." ans m an ager C harlie M anu el Sand y Alo mar, w h o fh ed o ur pe rfec tly desc ribed his team 's to the wa rning track rn ce nter h eartbreaking loss h'rs b efore with o n e o ut in th e ninth as a it hap pe n ed . pi nch- h itt e r, was m o re upset . ··s om etim es this seaso n it " I fee l like som ebpdy died , seen1 s like no m atte r w hat we my '- tom ac h hurts so mu c h ,'' h e d o , it just isn 't e n o u gh ," M an uel said. " I w as so pum ped up. I h it said befo re a 4 - 3 loss to th e th,· ball 4(111 feet and m ade an Minneso ta Tw ins in !II in n inb" o ut . T h e n th ey W ill like th at." Thu rsd ay nig h t. • C u rey Koskie d rove in th,· ••;rhis w as definitely o ur shot go-a head run With a bro ken to get in good position an d we bat , b ases- lo aded . fi e lde r slo st : · M a nuel sa id afterwa rd . cho ice g l>unde r off llo b Wick" Thi s is to ugh to take." man (1-3). T ravis Fry m a n 's dram atic .. It was a special fe eling for Pentecostal Ptntc:co!ltal Auembly St. Rt. 124, R:~cin e Pastor: Will iam Hoback Sunday School · IU a.m. Even ing - 7 p. m: Wednesday Se rvices · 7 p.m. hi ttners. ~aw play ing rime, but is sti11 nursin g a te n d er ankl e. Karr still we nt 3 - for- 4 hi tting with o ne· of two East,·rn k ills for scores. Eastern ' id have a brigh t spot T h ursday as rhey -.wept th e freshm a n and n:servc: m atc h es 15 - '1 , 15-Y and 15-3. 15-7 . respectively. T h e 7 - I freshm e n were led b y Alyssa H o lter. wh ile T iffan y Spe n cer lt-d th e und efeated ( 14-0) reser ve team. Eastern h osts a 4 uad m atc h Saturday All Jackson 2-0 5-0 Logan 2-0 5-0 Gallia Academy 2-0 4-1 Poinl Pleasant 1-1 4-1 Alhens 1-1 2·3 Mariella 0-2 1-4 Warren 0-2 1-4 River Valley · 0-2 0·5 Today"s Games Gallia Academy at River Valley Poinl Pleasant al Jackson Alhens at Logan Warren al Mariella Full Gospel Church or the Living Savior Rt .338, Ant iq uity Pastor; Jesse Morri s Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Se rvices: Saturday 7:3Up.m. fo r- 5 hitti ng. Jan e t Rtde nou r was 2 - fo r- 2 se rv ing w ith a po im . Kass Lodwi c k h ad a bl ock. Wh itn ey Karr, o n e o f th e ream's leadin g Tribe falls to Twins, 4-3 2. FUNERAL HOME ~c o red ei ght of n in e serv ing. Sh e h ad three k ills. Kayte D avis scored fo u r po ints. Sh e was Miller 0·0 5-0 Easlern 0-0 4-1 Trimble 0-0 3-2 Soulhern 0·0 2·3 Walerford 0-0 2-3 Federal Hocking 0-0 1-4 Today's Games Wellslon at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Easlern Nelsonville-York at Vinlon Counly Walerford at Miller Belpre al Alexander Qirlon Tabernaclt Church Clifton , W.Va. Sund:Jy School - 10 a.m. · Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service : 7 p.m. serving. a SS lSt S. Th~..· EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always All 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 TVC Rejuk:ina Ufe C hurch 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor: Mike Fore man Pastor: Emeritus Lawre m."C Fore man Wars hip- 10:00 am WedllCsday Serv ices · 7 p m. 992.5432. ----1--5-90_Ea..;s~1~ Ma~:!~S1~roe~1~·~P:! omc.:e. !:ro~y!'.!.:O',!H!!__'5_7_69_J INSURANCE TVC Hocking Division Stivtrnlllt Community Cburc:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewe ll Sunda y Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m, Th ursday-7:00p.m. . . Crew's Family Restaurant Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Ohio Division Meigs sweeps Vinton Co. junior high netters -· _.. ... line at tn•ur•nc• 'Tri-Valley Conlerence Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chrisl Pastor: Rev. Fran kli n D1ckens Ser\·icc:: Friday, 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Full ROC K S PR IN G S M eigs d efeated Wellston 15- 4 and 16- 14 in T V C volleyball ac ti o n Thu rsday. The win gives th e M arau d e rs a 12- 2 record overall and a I l l m ark in t he TV C. heading into Tuesd ay"s game at Bdpre. Katie J effers k d the M ara u ders with n in e points. Sh e was 13-,of- 13 ser ving_ Sha n non P rice added e1ght points o n 1 1for- 11 se rving , and c hi pped in eig ht Football Meigs Nelsonville-York Belpre Wellston Alexander Vinton County two poin ts and w as 5- fo r- 5 servi ng. N ikki Butc h e r added two po i? ts and was 4-of-5 FROM OVP STAFF & CORRESPONDENT REPORTS Prep Sports Fairview Bible: Church Ltlart , W.Va. Rt . I Pastor: Bria n May Sund ay Schoo l · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00 p. m. Wed nesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m Soulh Btthel Ntw Tt•t•menl Silve r Ridge Pa!tor: Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of lht N•urene Pastor: Jan Lave nder Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs rekindles win streak; Eastern, Southern fall HIGHLIGHTS Wbitt's Chaptl Wesltyan Coolvi ll e Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday Service: · 7 p. m. . Syracuse Mls1ion 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. We_d nesday Serv ice: . 7 p.m. FRID4Y's · Frm:lom Go1ptl Miuion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Wil lford Sunday School ·9 :30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Faith Valle.J Tabemaclt Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Em me: \I Rawsor1 Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville United Mtthodlst P1rish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvlllt Church Mai n & Fifth St. s.undBy School - 10 a.m. Wo rship · 9 a. m. Tuesday Servi ces· 7 p.m. rt-lfiKt Cooptratlvt Parish Northtul Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beauie Su nday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p · 11 n.m. , fd Op.m. . Carltlon Jalerdenomlnallonal Churth Ki ngsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Hendcrw n Sunday School · 9:.l0 a.m. Worship Service IO: JU a. m. No Su nday or Wednesday Nig ht Services T rim h k (3 - 2). de spi te n o t ~ b ow in g 11 p 1t1 r h L' rop HI o f thi s \\"t.'t.' k ·'i n:g inru l com p ut n r,mk - int,rs. t."iwcb in at No. 14 in the A-.,o curcd Pres' "-POrt WT itt.·p;' .1nd h ro :ld c J ~ t~..· r ,· po ll. Th L· To mt ".!'t'\ • lu v~_· dro pp n l two -. trcught g~t m es .tti n w in 11ing rhc tint th n:t.' oul l tl !-,~ .1gainst Sy mm es thi s wee k. Easter n 's la m:· bkmi' h o n tts reco rd 1s a :1J - I :l scrlud .H the hands of undc ti..\ltcd Forr Fryt• (5- 11). T h e C.~ck ts .Ire· r.mked l -+d1 in thi:-. \\'L' L'k\ .AP l)in .;. ion V p o ll , J.nd .1rc the No.2 'iidl· in th e R t·gm n 11) t n111 putcr r:lti11 115. O tht.T tlLlll the Fort Fr)'l' l o~"­ Eastnn h,l'l hn· tt tlt'.l rk UIJ :o. h l p p abk. a v n< J ~ lll ~ -11 p o ltl t~ pt.· t gam e in r h ~:· tr f(lu r \ "Kton L''-· In rhe ( ) Ill \\ I )J \" l~ IOtl . two 1\l t.' IH ID tH.' ,\ .ll lHH li!; thl' f:wo ritc' ro \\"ill tlw now n l llL' L' f { L~~ m ~ in Pom en"·· M el!.~'- .111d \Xh• IJ , to n w ill do h.~ ttk ,1~ Bn b ll o bnt;.; fi l' ld in ,1 111.\h_· hup tlur will tl~­ LI TT hl';i\'lly 111 l' Vl ~ Oh11 ) wk pKtu rc . T h l' M.tr.llld n-. dm pJwd g.lll \L'~ I Ll (_'L ~ ) h .ln' twu t l'; un ~ th ,Jt car nt.· d , i ~n lt i c.ull .ln t'llthHJ m tlt t' \l.lt1..' cn111 pu rer r.t nktl lt-," sio n Ill. R eg ion 12. Newor k Cat h o li c (3 -2) « ra nked I ~ t h in tlw latest D ivi' io n V I po ll. :md is rated fo u rth 111 th 1..' !l egio n 2.3 p nwn r.H i n ~" with ) .U)OO r,lting. o\-v ns vic tori t·s ove r R iVe-r V.tlky. At hens .t nd f':t irland . w,·l lsto n (2.-.1). tt tt d l't' th e d irl'ctJo n of Ill'W he,1d L"oaeh :1 M L· i ~s Davt• Lu c:l.'i, l o~t iro; '\t'aso n ope ner tn LOll llt)' r ival Jaclv\Oll. ::!921 ) Tltt' l ron m c tt (S- 11) .trc r.tn kc·d l ~ tl• tn th e latest AI' po ll and have: ,1 power r:-~t i ng of H.S SOO, go od fo r fo u rth 111 I )ivisio n lll . l~ q.~ i on 12, \X-'~,.· ll ~ t u n \ othn l o~;.; c: ~ h .tVL' \' L) l\ il" .1p;ai m t WaVt.·rl y (41 - 2K) .ltld j .Kho n Co unty lll'ighl-Hlr 0 .1k H ill (2.1-211). T h e R oc ke r," \\' 1 11 ~ have r wo Valley (7-1>), Ak x.md er (24-1>) .rn d (;reen (64 -11) . Trim b~\ loss~.·~ h av<.·. com t: at and t h ~ AP ptlll. M t' \ ~'\ ln'\t ,\ h.trd - ftlll !];ht l· nnt l · ~t I X-C1 t o 1'xp eme o f MinfOrd {26-2 jI) ,md ll o ck I till (.\H -7). In otlw r .K tion to n igh t, Mi ller (S-! 1), .ll'gn:1hly th t' t <: <llll to b ~ at tl1c ha nds of No. 5 Portsmouth so u upc nn. th l' ll ct1dcd up o n th e w rong SltiL· of .1 42-(1 lin l' :l g<linst N ~.·wark ( ::1 th ohc. ( ;,ll li ,t Ac:llk m y j.., r;1nk c~ l ~ 1' ' in this wl'l·k \ AP poll ,ltH_I clwcb in \Vith .\ romputl.'r r atin g of I )ivisio n V, R egio n 19 compu tt' r ( ;;r) li ,I I\ c:tck mv (4- 1) itt li te' "',I· 7.3 160 . [(nod lor ni ttt h m D ivi- co rn L' .1r rhc h .l \ 'l' N o tre Dame (5- 0 ) by a 4 2- 7 ro ttt lt , .md TV C O h io D iviSio n neighbo r N elso nvi lle- York (3-2) bv .1 2H-7 m1 relrn e. The Bu ck,·yes shmvcd up at N o. Ill in th e • ra nk i n ~~ in till' H oc ki ng I)i v i:-.iun, plays h m t to Wa1nfo rd (2-.1) . Tht· Fal":o n\ wi ll u n k,t~ h a p ott·nt o tlCn' 1\T .ltr ;lc k on rl11..· Wi l(k ,l r~ . ~ P L',Il" h t.·~ d ed by run ni ng h Kk Please see TVC, Page 86 ,, �Page B 2 The Daily Sentinel Friday September 29 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Friday September 29, 2000 '440 all Personal Announcement Giveaway Loot & Found Ya d Soleo ond Wonted To Do Ado Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m tho day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & V1clmty 21 0 Professional Services 230 FINANCIAL Apartments for Rent Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 510 V 720 Truck• for Sale s 9 Fo d Range XLT eps de a c use a o y CO e y ow miles $8500 74Q-94g..222 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ad New & Aeoo n s OCk FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 800 53 9528 AUTO ACCIDENT VICT MS Ha e a aw su GET MME DATE CASH aga ns yo uu e PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED OR MA OR FNits a, Vegatablee MERCHANDISE Business Opportunity Ca Ron E a s 200pm F lday SENTINEL DEAPUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia !Q run Sunday & Monday adltlon 1 OOpm F lday REGISTER PEAPLINE. 2 days before tho ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ed lion 4 30 Thuraday Dftdl/noa subJect to chango due to holldoys 580 se emen no h ng PS CH C l NE you ose 8(&725-7051 o owe WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KA 8645 800 3 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 MOB LE HOME OWNERS CONSULTANTS NEEDED Foo es g owng pa v pan HOUSE OF OYD S Pa TRANSPORTATION H ge e ory 0 acoun P cas 0 V ny Sk ng Ooo a W nd ows Ancl'\0 s Wa t Haa e 1 P umb g & E ac ca Pa a Fu naces & Haa Pump1 Senna s Mob e Home Supp y 740 448 94 6 www orvb comlbennan o Cho ce CH A STMAS AROUND THE WORLD G s & Cook n The Ame ca Way Ea n Money Me cnanc:t se & T a e 800 149 9909 CONSULTANTS NEEDED es g ow ng pa y p a Foo QOOD OF LLOYD S Po y o Cho USED co CHA STMAS AROUND THE WOA 0 G & & Cook n The V Ame can Way Ea n money me chand se & a e 80 0 749 from Page81 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Subscrzbe today • 992 2156 e S ee Ca 8888 80 28 e 740 448 398 9909 PH IJ.l D.Q.II-A P H-Y Wedd ngs PelS Spor1s Teams P o ass ona Ce ed Pho og a pile Reasonable a as Ca o appo n m'\fl 304 6 5 1472 304)6 5 7279 TURNED OOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS? No Feeu essWeW -688 582 3345 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WAT6RPROOF NG Un ond o a Business Tralntng Netters APPLIANCES a gas Skaggs App an ces Th s ewspape w not Public Notice Soalod propooala wll bo rocolvod 11 the office of tho Moyor Munlclpol Bu ldlng Ohio until 12 noon local tlmo on Thuroday October 5 2000 for lurnloh ng of all malo lalo nocooaary to complete tho prolect known ao Syracuoo Street Roourlaclng and at oald limo and p ace publicly opened and road aloud Contract documanta bid ahoeta and opeclllcatlono can bt obtained at aald olllce alter September 23 2000 at $25 00 por oat which money w II be refunded to tho unauccoaalul blddoro upon tho return of the comp eta aot n good condition no mora than ten (10) dayo altar the b d date Checks aha be mada payable to tha VIllage of Syracuse Ohio The VI age has agreed to Set Aside at eaat $20 000 00 lor P Ime contain thalu I name of tho Party or partloo submitting tho propooal and all peroono lnteroattd thoroln Eoch bidder muot oubmll ev donee of Ito exper encaa on projocto of s m ar a ze and complexity The owner lntanda and requlrea that thla pralect be completed no late than October 30 flood level B do wl be opened on special townahlp meet ng hold on October 5th 2000 at 8 pm at tho Townohlp Hall In Rockaprlnga For acopa of work cal 992-6839 (9) 27 28 29 3tc 2000 On Saturday Sept 30 2000 at 10 00 am the Home National Bank w offe to eala at public auction on the Bank parking ot the Bid Guaranty and contract bond In accordance with Sect on 153 54 or the Ohio Rovload Code B d security lurnlohed n bond form shall be aauad by a Surety Company o Corpo allan llcenasd In the State or Oh o to p ov de sa d surety REAL ESTATE Each BRUNER LAND 740-44 492 Building Supplies Traae • 1n the RENTALS message must A Tnbute to Don Jackson or wwwaca deem proposa In Memory 550 Ctassifieas! AI contractor• and subcontractors Involved with thla project w I to the extent practicable use Ohio products and materia a In the Implementation of th s project B ddors must comp y w th the preva ng wage ratea an Public lmprovamanta In Molga County and the VII ago of Syracuse Ohio as determined by the Ohio Department of nduat lal Re allons The Vllage ol Syracuse reserves the right to wa ve lr egufar I es and reject any Procurement of materials or all b ds from a Certified Mlnorlty VI age of Sy acuae Bus noaa Enterpr so (MBE) Sharon Cottrl vando This materia will be Clerk Treasurer uaad by the paving (9) 18 25 29 contractor Each b dder Entarpr ae aa certlllad by the State Equa Employment Oppo tun ty Coordinator Each bidder Is requ ad to turn ah wllh to propoaat a aea a abeonanequs opport n ty bas s Public Notice Public Notice muat aubm t evidence that t a Minor ty Bus ness know ng y accep advert seme s or rea esta e whch s n 10akln o the aw Ou eaders a e he eby n o med tha aJ dwe gs ad ert sed n h s newspape EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 26 for 30 pass ng on the ntght In the second gan e JUntor Ashley Ca rdwell had stx po nts and sen or Meagan Adktns scored the final two potnts as South Gall a edged Sit J oe for the v c rary Ca dwell fin shed 8 for 9 servmg 9 of I 0 httt ng and 14 for 15 sett ng for the Rebels (3 6) wh le Adk ns was 5 for 5 scrv ng w th an ace Our g rls pull ed togethe and dtd a good JOb sa d first yea South Gall a coach Mandy Harr s I ontun St Joe ts a good t can Also for the Rebels sen or Stacey Wh te was 0 for 10 h tt t g 21 for 22 pass ng and 3 4 s v ng th an ace Jun or Andrea Jones was 6 for 6 p a> ng and ) for 2 block ng n thew n Holly Haner wa ~ 6 pass ng and Er ca F sher 2 3 South Gall a v pa r c pat at the Ea>tern Tournan en on Satu day The fi s gan e of th e tau rna 1 en s heduled to beg n at 0 am Hannan and Morgan are also schedoled to co pe e at the East ern Tournamcn Rachel Cunn ngham then served four stratght around a Southern ttmc out to w n the game That took the v nd out of the Tornadoes sa tis as Waterford w h Morgan Hannan and blasted Southern (6 8 TVC 6 6) n the last round b 6 South Gall a Waterfo d was ed by Cun Waterford def Southern mngha v th n ne Magg e 10 15 13 15 6 WATERFORD - Southern Wi, n ght had thtrteen and Ter won the first gat e of the f?r Hu ck s x Southern won the reserve match but dropped the last two to Waterford Thursday The gan e 15 6 and IS 10 led by W Ideals ralh ed f om a 15 10 Ra che Chapman w th 14 defeat m the fir t game ro w n Em ly H II w th five and Jer 15 13 and 15 6 H II w h five Ma cyn Erv n was 11 of I? South Galha def Ironton servmg and ?0 for ?3 sett ng St joe 15 2 15 13 wtth three ass sts IRONTON - Jun or T acy Rachel C h apman was 9 for 9 Chaney served mne consecu ve serv ng and 8 for 9 httt ng first ga e po nts tnclud ng an Fallon Roush was 36 of 41 ace as v s t ng South Gall a se tt ng and 10 for 14 h t mg defea ed Ironton St Jo e b 2 15 13 w th three k lis \ Kat e Cumm ns as 14 for Cha n ey fin shed the n gh 18 servmg w th four aces and v rh I of 14 serv ng 9 9 pas 15 for 16 htmng w th hrce g and 7 fo 7 w th a k1ll on k lis and s x blocks Cumn ns p kes Also n the open g ga e led the tea m Wtth 11 serv ng w n e or Roby p otnt s Harr so The p votal ga e ca 1 e n the served fou ons~cu 1ve po nts second of three matches when as tl e Rebel rolled o the ear y v ctory Southern led 13 11 but stun Harr son we nt a pcrfe c 6 b ed at th e n et a lowmg Water for 6 serv ng 8 of 8 h t t ng and ford a new lease on hfe 16 for 16 set ng She \\3S al o Waahe a d ye s a o• a o s HOUSE The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 F !teen yea s ago the season started ke he es n Easte n s h story wou d be the best You be eved n us you se ou s es on the sae Nolh ng cou d stop us seemed o be ou fate You enoou agement and coach ng I fo get One o the mas ns p at on a men o s I ve eve met The e essons you taugh went we beyond he f e d Con dance and a th a e st ong a ts you ns ed You came n o my fe th ough a am y I ave Youweeabessng o hem one sent f om Above You we e my coach and my e nd o th a am gad Bu eve you the most o be ng my bes ends Dad The ves of so many we e b gh ened by your touch You always be emembe ed and m ssed so ve y much Ang e Spence Tay o Essie n H gh School C ass of 985 Public Notice weeks fo owing vah clas 1991 Fo d B onco II VIN 1 FMCU1 4T5GUB48994 1994 Chevy Camara VIN 2G1 FP22S3R21 13851 The terms of the sale a a cash Tho Home Nations Bank reserves the r ght to reject any o a bide or to remove any un t from the sale at anytime Arrangements may be made to Inspect any of tho above vehlcloo pro to the sa o by call ng 740 949 2210 Gao go Lawrence Homo Natlona Bank (9) t8 24 26 29 4tc Public Notice ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio So I and Wale will cauae an elect on or supervlso a of the Me gs Soli and Wale Consarvat on Dlalr ct to be he d In accordance w th Chapte 1515 of the Ohio Rev sad Coda at the Meigs High Schoo Cafeter a on Tuesday Octobe 0 at 7 10 pm Nom naes are Joe Bolin Howard Caldwal Ma co Jaffe s Patty Manzoy and T mThorne nomlnat ons w be accepted from tho f oor at the t me o1 e ectlon Two supe v so s a a to be e ectad You may vote at the annua meet ng o on an absentee ba lot wh ch may be secured r om the conservat on d st ct off ce NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Pomeroy Volunteer Fl e Depa tment s accepting sea ed bids on Hydrau lc Extrication Equipment B d spec flcat ona LEGAL NOT CE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Sal sbu y Townsh p w be tak ng sea ed b ds on Hazerd Mltlgat on p oject to be dona n Sa sbu y Township Wo k w cons st of a evat on of homes above 30 Announcements RACINE GUN CLUB BENEFIT SHOOT F'o PAUL VANCOONEY Saturday September 30 12 00 Noon 110 be obta ned at the V I age Clerks Olllca 320 East Ma n Street Pome oy Oh o 45769 Sea ed b do w be eco ved by October 2 2000 1100AMEST Kathy Hysa Clork/Treasu o VIllage of Pome oy 320 East Ma n Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (9) 15 22 29 3TC move the Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTL.EMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers ot tho to owing named fiduciary has bean II od In tho Probata Court Me ga County Ohio for approval and settlement ESTATE NO 30536 F rat Account of Mary Hart Guard an of the Peraon and Eatato of Joann Valerie Ha t an ncompatent w I be sat lor hearing bolo o aald Court on the 30th day of October 2000 at which time sa d account will be considered and con! nued from day to day unt I final y d spoaed of Any po son nterested may file w Hten exception to said account or to matters perta nlng to the execution of the trust not lass than f va days p o to the date set for hear ng Robert K Buck Judge Common Peas Cou t Probate Olvlslon Me gs County Ohio (9) 29 110 Help Wanted (9) 1 29 2tc Publ c Not1ce can to atructure all of V llage property (9) 22 29 (10) 6 3TC pe son Unless excap11ons are flied thereto aald account Public Nottce Conservation Comm ss on PUBLIC NOTICE Tho VI age of Rutland will take aoalad b do on on approximately 16x1 6 wooden structure building There Ia a minimum bid of $200 Blda w II be accepted unt I October 17 2000 Alta tho bid lo rewarded the paroon eha have two WANTED Buckeye Commun y Serv ces cu enlly has a fu t me pos on ava ab e n Me gs Co y Hou s 8 30 am M F equ emenls h gh schoo 12 30 d plom a GED va d d ve s Icense th ee yea s goqd d v ng ex per ence and adequate automob e nsu ance cove age Start ng salary $6 00 hou Exce lent bene package nc ud ng heath nsu ance In e es ed app cants need o spec fy pos on of n e est and send esume Ia P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640.0604 A app ca ons mus be pas ma ked by 10 5 00 Equa Opportun y Emp oye CENTRAL SUPPLY INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Holz Med ca Ce sse k g a C al Supply I s un en Tcchn c an 11 s pos t o s re spons b e fo d co tam na o and s I zat on of strum en s sed n surg cal procedu es Requ e ne s for the post on nc lude a h gh school d p o na and at eas one year pre ous exper ence Help Wanted Exce ent "UD TOR Cert fied 0 Con pan) Company Ca F equen a e G ea Benefi s 40 k) Comp Wage Pa d Vaca ons and Ho days Me Resume 949 K,ng A e Columbus Oh o 432 2 o a< 6 4 42 6525 Ca M Swanson 6 4 42 7500., 265 age and bcnefl s package If n eres ed p ease con act Rose Ward V ce P es dent for Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 Jackson P ke Gal pol s Oh o 45631 1563 Phone (740) 446 5 05 Fax (740) 446 5 06 EEO ADA Emp aye �Page B 2 The Daily Sentinel Friday September 29 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Friday September 29, 2000 '440 all Personal Announcement Giveaway Loot & Found Ya d Soleo ond Wonted To Do Ado Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m tho day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & V1clmty 21 0 Professional Services 230 FINANCIAL Apartments for Rent Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 510 V 720 Truck• for Sale s 9 Fo d Range XLT eps de a c use a o y CO e y ow miles $8500 74Q-94g..222 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ad New & Aeoo n s OCk FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 800 53 9528 AUTO ACCIDENT VICT MS Ha e a aw su GET MME DATE CASH aga ns yo uu e PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED OR MA OR FNits a, Vegatablee MERCHANDISE Business Opportunity Ca Ron E a s 200pm F lday SENTINEL DEAPUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia !Q run Sunday & Monday adltlon 1 OOpm F lday REGISTER PEAPLINE. 2 days before tho ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ed lion 4 30 Thuraday Dftdl/noa subJect to chango due to holldoys 580 se emen no h ng PS CH C l NE you ose 8(&725-7051 o owe WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KA 8645 800 3 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 MOB LE HOME OWNERS CONSULTANTS NEEDED Foo es g owng pa v pan HOUSE OF OYD S Pa TRANSPORTATION H ge e ory 0 acoun P cas 0 V ny Sk ng Ooo a W nd ows Ancl'\0 s Wa t Haa e 1 P umb g & E ac ca Pa a Fu naces & Haa Pump1 Senna s Mob e Home Supp y 740 448 94 6 www orvb comlbennan o Cho ce CH A STMAS AROUND THE WORLD G s & Cook n The Ame ca Way Ea n Money Me cnanc:t se & T a e 800 149 9909 CONSULTANTS NEEDED es g ow ng pa y p a Foo QOOD OF LLOYD S Po y o Cho USED co CHA STMAS AROUND THE WOA 0 G & & Cook n The V Ame can Way Ea n money me chand se & a e 80 0 749 from Page81 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Subscrzbe today • 992 2156 e S ee Ca 8888 80 28 e 740 448 398 9909 PH IJ.l D.Q.II-A P H-Y Wedd ngs PelS Spor1s Teams P o ass ona Ce ed Pho og a pile Reasonable a as Ca o appo n m'\fl 304 6 5 1472 304)6 5 7279 TURNED OOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS? No Feeu essWeW -688 582 3345 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WAT6RPROOF NG Un ond o a Business Tralntng Netters APPLIANCES a gas Skaggs App an ces Th s ewspape w not Public Notice Soalod propooala wll bo rocolvod 11 the office of tho Moyor Munlclpol Bu ldlng Ohio until 12 noon local tlmo on Thuroday October 5 2000 for lurnloh ng of all malo lalo nocooaary to complete tho prolect known ao Syracuoo Street Roourlaclng and at oald limo and p ace publicly opened and road aloud Contract documanta bid ahoeta and opeclllcatlono can bt obtained at aald olllce alter September 23 2000 at $25 00 por oat which money w II be refunded to tho unauccoaalul blddoro upon tho return of the comp eta aot n good condition no mora than ten (10) dayo altar the b d date Checks aha be mada payable to tha VIllage of Syracuse Ohio The VI age has agreed to Set Aside at eaat $20 000 00 lor P Ime contain thalu I name of tho Party or partloo submitting tho propooal and all peroono lnteroattd thoroln Eoch bidder muot oubmll ev donee of Ito exper encaa on projocto of s m ar a ze and complexity The owner lntanda and requlrea that thla pralect be completed no late than October 30 flood level B do wl be opened on special townahlp meet ng hold on October 5th 2000 at 8 pm at tho Townohlp Hall In Rockaprlnga For acopa of work cal 992-6839 (9) 27 28 29 3tc 2000 On Saturday Sept 30 2000 at 10 00 am the Home National Bank w offe to eala at public auction on the Bank parking ot the Bid Guaranty and contract bond In accordance with Sect on 153 54 or the Ohio Rovload Code B d security lurnlohed n bond form shall be aauad by a Surety Company o Corpo allan llcenasd In the State or Oh o to p ov de sa d surety REAL ESTATE Each BRUNER LAND 740-44 492 Building Supplies Traae • 1n the RENTALS message must A Tnbute to Don Jackson or wwwaca deem proposa In Memory 550 Ctassifieas! AI contractor• and subcontractors Involved with thla project w I to the extent practicable use Ohio products and materia a In the Implementation of th s project B ddors must comp y w th the preva ng wage ratea an Public lmprovamanta In Molga County and the VII ago of Syracuse Ohio as determined by the Ohio Department of nduat lal Re allons The Vllage ol Syracuse reserves the right to wa ve lr egufar I es and reject any Procurement of materials or all b ds from a Certified Mlnorlty VI age of Sy acuae Bus noaa Enterpr so (MBE) Sharon Cottrl vando This materia will be Clerk Treasurer uaad by the paving (9) 18 25 29 contractor Each b dder Entarpr ae aa certlllad by the State Equa Employment Oppo tun ty Coordinator Each bidder Is requ ad to turn ah wllh to propoaat a aea a abeonanequs opport n ty bas s Public Notice Public Notice muat aubm t evidence that t a Minor ty Bus ness know ng y accep advert seme s or rea esta e whch s n 10akln o the aw Ou eaders a e he eby n o med tha aJ dwe gs ad ert sed n h s newspape EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 26 for 30 pass ng on the ntght In the second gan e JUntor Ashley Ca rdwell had stx po nts and sen or Meagan Adktns scored the final two potnts as South Gall a edged Sit J oe for the v c rary Ca dwell fin shed 8 for 9 servmg 9 of I 0 httt ng and 14 for 15 sett ng for the Rebels (3 6) wh le Adk ns was 5 for 5 scrv ng w th an ace Our g rls pull ed togethe and dtd a good JOb sa d first yea South Gall a coach Mandy Harr s I ontun St Joe ts a good t can Also for the Rebels sen or Stacey Wh te was 0 for 10 h tt t g 21 for 22 pass ng and 3 4 s v ng th an ace Jun or Andrea Jones was 6 for 6 p a> ng and ) for 2 block ng n thew n Holly Haner wa ~ 6 pass ng and Er ca F sher 2 3 South Gall a v pa r c pat at the Ea>tern Tournan en on Satu day The fi s gan e of th e tau rna 1 en s heduled to beg n at 0 am Hannan and Morgan are also schedoled to co pe e at the East ern Tournamcn Rachel Cunn ngham then served four stratght around a Southern ttmc out to w n the game That took the v nd out of the Tornadoes sa tis as Waterford w h Morgan Hannan and blasted Southern (6 8 TVC 6 6) n the last round b 6 South Gall a Waterfo d was ed by Cun Waterford def Southern mngha v th n ne Magg e 10 15 13 15 6 WATERFORD - Southern Wi, n ght had thtrteen and Ter won the first gat e of the f?r Hu ck s x Southern won the reserve match but dropped the last two to Waterford Thursday The gan e 15 6 and IS 10 led by W Ideals ralh ed f om a 15 10 Ra che Chapman w th 14 defeat m the fir t game ro w n Em ly H II w th five and Jer 15 13 and 15 6 H II w h five Ma cyn Erv n was 11 of I? South Galha def Ironton servmg and ?0 for ?3 sett ng St joe 15 2 15 13 wtth three ass sts IRONTON - Jun or T acy Rachel C h apman was 9 for 9 Chaney served mne consecu ve serv ng and 8 for 9 httt ng first ga e po nts tnclud ng an Fallon Roush was 36 of 41 ace as v s t ng South Gall a se tt ng and 10 for 14 h t mg defea ed Ironton St Jo e b 2 15 13 w th three k lis \ Kat e Cumm ns as 14 for Cha n ey fin shed the n gh 18 servmg w th four aces and v rh I of 14 serv ng 9 9 pas 15 for 16 htmng w th hrce g and 7 fo 7 w th a k1ll on k lis and s x blocks Cumn ns p kes Also n the open g ga e led the tea m Wtth 11 serv ng w n e or Roby p otnt s Harr so The p votal ga e ca 1 e n the served fou ons~cu 1ve po nts second of three matches when as tl e Rebel rolled o the ear y v ctory Southern led 13 11 but stun Harr son we nt a pcrfe c 6 b ed at th e n et a lowmg Water for 6 serv ng 8 of 8 h t t ng and ford a new lease on hfe 16 for 16 set ng She \\3S al o Waahe a d ye s a o• a o s HOUSE The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 F !teen yea s ago the season started ke he es n Easte n s h story wou d be the best You be eved n us you se ou s es on the sae Nolh ng cou d stop us seemed o be ou fate You enoou agement and coach ng I fo get One o the mas ns p at on a men o s I ve eve met The e essons you taugh went we beyond he f e d Con dance and a th a e st ong a ts you ns ed You came n o my fe th ough a am y I ave Youweeabessng o hem one sent f om Above You we e my coach and my e nd o th a am gad Bu eve you the most o be ng my bes ends Dad The ves of so many we e b gh ened by your touch You always be emembe ed and m ssed so ve y much Ang e Spence Tay o Essie n H gh School C ass of 985 Public Notice weeks fo owing vah clas 1991 Fo d B onco II VIN 1 FMCU1 4T5GUB48994 1994 Chevy Camara VIN 2G1 FP22S3R21 13851 The terms of the sale a a cash Tho Home Nations Bank reserves the r ght to reject any o a bide or to remove any un t from the sale at anytime Arrangements may be made to Inspect any of tho above vehlcloo pro to the sa o by call ng 740 949 2210 Gao go Lawrence Homo Natlona Bank (9) t8 24 26 29 4tc Public Notice ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio So I and Wale will cauae an elect on or supervlso a of the Me gs Soli and Wale Consarvat on Dlalr ct to be he d In accordance w th Chapte 1515 of the Ohio Rev sad Coda at the Meigs High Schoo Cafeter a on Tuesday Octobe 0 at 7 10 pm Nom naes are Joe Bolin Howard Caldwal Ma co Jaffe s Patty Manzoy and T mThorne nomlnat ons w be accepted from tho f oor at the t me o1 e ectlon Two supe v so s a a to be e ectad You may vote at the annua meet ng o on an absentee ba lot wh ch may be secured r om the conservat on d st ct off ce NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Pomeroy Volunteer Fl e Depa tment s accepting sea ed bids on Hydrau lc Extrication Equipment B d spec flcat ona LEGAL NOT CE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Sal sbu y Townsh p w be tak ng sea ed b ds on Hazerd Mltlgat on p oject to be dona n Sa sbu y Township Wo k w cons st of a evat on of homes above 30 Announcements RACINE GUN CLUB BENEFIT SHOOT F'o PAUL VANCOONEY Saturday September 30 12 00 Noon 110 be obta ned at the V I age Clerks Olllca 320 East Ma n Street Pome oy Oh o 45769 Sea ed b do w be eco ved by October 2 2000 1100AMEST Kathy Hysa Clork/Treasu o VIllage of Pome oy 320 East Ma n Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (9) 15 22 29 3TC move the Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTL.EMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers ot tho to owing named fiduciary has bean II od In tho Probata Court Me ga County Ohio for approval and settlement ESTATE NO 30536 F rat Account of Mary Hart Guard an of the Peraon and Eatato of Joann Valerie Ha t an ncompatent w I be sat lor hearing bolo o aald Court on the 30th day of October 2000 at which time sa d account will be considered and con! nued from day to day unt I final y d spoaed of Any po son nterested may file w Hten exception to said account or to matters perta nlng to the execution of the trust not lass than f va days p o to the date set for hear ng Robert K Buck Judge Common Peas Cou t Probate Olvlslon Me gs County Ohio (9) 29 110 Help Wanted (9) 1 29 2tc Publ c Not1ce can to atructure all of V llage property (9) 22 29 (10) 6 3TC pe son Unless excap11ons are flied thereto aald account Public Nottce Conservation Comm ss on PUBLIC NOTICE Tho VI age of Rutland will take aoalad b do on on approximately 16x1 6 wooden structure building There Ia a minimum bid of $200 Blda w II be accepted unt I October 17 2000 Alta tho bid lo rewarded the paroon eha have two WANTED Buckeye Commun y Serv ces cu enlly has a fu t me pos on ava ab e n Me gs Co y Hou s 8 30 am M F equ emenls h gh schoo 12 30 d plom a GED va d d ve s Icense th ee yea s goqd d v ng ex per ence and adequate automob e nsu ance cove age Start ng salary $6 00 hou Exce lent bene package nc ud ng heath nsu ance In e es ed app cants need o spec fy pos on of n e est and send esume Ia P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640.0604 A app ca ons mus be pas ma ked by 10 5 00 Equa Opportun y Emp oye CENTRAL SUPPLY INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Holz Med ca Ce sse k g a C al Supply I s un en Tcchn c an 11 s pos t o s re spons b e fo d co tam na o and s I zat on of strum en s sed n surg cal procedu es Requ e ne s for the post on nc lude a h gh school d p o na and at eas one year pre ous exper ence Help Wanted Exce ent "UD TOR Cert fied 0 Con pan) Company Ca F equen a e G ea Benefi s 40 k) Comp Wage Pa d Vaca ons and Ho days Me Resume 949 K,ng A e Columbus Oh o 432 2 o a< 6 4 42 6525 Ca M Swanson 6 4 42 7500., 265 age and bcnefl s package If n eres ed p ease con act Rose Ward V ce P es dent for Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 Jackson P ke Gal pol s Oh o 45631 1563 Phone (740) 446 5 05 Fax (740) 446 5 06 EEO ADA Emp aye �Friday, Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Frl.day, SeptJ mber 29, 2000 . 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 BRIDGE UFE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 The Racine American Legion Post602 Steak and Noodle Dinner Oct. 1st at 11 :00 am. Cost $5.00. The · is welcome Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial u•mu Final Expenses; College, Retirement.,qJ IIEimergei~Y Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • Home . _... _ Now Open For Lunch DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, Ohio Any Large Any toppings $8.99 Deep Dish $9.99 Pomeroy Store Only 992-2124 PHILLIP ALDER now PARTinG OUT l . f f t. . 1MT..... 811Z 1. ltltCI. . fleet&U~ l . f n f 1 IIU fnlllnstlrUin lftZ l'tHfliflllll 11-~~ High& Dry SeD-Storage 1!1t3,_T_. 3J795HO.UIW .Pnurw;r. 1ft4 fnlllllla' P/1 rOE IIIORt 11110 PlfASHIIII l~0-99l-1 506 • NewHomee • Gal'lgel • Complete om. FREE E$TIMATES FREE Estimates 740-992-5232 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ••••••••••••••• • • : • C.ndle INking Fall Mum a& for SI0 IUppll• • Wooden crefla AIIO Gourdl lr PumPkllll. 740-992-4559 140·992·5'l26 "Talce the pain out ofp<iilatintfLet '""do :itfor you" .,............ Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 Lean Message After 6pm-740-915-4180 Pomeroy Eaglee Club Bingo On BLIND SPOT Thurldaya (Factory Outlet) Cellular. Jeff Warner Ins. For Members & Guests 992-5479 PL.!bllc Notice Tho Vlllogo ol Syrocuoo LEGAL NOTICE Sulod propooato will be ,.oorvoo tho rlghtto walvo rocolved at tho olllco altho lr,.gulorllloa and reject any Mayor, Municipal Building, . or all blda. Third Street, Syracuaa, VIllage ol Syracuao Sharon Ohio, until 12 r4ion~ loco I Cottrill Clork·Troaauror (8) 18, 25, 29 time on ThUradaY,..Erctober 5, 2000, lor lurnlohlng ol all AT 8:30P.M. Meln St., Pomeroy, OH Peylng teo.OO All vertical blinds are made to order at our loc'atlon UPTO 70% OFF • Verticala • Wood . • Mbtla • Etc $300.00 Coverall 144 llllnl Ave. Gallpols PIJO.OO Bllirburat Prog.....lve top line. pero•~¥ 446-4995 Uo. I Public Notice Stop In And See Sieve Riffle . Sales Represen1alive Larry Schey materials, except aaphalt Public Notice which will bo lurnlohod by tho Minority Buolnooo • Enterprise (MBE) SHERIFF'SSALE 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 contractor, noceooary to OF REAL ESTATE complete tho project known Tho State 01 Ohio, Molgo · Athens, Ohio 45701 eo Syrecuoe , Str"*l County Mld·Stoto Truot, IV, "A Better Reourfoclng, ond ol oold Plaintiff, va. Laurol K. tlmo ond place, publicly Dailey, Et AI, Dalondanto. Contract documonta, bid ol Sale In the above entitled A & D A•to Up o stery • P us. Inc sheets and apaclflcatlona action, I will offer for sale at Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. ::ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, :=tc. Mon - F~l 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yr• experience office after September 23 , door of the Courthouse In 2000, at $25.00 per aot, Molgs County, Ohio on the which money will be 26th day of Octobar, 2000 at refunded to the 10:00 A.M., the following unaucceaaful bidders upon deacrlbed real eatate. the return of the complete Situate In the Townahlp of set In good condition no Rutland, Melga County, more than ten (1 0) doyo Ohio: Baing In Soctlon 28, alter tha bid date. Checks T. 6, R. 14 and being ohall be made payable to described as lollowo: tho Village of Syracuse, BEGINNING at a point Ohio. located In the conltrllno ol Each bidder Ia required to Dexter Road; thence S. 77' lurnloh with Ita propooal, a 37' W., 15.00 loot to a ~tool Bid Guaranty and contract pin sot; lhonce S 77" 37 W., bond In accordance with 1 340.33 feet to a ateol pin Section 153.54 of tho Ohio · set; thence N. 1' 11' E., Revlaad Code. Bid security 24L60 fee• to a stool pin lurnlohod In bond form sot; thence N. 72' 38' E., ohall be looued by a SuretY 264.20 feet to a otool pin Company Olt corporation 15.62 loot to 1 polntlocatod In tho centerline of Dexter Road; thonct along with the centerline, S. 16' 48' E. 25 9.96 !tot to tho point ol BEGINNING and containing Each bidder mull aubmlt Laos and except any road peraone lntert~ted therein . 2 Acres, more or lese. evidence of Ita experience• right of waya of record. on prolecto of olmllar ll%o and complexity. The owner lntondo and roqulroo that thlo proloct bo completed n Iaior than October 30 2000 All contractor~ ond oubcontroctoro Involved with thlo proloct will , to tho oxtont practlceble uoe Ohio FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D. e . 39, Pg. 101, D.B. 39, Pg. 113 altho Malgo County Official Rocordo, Recordor'o Olllco ol Molgo County, Ohio. Parcel Noo. 11 ·01261 .001 and 11· 00622.004. Sold promlooo oro located products at 32775 Dexter Road, m~terlele oorvlcoo o~d labor In th~ Implementation ol their p r a I• ct. Additionally, contractor compliance with tho Equol Employment Opportunity ,.qulromonto ol Ohio Admlnlolratlvo c<idt Chapter 123 tho Govornor'o Exocotlvo Order 94·9 oholl bertqulred Blddoromuotcomplywlth tho prevailing wage ratoo on Public lmprovomonto In Molg o coun ty and the Village ol Syracuse, Ohio, ao determined by tho Ohio Department of induatrlal Relotlono. NliJII ·(740) 742-8888 !!Mill! 1-888-521-0916 -·· HAR1WELL HOUSE We now offer Glf!, & Wedding Registry Rutland, Ohio 45775. Sold promlooo wore appraloed at $25,000 ond cannot be oold for looo than two·lhlrdo ol tho• emount, to wit $16,868.87. . TERMS OF SALE. CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. JAMES M. SOULSBY, SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MARK K. McCOWN , ATIORNEY 3t 1 PARK AVENUE IRONTON OHIO 45638 • (740) 532·8744 (9) 15, 22, 29 992-7696 P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Realdantlal, Commercial Free Estimallis Fully lnaured Irian MDIIlsoa/lacint, Ohio (740) 985- 3948 B~~~ 1•1 VINYL REPLACEMENT Wi11DOWS ·Ally Slzt Doulllt llunt- $229.00• We have VIllage Candles set; thence N. 72v 38 ' E.• llcoOMd In the Stste ol Ohio to provide said surety Each propoool . must contain tho lull name ol the Party or parties submitting tho proposal and all =~~1&:r.'"' Free Estimates • • oo.ao unt.~tn • FrH llstallatlon • Fr• In Home Estimates Call for Further Detail I OUfiLITY WIDDOW SYSTEms, me. 992-4t111 1-800-2111·5100 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 8 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 'No Oealera or Contractora Please WV/1023477 IGNES' TREE SERVICE UAL,LII'OLI5, OHIO 411831• CHESHIRE, OHIO . •''\'f\1'11 • TOP • 1'\emo"a' • st\l~fl\9 GI\I'U 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones G f'Ahead in Service" e Western Pride 12\ Sweet feed - '5.25/50 lbs. • 12" Cattle fen '6.75/100 lbs. ... e 2.1" Hunters Pride Deg faad '6.75/50 1bs. · • fell fertilizers 740-985-3831 SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOH • New Homas • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Mtttl It ••••• IIVt Ul . . .u FREE ESTIMATES Oretl Prlot4 •• Mew Hemet 992·27$3 992·1101 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION BARNEY . TATER LOVES TO YORE • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 Adv OIJ fhi\ things people view as good news. Thi s column was written on Jul y 27. when Ford announced that it would increase SUV gas consump•ion by five mil es per gallon by 2005 . Perce ntagewise, that is probably very impressive, but is no big de aL Surely it would be much better if something were done lo stop the appalling pollutton that gushes out of so many die sel-powered truck s. Those clouds of black som cannol be anything but harmfuL Off my soapbox and onto the deaL For the third straight day. you are in three no-lrump, We st has led the spade queen. and success revo lves arou nd your han· dli ng of lhe clu b suit Whal is vour ap proach lhi s time. or is -i• a We service mowers, chainsaws. tillers, generators, snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and · delivery a\lailable on request. Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Clooed Phone 740-949-2804 Owner .Jim Plckena Mechanic· Bill Jonea Porta Mor •Tamra Pickens 0 Mei>ICAL A~T$ BOOIC STOllE . ~WICK'S. "fiOLI"G and . EXCfiVRTIHG ' .. "'. Hauling • Limestone • · ·THE BORN LOSER ,. Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• (740) 992·3470 ,.. : 11('1', POP, Wf\1\\'~ %\ Tf\II.'C:> 001<. OLD TV AN TC~I->Iilo.·l NE1/~ --:;;, ,_, 1, GOT ~1\11) TO TN<i1>16 IT OOI'>IN. I :H\ING n\f\T (.(X)IG Ul'-<:~"1 ld.':,l.,K( UP ON . g ues~? You st<ll1 with ftve tri cks out · side clu bs: 1wo spades. 1wo heart s and one diamond . So, you need fo ur du b Iri cks. You mu st fmd the c lu b queen . AI first gla nce. il looks as th oug h il is equiva lem wheih er you cash th e ace. prepa rm g to fin ..:-. .-.c throu.{!h .East. or stan wi lh the kin g. inle ndi ng to lA-s~ C<H1 see S.'Wd.l 0 a U1 ~ c ausin 11011001 nio. ""· I troub e Advertise in this space for $1oo per month. 949-2033 , eo urtous• c;eor kal'!> 1<10t :>n Y- lo"" • T~a • he: d~o•• a w.r·· ;,-;:z .'! ., ! ""' r · wa i+ina f ~~ ~ r ~d nert. LM rt\On e or I +v< )I ' ~ I ,) dh ear .::::= - ..... .,.,. L din . I ~t r~10 11~ ..,. H ~ rsi ca\ .~om . . M"'L Tna ...... oul"d .--.' v • ~ \1111\ 1 I' li' • :PEANUTS I THINK PEPPERMINT PATTV IT'S : AND MARCIE LIKE ME, 8UT I DON'T KNOW llli·N ..l liJISJ.l l COULD ASK TIIEM ... A ~ARDER QUESTION Advertise in this space for $25 per month. error 39 Throwing rope 40 Steak order 42 Yaks remarkable 5 Mil. school 6 Fracas 7 Style of type 8 Type of feeling 10 Work without a - (take 9 Preposition chances) 0401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 Dump Truck Delivery Mela:• llld. Ga llta Countle• Call a: Lt:ave Mesaaae 992·6142 or Toll-Free l-877-604-7311 Bali Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchen aceepted ror Mela:• lk Ga!Ua Counlles th for ·21SS 28 pen.:e nl of thl' time ? If ei the r oppo ne nl holds the ~ in g l eton quceo. il doesn't matter. hut if eith c•r hold s quee n-fourlh. you can pick Ihe m up onl y if ihev are held hy Eas l. Therefore. yo~ should stan with dummy 's club ace. ihen co nlinu e wi• h a low club, finess mg ihe jack if East plays lo w. Here. you end with nine t r i c k ~. usin g the spad e ace or di amond ac e as 1he dumm y emry for ihe second club fin esse. . 11 Wren's home. 12 Choir \IOice 19 Same (comb, form) . 21 Small hole 22 Snuggle 23 Appear 24 "The King --" • 25 Make untidy: 26 TV horse (2 wds .) 28 Forest ox 29 BiteS 30 Roman date . 31 "Oynemlc" start 37 No11n attendance 38 Old card game 41 DaHy 42 Sneer 43 Maple genua- 44 Swlu capital 45 Discount event 47 Dlvlnltle• 48 MacawS 49 Spouse 50 Hewed 52 U.S. soldiers !>4 Gardening tool CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are ere~ ted from quotations by famous peop le, past and present Each letter m the c1pher stands l or another . Today·s clue: N equals 0 ' VJ v VDFIH YVL Dlle V T R IW v FHTOUR , IYR OHMOH RTH DHVWFRGVJ, VBOD IW DZTBN , ' Salurday, SepL 30. 2000 By cuHi valing Ihe right type of co macts who can help you ach ieve your objectives, an ambi tious financial goa l you' ve been riunuring ~an become a reaiily in the year ahead. . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your e:x•ravagant impulses could be rather strong wday, so lake contro l ove r them early m ihe day. Have fun and enJOY yourse lf. but do so as economicall y as possible. Tryin g ro palch up a bro ken r6mance 0 The Aslro-Graph Mmchmaker can help you underst;md whal •a do to make th e rela•ipnsh ip work . Mail $2.75 •o 1\i! atc hmaker, c/o thi s newspaper. PO. Box I 758, Murray Hill Stalion, New York. NY 10156 . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} It's best to get an early stan tackhog important matters that require if1lmediate aue~tion . Wi•h eac h passing hour, your c hance s of accomplishing your ta ~ks diminishes severely. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 2.1-Dec 21} Normall y, your hunches and intui•ive perceptio~s ure pretty much on la rge l. bu• not so 1oday. LPTJJORR PREVIO US.. SOLUTION': ~It 's more important to click with people than to click the shutter. - (Photographer) Allred E1 sen staedt ':~~:::~' S©R~N\-c!G£.7rS" 0 fovr Reorronge leners of the scrambled words be- WOlD GAM I E41te4 ~ y CLAY I , POLLAN - - - - - - I low to form four simple words I QLUPEA I II 2 I 1 'I I. I' I I' I . ARVEB GE 0 A M 1 :; My ne tghbor is so used to his 1-;, -r:l6;--lr--l.--,lr-~. JOb as an ad c opywnle r tha t he I -1-...JL-.JL.J_.J. ~ ~~~e~ed_ ~~- ~~~~ · 'Hi. what's new ;, 1-. I [ Yl E IELl 7DIB 0 I . . . . . . L--'--'---'--JL-_._-J I _ Complete Lhe chuckl e quoted by f1llmg 1n the m•u•ng 'WOrds vou develoc fr om sreo No 3 bftlow 6 8 PRINT NUMB ERE D t LEr HR S IN SQUARES UNSCRAMB lE LEITERS fOR ANSWE R 2 3 1 I • To get a current weather report, check the Ve1111111 · Y1eld · Th ump . Nibble · BEHIND Sentinel People were annoyed alth e obv1ously new check out cash1er A not so smart c ul1e s1ghed lhat she had green BEHIN D her ears SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SEPTEMBER 29 . Don·t put loo muc h stock in the m. You·ii fare bcner rely ing on logi c ralher ihan o n fee lin gs. "'· CAPR ICORN (Dec ~2 - J an . 19 ) If cau ghl off guard today. you mi ght fmd yourself yie lding lo" fri t:nd who makes an u nre a so n~ able material demand upo n you . Be prepared IO lc! you r helle r time to •hink throu gh lhoroug hly. and dan ·r a llow yoursel f to deviate from ihem. lm pul siv", ias l minute rev istons could work to your dei rime nL GEMINI (May 21-Junc 201 When it co mes to undcnak 111 cu a numh ~ r 0f se ri ous ta., ks toda y, pace yoursel f se nsibl y anJ don.. l judgment prevail. at t ~mpt m a r~ than you ca:1 rn; Jrl AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-f'c b. 19 ) age If an exi ra pair uf h.tmh .trc· This is one of •hose days when needed. ge l th em your image or reputation could be' C A:s/CicR iJ un c 2 1-Jul' 22 1,\ , a tritle fragi le, so be on your be st. ln ng "" yo u ·r~..· L' ll gagcd (n doint! be hav ior at all time. Avoid any th~..· thin g:>~ )l1U cnj P). )~)u r "D(I;;I erratic or incon sistent co nduct. t.:\c ham!~ ." will run "llHlllt h h PISCES (Feb . 20-Ma rch 20) ' H uwn ~ L shuu iLI the cr<\\\d ck, ·i· Any frustrati on s you mi ght aiL' to oth er 1hin gs, 'uu ,,,uld encounter today are like lv to be h~(O ill C irn t<ltl..'d or rc~l:>~l anl . the product of your ow n •hi nkin g LEO (J ul) 21 - A u ~ 22 111 you or behavior. Try to be mel hodicai ·in vite an ou1sid cr Int o a domc.slic' in all that you do, and slay a few ·;~ quabbk 10day. you could upe11 s•eps ahead of the game . the door IO bein g placed in an ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If cmbarra ss mg posit ion when she ~ou're part of some fun social or he si de s wi 1h th e oth er guy. event today where everyone is ·, VIRG O (Aug . 23-Sepl 221 supposed to pitch in, be sure eac h Un less la<: lfu lness and dip lomac y has hi s or her particular ass ign- are used at ali times in your dealmen! understood , or chaos could inp wilh co-wo rk ers loday. you result may end up doin g lhe chores all TAURUS (Apri l 20-May :!0} br yourself Stick 10 decisions :you 've taken V GVJUTJN. ' 'Your 'Birthday All Types of Bus in ess Su ppo rl Services FIREWOOD FOR SALE co ntin ue with till' jack to finesse lhrou gh West An.d if ih e clubs s pli i 3-2. th L"C play s are mathemaltcally ide nti caL But what if ihcy arc -l- 1. \\ihi ch ih ey will be I FRIDAY OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES· h'llSiness ~ds. $25 Card-game It is sometimes surprising th e 7:00AM- 8 PM CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 35 Heavy drinker 36 . BY PHILLIP ALDER Fulurlng twO Briggs & st..tton trained mech.a"nlca · Hours Fairgrounds Ott. 1,2000 ·Apr. 1\ 2001 7 Big lizard 51 Cold time (2 13 Hypnotic state wds.) 14 Bridge 53 Chest region alternative 55 City In 15 Moat docile Germany 16 Certify 56 As or now (2 17 River In wds.) Belgium 57 Writer 18 Seoome Hemingway 20 Director 58 Affirmed Premlnger 21 Reddish dye DOWN 23 - Davis, Jr. 'n Paclflc Islands I - ·billy 2 Pate de tole 32 Habituate 33 Slyly malicious 3 Metallic fabric 4 Something 34 Ford flop A bad split RACINE MOWER CUNIC 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Meigs County Answer to Previous Puule da - Opening lead: • Q 28870Bashan Road Racine, Ohio WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE K 6 2 1 Icehouse• Vulnerable: Neither Dealer• South South West North East t• Pass lt Pass I NT Pass 3 NT All pass HILL'S SELF STORAGE '1'40 117-41111 t K J • Q 8 7 5 46 Coin of France 47 Explorer Vasco 22 yrt. Local Bulldozer Services 1000 St Rt. 7 Soulfl Coolvfll•. OH 4fi723 • Ql0982 • 9 4 ACROSS • 7 4 2 • K J 10 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 • An Mabs Tractor&: Equipment Pa11s Factory Authorized C.S.,.JH Pa11s Dealers. • J 7 5 • Q 10 9 8 • 9 • A K3 992·6215 FAEii ESTIMATES . · ~PUft East • V.C. YOUNG Ill . Fill Dirt • Mulch • \RIPDYSAG West •QJ 1087 South l.Doc.tor ? SHHDE A 6 5 3 • A6 I 3 J h .. . \ and can be obtained at oald public auction Inside · the COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~ (NO SUNDAY CALLS} The CRAFlY, VFW of Mason Karaoke Sat. Night 9-1 IISSILL IUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl , Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows ' : • Room Additions • Roofing Do1or work. FREE ESTIMATES ~f0116p.m .• o.e Sun- Cloaed ••••••••••••••• IStan,dintg timber large or tracks , Top prices paid also. Interior Sat 1 740-742-8015 or : 1-877-353-7022 : SIII'ICUH. OH UH lA'S PAINTING l42-l405 COOCRETE : Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience , FREE ESTIMATES : MU.UB'I GRIINIIOUII •881keta f/1,Q) 1 mo Dallas Hill will celebrate · his 80th birthday on Oct. 1st with his family at their River Camp. All friends & relatives are invited to attend from 2-4. Please stop by & share your memories with Dallas. UJI.Il : COOOECTIOO Sit. 11).4 t ·-·~··· (740)992·3131 Tuii-Fri1N Fri. Sept. 29, 2000 Cake Walk Raffles ,. s.mce. baclc to OIU' replar holll'l" 'lllppen Pl&iM Cettlfled In Melp, Athelia and Waal\lnjllon Counties. Your Quality 14-Hour Chlldcare Setviotll ........ IT! Houu & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading SeptU: Sytte"" & Utilitie• "'IN,,.. Red Barn- Route 338 · Apple Grove, Ohio In pursuance of an Order BulUoser &:' Backhoe •lltw'--t e · - . . . . .I & •lloctrkaliFI iltg • Rooflog ' Getton •• The Countr, Candle ShoP Square Dance 8:00 ·11 :00 pm · opened and read aloud. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 09·29·00 • A 5 3 • 6 4 CID'I'III HOWDD EXCAVATING CO. 7/22/TFN 7..0·667-6329 labor ft. ft. 148 740-992·1871 CONNIE'S CHILDCARE State Route 7, North UUMLUMID OF GALLIPOLIS Remodeling Stop & Compare ReC11CJn•~ble Prices Sonshine Circle Bake Sale Dorcas Bethany Church September 30 aervlcea, 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo· albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call IOIIIT IISSILL CONSTIUCIION Locll COfltJICIOI NEA Crossword Puzzle 0:: s ~. -, 1... MO VIE . V S r-/ar sna s 19"38 S~spen~c t• T:Jm'' Le~~·oncs S:ort5Ce1!er (CC) I �Friday, Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Frl.day, SeptJ mber 29, 2000 . 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 BRIDGE UFE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 The Racine American Legion Post602 Steak and Noodle Dinner Oct. 1st at 11 :00 am. Cost $5.00. The · is welcome Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial u•mu Final Expenses; College, Retirement.,qJ IIEimergei~Y Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • Home . _... _ Now Open For Lunch DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, Ohio Any Large Any toppings $8.99 Deep Dish $9.99 Pomeroy Store Only 992-2124 PHILLIP ALDER now PARTinG OUT l . f f t. . 1MT..... 811Z 1. ltltCI. . fleet&U~ l . f n f 1 IIU fnlllnstlrUin lftZ l'tHfliflllll 11-~~ High& Dry SeD-Storage 1!1t3,_T_. 3J795HO.UIW .Pnurw;r. 1ft4 fnlllllla' P/1 rOE IIIORt 11110 PlfASHIIII l~0-99l-1 506 • NewHomee • Gal'lgel • Complete om. FREE E$TIMATES FREE Estimates 740-992-5232 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ••••••••••••••• • • : • C.ndle INking Fall Mum a& for SI0 IUppll• • Wooden crefla AIIO Gourdl lr PumPkllll. 740-992-4559 140·992·5'l26 "Talce the pain out ofp<iilatintfLet '""do :itfor you" .,............ Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 Lean Message After 6pm-740-915-4180 Pomeroy Eaglee Club Bingo On BLIND SPOT Thurldaya (Factory Outlet) Cellular. Jeff Warner Ins. For Members & Guests 992-5479 PL.!bllc Notice Tho Vlllogo ol Syrocuoo LEGAL NOTICE Sulod propooato will be ,.oorvoo tho rlghtto walvo rocolved at tho olllco altho lr,.gulorllloa and reject any Mayor, Municipal Building, . or all blda. Third Street, Syracuaa, VIllage ol Syracuao Sharon Ohio, until 12 r4ion~ loco I Cottrill Clork·Troaauror (8) 18, 25, 29 time on ThUradaY,..Erctober 5, 2000, lor lurnlohlng ol all AT 8:30P.M. Meln St., Pomeroy, OH Peylng teo.OO All vertical blinds are made to order at our loc'atlon UPTO 70% OFF • Verticala • Wood . • Mbtla • Etc $300.00 Coverall 144 llllnl Ave. Gallpols PIJO.OO Bllirburat Prog.....lve top line. pero•~¥ 446-4995 Uo. I Public Notice Stop In And See Sieve Riffle . Sales Represen1alive Larry Schey materials, except aaphalt Public Notice which will bo lurnlohod by tho Minority Buolnooo • Enterprise (MBE) SHERIFF'SSALE 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 contractor, noceooary to OF REAL ESTATE complete tho project known Tho State 01 Ohio, Molgo · Athens, Ohio 45701 eo Syrecuoe , Str"*l County Mld·Stoto Truot, IV, "A Better Reourfoclng, ond ol oold Plaintiff, va. Laurol K. tlmo ond place, publicly Dailey, Et AI, Dalondanto. Contract documonta, bid ol Sale In the above entitled A & D A•to Up o stery • P us. Inc sheets and apaclflcatlona action, I will offer for sale at Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. ::ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, :=tc. Mon - F~l 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yr• experience office after September 23 , door of the Courthouse In 2000, at $25.00 per aot, Molgs County, Ohio on the which money will be 26th day of Octobar, 2000 at refunded to the 10:00 A.M., the following unaucceaaful bidders upon deacrlbed real eatate. the return of the complete Situate In the Townahlp of set In good condition no Rutland, Melga County, more than ten (1 0) doyo Ohio: Baing In Soctlon 28, alter tha bid date. Checks T. 6, R. 14 and being ohall be made payable to described as lollowo: tho Village of Syracuse, BEGINNING at a point Ohio. located In the conltrllno ol Each bidder Ia required to Dexter Road; thence S. 77' lurnloh with Ita propooal, a 37' W., 15.00 loot to a ~tool Bid Guaranty and contract pin sot; lhonce S 77" 37 W., bond In accordance with 1 340.33 feet to a ateol pin Section 153.54 of tho Ohio · set; thence N. 1' 11' E., Revlaad Code. Bid security 24L60 fee• to a stool pin lurnlohod In bond form sot; thence N. 72' 38' E., ohall be looued by a SuretY 264.20 feet to a otool pin Company Olt corporation 15.62 loot to 1 polntlocatod In tho centerline of Dexter Road; thonct along with the centerline, S. 16' 48' E. 25 9.96 !tot to tho point ol BEGINNING and containing Each bidder mull aubmlt Laos and except any road peraone lntert~ted therein . 2 Acres, more or lese. evidence of Ita experience• right of waya of record. on prolecto of olmllar ll%o and complexity. The owner lntondo and roqulroo that thlo proloct bo completed n Iaior than October 30 2000 All contractor~ ond oubcontroctoro Involved with thlo proloct will , to tho oxtont practlceble uoe Ohio FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D. e . 39, Pg. 101, D.B. 39, Pg. 113 altho Malgo County Official Rocordo, Recordor'o Olllco ol Molgo County, Ohio. Parcel Noo. 11 ·01261 .001 and 11· 00622.004. Sold promlooo oro located products at 32775 Dexter Road, m~terlele oorvlcoo o~d labor In th~ Implementation ol their p r a I• ct. Additionally, contractor compliance with tho Equol Employment Opportunity ,.qulromonto ol Ohio Admlnlolratlvo c<idt Chapter 123 tho Govornor'o Exocotlvo Order 94·9 oholl bertqulred Blddoromuotcomplywlth tho prevailing wage ratoo on Public lmprovomonto In Molg o coun ty and the Village ol Syracuse, Ohio, ao determined by tho Ohio Department of induatrlal Relotlono. NliJII ·(740) 742-8888 !!Mill! 1-888-521-0916 -·· HAR1WELL HOUSE We now offer Glf!, & Wedding Registry Rutland, Ohio 45775. Sold promlooo wore appraloed at $25,000 ond cannot be oold for looo than two·lhlrdo ol tho• emount, to wit $16,868.87. . TERMS OF SALE. CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. JAMES M. SOULSBY, SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MARK K. McCOWN , ATIORNEY 3t 1 PARK AVENUE IRONTON OHIO 45638 • (740) 532·8744 (9) 15, 22, 29 992-7696 P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Realdantlal, Commercial Free Estimallis Fully lnaured Irian MDIIlsoa/lacint, Ohio (740) 985- 3948 B~~~ 1•1 VINYL REPLACEMENT Wi11DOWS ·Ally Slzt Doulllt llunt- $229.00• We have VIllage Candles set; thence N. 72v 38 ' E.• llcoOMd In the Stste ol Ohio to provide said surety Each propoool . must contain tho lull name ol the Party or parties submitting tho proposal and all =~~1&:r.'"' Free Estimates • • oo.ao unt.~tn • FrH llstallatlon • Fr• In Home Estimates Call for Further Detail I OUfiLITY WIDDOW SYSTEms, me. 992-4t111 1-800-2111·5100 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 8 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 'No Oealera or Contractora Please WV/1023477 IGNES' TREE SERVICE UAL,LII'OLI5, OHIO 411831• CHESHIRE, OHIO . •''\'f\1'11 • TOP • 1'\emo"a' • st\l~fl\9 GI\I'U 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones G f'Ahead in Service" e Western Pride 12\ Sweet feed - '5.25/50 lbs. • 12" Cattle fen '6.75/100 lbs. ... e 2.1" Hunters Pride Deg faad '6.75/50 1bs. · • fell fertilizers 740-985-3831 SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOH • New Homas • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Mtttl It ••••• IIVt Ul . . .u FREE ESTIMATES Oretl Prlot4 •• Mew Hemet 992·27$3 992·1101 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION BARNEY . TATER LOVES TO YORE • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 Adv OIJ fhi\ things people view as good news. Thi s column was written on Jul y 27. when Ford announced that it would increase SUV gas consump•ion by five mil es per gallon by 2005 . Perce ntagewise, that is probably very impressive, but is no big de aL Surely it would be much better if something were done lo stop the appalling pollutton that gushes out of so many die sel-powered truck s. Those clouds of black som cannol be anything but harmfuL Off my soapbox and onto the deaL For the third straight day. you are in three no-lrump, We st has led the spade queen. and success revo lves arou nd your han· dli ng of lhe clu b suit Whal is vour ap proach lhi s time. or is -i• a We service mowers, chainsaws. tillers, generators, snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and · delivery a\lailable on request. Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Clooed Phone 740-949-2804 Owner .Jim Plckena Mechanic· Bill Jonea Porta Mor •Tamra Pickens 0 Mei>ICAL A~T$ BOOIC STOllE . ~WICK'S. "fiOLI"G and . EXCfiVRTIHG ' .. "'. Hauling • Limestone • · ·THE BORN LOSER ,. Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• (740) 992·3470 ,.. : 11('1', POP, Wf\1\\'~ %\ Tf\II.'C:> 001<. OLD TV AN TC~I->Iilo.·l NE1/~ --:;;, ,_, 1, GOT ~1\11) TO TN<i1>16 IT OOI'>IN. I :H\ING n\f\T (.(X)IG Ul'-<:~"1 ld.':,l.,K( UP ON . g ues~? You st<ll1 with ftve tri cks out · side clu bs: 1wo spades. 1wo heart s and one diamond . So, you need fo ur du b Iri cks. You mu st fmd the c lu b queen . AI first gla nce. il looks as th oug h il is equiva lem wheih er you cash th e ace. prepa rm g to fin ..:-. .-.c throu.{!h .East. or stan wi lh the kin g. inle ndi ng to lA-s~ C<H1 see S.'Wd.l 0 a U1 ~ c ausin 11011001 nio. ""· I troub e Advertise in this space for $1oo per month. 949-2033 , eo urtous• c;eor kal'!> 1<10t :>n Y- lo"" • T~a • he: d~o•• a w.r·· ;,-;:z .'! ., ! ""' r · wa i+ina f ~~ ~ r ~d nert. LM rt\On e or I +v< )I ' ~ I ,) dh ear .::::= - ..... .,.,. L din . I ~t r~10 11~ ..,. H ~ rsi ca\ .~om . . M"'L Tna ...... oul"d .--.' v • ~ \1111\ 1 I' li' • :PEANUTS I THINK PEPPERMINT PATTV IT'S : AND MARCIE LIKE ME, 8UT I DON'T KNOW llli·N ..l liJISJ.l l COULD ASK TIIEM ... A ~ARDER QUESTION Advertise in this space for $25 per month. error 39 Throwing rope 40 Steak order 42 Yaks remarkable 5 Mil. school 6 Fracas 7 Style of type 8 Type of feeling 10 Work without a - (take 9 Preposition chances) 0401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 Dump Truck Delivery Mela:• llld. Ga llta Countle• Call a: Lt:ave Mesaaae 992·6142 or Toll-Free l-877-604-7311 Bali Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchen aceepted ror Mela:• lk Ga!Ua Counlles th for ·21SS 28 pen.:e nl of thl' time ? If ei the r oppo ne nl holds the ~ in g l eton quceo. il doesn't matter. hut if eith c•r hold s quee n-fourlh. you can pick Ihe m up onl y if ihev are held hy Eas l. Therefore. yo~ should stan with dummy 's club ace. ihen co nlinu e wi• h a low club, finess mg ihe jack if East plays lo w. Here. you end with nine t r i c k ~. usin g the spad e ace or di amond ac e as 1he dumm y emry for ihe second club fin esse. . 11 Wren's home. 12 Choir \IOice 19 Same (comb, form) . 21 Small hole 22 Snuggle 23 Appear 24 "The King --" • 25 Make untidy: 26 TV horse (2 wds .) 28 Forest ox 29 BiteS 30 Roman date . 31 "Oynemlc" start 37 No11n attendance 38 Old card game 41 DaHy 42 Sneer 43 Maple genua- 44 Swlu capital 45 Discount event 47 Dlvlnltle• 48 MacawS 49 Spouse 50 Hewed 52 U.S. soldiers !>4 Gardening tool CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are ere~ ted from quotations by famous peop le, past and present Each letter m the c1pher stands l or another . Today·s clue: N equals 0 ' VJ v VDFIH YVL Dlle V T R IW v FHTOUR , IYR OHMOH RTH DHVWFRGVJ, VBOD IW DZTBN , ' Salurday, SepL 30. 2000 By cuHi valing Ihe right type of co macts who can help you ach ieve your objectives, an ambi tious financial goa l you' ve been riunuring ~an become a reaiily in the year ahead. . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your e:x•ravagant impulses could be rather strong wday, so lake contro l ove r them early m ihe day. Have fun and enJOY yourse lf. but do so as economicall y as possible. Tryin g ro palch up a bro ken r6mance 0 The Aslro-Graph Mmchmaker can help you underst;md whal •a do to make th e rela•ipnsh ip work . Mail $2.75 •o 1\i! atc hmaker, c/o thi s newspaper. PO. Box I 758, Murray Hill Stalion, New York. NY 10156 . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} It's best to get an early stan tackhog important matters that require if1lmediate aue~tion . Wi•h eac h passing hour, your c hance s of accomplishing your ta ~ks diminishes severely. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 2.1-Dec 21} Normall y, your hunches and intui•ive perceptio~s ure pretty much on la rge l. bu• not so 1oday. LPTJJORR PREVIO US.. SOLUTION': ~It 's more important to click with people than to click the shutter. - (Photographer) Allred E1 sen staedt ':~~:::~' S©R~N\-c!G£.7rS" 0 fovr Reorronge leners of the scrambled words be- WOlD GAM I E41te4 ~ y CLAY I , POLLAN - - - - - - I low to form four simple words I QLUPEA I II 2 I 1 'I I. I' I I' I . ARVEB GE 0 A M 1 :; My ne tghbor is so used to his 1-;, -r:l6;--lr--l.--,lr-~. JOb as an ad c opywnle r tha t he I -1-...JL-.JL.J_.J. ~ ~~~e~ed_ ~~- ~~~~ · 'Hi. what's new ;, 1-. I [ Yl E IELl 7DIB 0 I . . . . . . L--'--'---'--JL-_._-J I _ Complete Lhe chuckl e quoted by f1llmg 1n the m•u•ng 'WOrds vou develoc fr om sreo No 3 bftlow 6 8 PRINT NUMB ERE D t LEr HR S IN SQUARES UNSCRAMB lE LEITERS fOR ANSWE R 2 3 1 I • To get a current weather report, check the Ve1111111 · Y1eld · Th ump . Nibble · BEHIND Sentinel People were annoyed alth e obv1ously new check out cash1er A not so smart c ul1e s1ghed lhat she had green BEHIN D her ears SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SEPTEMBER 29 . Don·t put loo muc h stock in the m. You·ii fare bcner rely ing on logi c ralher ihan o n fee lin gs. "'· CAPR ICORN (Dec ~2 - J an . 19 ) If cau ghl off guard today. you mi ght fmd yourself yie lding lo" fri t:nd who makes an u nre a so n~ able material demand upo n you . Be prepared IO lc! you r helle r time to •hink throu gh lhoroug hly. and dan ·r a llow yoursel f to deviate from ihem. lm pul siv", ias l minute rev istons could work to your dei rime nL GEMINI (May 21-Junc 201 When it co mes to undcnak 111 cu a numh ~ r 0f se ri ous ta., ks toda y, pace yoursel f se nsibl y anJ don.. l judgment prevail. at t ~mpt m a r~ than you ca:1 rn; Jrl AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-f'c b. 19 ) age If an exi ra pair uf h.tmh .trc· This is one of •hose days when needed. ge l th em your image or reputation could be' C A:s/CicR iJ un c 2 1-Jul' 22 1,\ , a tritle fragi le, so be on your be st. ln ng "" yo u ·r~..· L' ll gagcd (n doint! be hav ior at all time. Avoid any th~..· thin g:>~ )l1U cnj P). )~)u r "D(I;;I erratic or incon sistent co nduct. t.:\c ham!~ ." will run "llHlllt h h PISCES (Feb . 20-Ma rch 20) ' H uwn ~ L shuu iLI the cr<\\\d ck, ·i· Any frustrati on s you mi ght aiL' to oth er 1hin gs, 'uu ,,,uld encounter today are like lv to be h~(O ill C irn t<ltl..'d or rc~l:>~l anl . the product of your ow n •hi nkin g LEO (J ul) 21 - A u ~ 22 111 you or behavior. Try to be mel hodicai ·in vite an ou1sid cr Int o a domc.slic' in all that you do, and slay a few ·;~ quabbk 10day. you could upe11 s•eps ahead of the game . the door IO bein g placed in an ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If cmbarra ss mg posit ion when she ~ou're part of some fun social or he si de s wi 1h th e oth er guy. event today where everyone is ·, VIRG O (Aug . 23-Sepl 221 supposed to pitch in, be sure eac h Un less la<: lfu lness and dip lomac y has hi s or her particular ass ign- are used at ali times in your dealmen! understood , or chaos could inp wilh co-wo rk ers loday. you result may end up doin g lhe chores all TAURUS (Apri l 20-May :!0} br yourself Stick 10 decisions :you 've taken V GVJUTJN. ' 'Your 'Birthday All Types of Bus in ess Su ppo rl Services FIREWOOD FOR SALE co ntin ue with till' jack to finesse lhrou gh West An.d if ih e clubs s pli i 3-2. th L"C play s are mathemaltcally ide nti caL But what if ihcy arc -l- 1. \\ihi ch ih ey will be I FRIDAY OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES· h'llSiness ~ds. $25 Card-game It is sometimes surprising th e 7:00AM- 8 PM CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 35 Heavy drinker 36 . BY PHILLIP ALDER Fulurlng twO Briggs & st..tton trained mech.a"nlca · Hours Fairgrounds Ott. 1,2000 ·Apr. 1\ 2001 7 Big lizard 51 Cold time (2 13 Hypnotic state wds.) 14 Bridge 53 Chest region alternative 55 City In 15 Moat docile Germany 16 Certify 56 As or now (2 17 River In wds.) Belgium 57 Writer 18 Seoome Hemingway 20 Director 58 Affirmed Premlnger 21 Reddish dye DOWN 23 - Davis, Jr. 'n Paclflc Islands I - ·billy 2 Pate de tole 32 Habituate 33 Slyly malicious 3 Metallic fabric 4 Something 34 Ford flop A bad split RACINE MOWER CUNIC 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Meigs County Answer to Previous Puule da - Opening lead: • Q 28870Bashan Road Racine, Ohio WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE K 6 2 1 Icehouse• Vulnerable: Neither Dealer• South South West North East t• Pass lt Pass I NT Pass 3 NT All pass HILL'S SELF STORAGE '1'40 117-41111 t K J • Q 8 7 5 46 Coin of France 47 Explorer Vasco 22 yrt. Local Bulldozer Services 1000 St Rt. 7 Soulfl Coolvfll•. OH 4fi723 • Ql0982 • 9 4 ACROSS • 7 4 2 • K J 10 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 • An Mabs Tractor&: Equipment Pa11s Factory Authorized C.S.,.JH Pa11s Dealers. • J 7 5 • Q 10 9 8 • 9 • A K3 992·6215 FAEii ESTIMATES . · ~PUft East • V.C. YOUNG Ill . Fill Dirt • Mulch • \RIPDYSAG West •QJ 1087 South l.Doc.tor ? SHHDE A 6 5 3 • A6 I 3 J h .. . \ and can be obtained at oald public auction Inside · the COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~ (NO SUNDAY CALLS} The CRAFlY, VFW of Mason Karaoke Sat. Night 9-1 IISSILL IUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl , Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows ' : • Room Additions • Roofing Do1or work. FREE ESTIMATES ~f0116p.m .• o.e Sun- Cloaed ••••••••••••••• IStan,dintg timber large or tracks , Top prices paid also. Interior Sat 1 740-742-8015 or : 1-877-353-7022 : SIII'ICUH. OH UH lA'S PAINTING l42-l405 COOCRETE : Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience , FREE ESTIMATES : MU.UB'I GRIINIIOUII •881keta f/1,Q) 1 mo Dallas Hill will celebrate · his 80th birthday on Oct. 1st with his family at their River Camp. All friends & relatives are invited to attend from 2-4. Please stop by & share your memories with Dallas. UJI.Il : COOOECTIOO Sit. 11).4 t ·-·~··· (740)992·3131 Tuii-Fri1N Fri. 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YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 09·29·00 • A 5 3 • 6 4 CID'I'III HOWDD EXCAVATING CO. 7/22/TFN 7..0·667-6329 labor ft. ft. 148 740-992·1871 CONNIE'S CHILDCARE State Route 7, North UUMLUMID OF GALLIPOLIS Remodeling Stop & Compare ReC11CJn•~ble Prices Sonshine Circle Bake Sale Dorcas Bethany Church September 30 aervlcea, 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo· albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call IOIIIT IISSILL CONSTIUCIION Locll COfltJICIOI NEA Crossword Puzzle 0:: s ~. -, 1... MO VIE . V S r-/ar sna s 19"38 S~spen~c t• T:Jm'' Le~~·oncs S:ort5Ce1!er (CC) I �Page 8 6 • The D!IIIY Sentinel OLYMPICS Jones won't win five golds SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Marion Jones lost out on her bid for five track and field golds by less than half a foot. Jones stepped over the foul line on four of her six attempts in the finals of the long jump Friday. The best of her two legal jumps covered 22 feet, 8 1I 4 inches, but that was still three inches shy of German gold medalist Heike Drechsler's best effort. The loss crushed Jones' attempt to win five track and field gold medals in a single Olympics. No female athlete has won five track golds in an entire career. Nobody came close to Jones in either the 100 or 200 meters, her first two races. The long jump is her weakest event. Her style has often been criticized for relying too much on pure speed, not enough on good form, and on a hot night Jones failed to deliver one of her occasional amazing JUmps. Drechsler hugged Jones, and then danced with a German flag. Italian Fiona May finished second. "I don't regret at all saying I was going to go for five," Jones said. "I had a shot, and it just didn't pan out." Jones will still compete in the 400- and 1,600-meter relay finals Saturday, but golds are not assured in those events, either. World-class sprinters Gail Devers and Inger Miller each withdrew from the 400 earlier Friday because of hamstring injuries. The United States stayed out front in the medal count Thursday with 79 (33 gold, 19 silver, 27 bronze) to Russia's 61 (20-19-22) and China's 56 (26-15-15). BASKETBALL: An air ball at the buzzer. That's all that separat. ed the Dream Team from disaster. Lithuania took the U.S. men right to edge of an enormous upset but lost 85-83 when Sarunas Jasikevicius' 3-pointer went left of the rim, allowing the Americans to escape into the finals of the Olympic tournament against France. It was the closest game for the United States since it started stocking its Olympic team With NBA players in 1992. Lithuania lost by nine to the Americans in round-robin play, an unimaginably close game before the 2000 Olympics. The semifinal was much tighter. The U.S. women also found the going tough in their semifinal, but Natalie Williams' strong inside play helped the United States pull away from South Korea in the second half and win 78-65 .The Americans led by only two points with less than 14 minutes to play. The U.S. team had defeated the feisty Koreans 89-75 in a prelim round game. Australia beat Brazil 64-52 in the other semifinal and plays the United States in Saturday's women final. The men play for the gold Sunday. SOCCER: The United States finished the Sydney Games with its streak intact: The Americans still have never won an Olympic men's soccer medal. After reaching the semifinals, the U.S. men dropped two straight, including Friday's 2-0 loss to Chile in the bronze medal game. Chilean striker Ivan Zamorano scored on a penalty kick in the 70th minute, then sealed the win with another goal in the 84th minute. DRUG CONTROVERSIES: More developments m the Olympic drug war. Head of USA Track & Field Craig Masback tried to put accusations that the United States suppresses positive drug tests to rest. He said America's governing body for track should hand over its entire doping control program to an independent, international group. Another official at the center of a drug controversy said he would resign his post. Romanian Olympic Committee president Jon Tiriac said he would quit in "two or three weeks" in the wake of the Andreea Raducan case. The International Olympic Committee stripped Raducan of her gold medal in women's allaround gymnastics because she tested positive for a stimulant that was in an over-the-counter cold medicine she took. Romanians argued the gymnast was just following her doctor's orders. WATER POLO: No medal for the U.S. men's water polo team. The Americans lost 11 - 10 to Russia in the quarterfinals. Tony Azevdo scored three goals for the United States, but couldn't get off a shot in the closing seconds. TRACK: Another Olympic disappointment for the worldrecord holder in the mile and Tribe "They had their best batter up there," Hawkins said. "I just tried to throw strikes." Fryman had hit the first pitch from reliever Bob Wells in the bottom of the ninth for his 22~d homer, tying the score at 3. The ball hit just above the yellow line· atop the left-field wall and originally was ruled a double. With Manuel and several Indians play~ ers protesting, the umpires got together to discuss the call and signaled home run. The homer deprived Twins starter Eric Milton of his 14th win. He allowed two runs and six hits in eight innings, stru ck out nine and walked two. · Cleveland's Bartolo Colon, who is 6-0 since July 26,left with the Indians behind 3-2. Rusty Richards meets his father Dave for the first time. Nelsonville-York (3-2) travels to McArthur to play winless Vinton County (0-5) . The Buckeyes are riding high after beating Trimble last week, while the Vikings hope the home field provides an edge after ending up on the short end of a 66- 0 beating at the hands of Portsmouth (5-0) last Friday. Portsmouth is the top ranked team in the AP Division Ill poll this week. Alexander (0-5) hopes to break out of its five-game winless funk at home tonight against Belpre (2-3) . from Page 81 Hawkins. With the sellout crowd chanting "Man-ny! Man-ny!" Manny Ramirez hit a sharp grounder to second that forc ed Alomar for the final out. TVC from Page 81 Cliff C ox. Father meets son when Federal Hockin g (1-4) rolls into Racine tonight to take on Southern (23). New Tornado bench boss Friday, September 29, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY''S SCOREBOARD Baltimore ........................ 71 88 .447 16 1/2. Tampa Bay ....................... 67 91 .424 20 Cenlr8l c.: .::::::::::::::::::::~~ :~ 8 oatroil ............................. 78 83 .478 17 1,500 meters. EM! 17 Kanaat City ..................... 78 83 .478 ' W L Pet. G8 Morocco's Hicham el Guerrouj x-Adania .........................114 &5 .5111 Minneeota ....................... 88 80 .434 24 W.at came into the Sydney Games des- y·Naw YO<t< .. .... ..............81 118 .572 3 s - ............................ee 70 .560 Florida ............................. 78 82 .481 17 1/2 perate to erase his bitter memo- Montreat ..........................87 112 .421 27 (. Oakland ..........................88 70 .557 1/2 Anaheim ..... .................... 81 1B .509 8 ries of the 1,500 at the Adanta Philadelphia .................... &5 114 .4011 211 T81CU 18 ............................... 71 88 .447 Cenlr8l Games. There, he got tangled up , x·St. Louis ........................ll4 155 .5111 x-dinc:l!«< division title Thureclay'a Clamaa with eventual gold medalist Cincinnati ........................83 78 .52Z 11 Anaheim 6, Oakland 3 , 14 innings Milwaukee ..... .. ................ 72 87 .-453 22 Baltimore 23, Toronto 1 Noureddine Morceli of Algeria Houston .......................... 70 88 .440 24 Texas 13. Seante 6 Pittsburgh ....................... 67 92 .421 27 and finished last. Tampa Bay 11, N.Y. Yankees 3 Chicago ..........................64 85 .-402 30 Mimaaota 4, Ctavetand 3, 10 innings This time, Kenya 's Noah W..t Boaton 7. Chicago White Sox 6 x·San Francisco ............... 85 64 . . 597 Ngeny just out-kicked el Guer- Arizona ......... .. ................64 75 .528 11 i. Kansas City 8, Oetroit 5 11 Today'a O.mea rouj down the stretch. Ngeny fin 15 Mimeeota (Mayo 7·14) at Detroit rNea~~:·s :: ::: :~ ~ :~ 20 ished in an Olympic record 3 San 10.15), 7:05__p.m. Oiego .................. ...... 75 64 .472 Toronto (Trachsel 8· 14) at Cleveland (Burba x-clinched divisk>n title minutes, 32.07 seconds. El Guerttl-e), 7:05p.m. ,y-dinchad wild card rouj was second. He sat with his : N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 19-8) at Baltimore Thunoday'a a.,.. • (McElroy 2-0), 7:05 p.m. Florida 7, Montreat 4 head down while Ngeny celeBooton (Anojo 5-2) at Tampa Bay (Harper 1· Philadelphia 4, Chicago Cubs 2 · 2), 7:15p.m. . brated with Bernard Lagat, the Arizona 12. Colorado 3 Kansat City (Reichert 8-9) at Chicago White Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 1 bronze winner and a fellow Sox (Parque 13-6), 8:05p.m. St. Loois 7, San Diego 6 Texas (Rogers 13· 13) at Oakland (Olivares Kenyan. Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 4-11), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets 8, Atlanta 2 There was an American double SMttle (Abbott 9-6) at Anaheim (Ortiz 7·6). San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3 10:05 p.m. in the men's pole vault. Nick Tocllly'a O.mM Saturdloy'a a.m. (Chan 7·3) at Florida (Smith 5· Hysong captured the gold with a 6), Philadelphia Toronto (Loaiza 10.12) at Cleveland (Finlay 7:05 p.m. 15-11), 1:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Van Poppe! 4·5) at Pitts· vault of 19 feet, 4 1I 4 inches. U.S. Texas (Oliver 2-8) at Oakland (Zito 11-4). 4:05 burgh (Serafini 2·5). 7:05 p.m. p.m. teammate Lawrence Johnson won Montreal (Thurman 4-8) at N.Y. Mets (Hamp· S811nta (Abbott 9-6) at Anaheim (Ortiz 7-6). the silver and Maxim Tarasov of ton 14· 10), 7:10p.m. 4:10p.m. Colorado (Bohanon 1H 0) at Atlanta (Ashby Boston (Ohka 3·2) at Tampa Bay (Wilson 1· Russia took the bronze. 12·12), 7:-40p.m. 4), 4:15p.m. Milwaukee (Estrada 2.{)) at Houston (Eiarton Poland's Robert Korzeniowski t7·6), 8:05p.m . Minnesota (Klmey 2·2) at Detroit (Spartcs 7. 5). 5:05 p.m. strolled to his second gold medal, Cincinnati (Harnisch 8·6) at St. Louis N.Y. Yankees (Gooden 8-5) at Baltimore 16-8), 8:10p.m. winning the men's 50-kilometer · (Stephenson (Mulllna 10.15), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Hernandez 16·11) at Arizona Kansas City (Stain 8·4) at Chicago Whhe walk in 3 hours, 42 minutes, 22 (Anderson 11-6). 10:05 p.m. (Lowe 4-1), 7:05p.m. Los Angeles (Parte 17· 10) at San Diego seconds on a hot Sydney morn- (Williams 10·7). 10:05 p.m. Suncl8y'a O.mea t~:=~=at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. s.turdloy'a Gamea ing. Korzeniowski already won liT at Cleveland. 1 :05 p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 11-8) at N.Y. Mats Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. the 20-kilometer walk. (Rusch 11·11), 1:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Fernandez 3·3) at St. Louis i)l~;~~~nkc':': at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. SAMARANCH: Sydney vs. (HentQan 15-11), 2; 10 p.m. \tc City at Chicago Whne Sox, 2:05 Atlanta? No contest, the IOC Phtladalphia (Parson 5·6) at Florida at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. (Sanchez 9·12). 7:05p.m. president said. at Anaheim, 4:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 3·9) at Pittsburgh Monday'• a.m. · Juan Antonio Samaranch said (Ritchie 8-8) , 7:05 p.m. at New York Yankees, noon Colorado (Rosa 4·4) at Adanta (Gtavina 20· he's likely to bestow his highest 9). '7:10p.m . 'bal<land at Tampa Bay, 6:05 p.m. Saaaonancla Milwaukee (Haynes 12-12) at Houston compliment on the Sydney (Millar 5·6). 8:05 p.m. Olympics at the closing ceremoSan Francisco (Gardner 11·7) at Arizona 4-4), 10:05 p.m. ny Sunday. He did not say the · (Guzman Los Angeles (Gagne 3-8) at San Diego same thing about Atlanta four (Clement t3-6), 10:05 p.m. I Sunday'e' OllmM MC • years ago. Montreal at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Eat Colorado at Atlanta, 1:10 p.m. "Something could still happen W L TPta. PF PA Cincinnati at St, l.oulll, 2 :10 p.m. N.Y. Jets ................ ......... 4 0 01 .000 88 88 before Sunday. But If I had to San Francisco at Arizona, 3:35 p.m. Miami ............................3 1 0 .750 59 22 Los Angeles at San Diego. 4:05 p.m. close the games today, I . would Bullato ........................... 2 1 o.887 57 58 Philadelphia at Florida, 4:05 p.m. tnd~napolis ................... 2 1 o.887 101 88 say: 'B est games ever,"'Samaranc h Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. New Engtand ........ .......... o 4 o.000 51 72 Milwaukee at Houston, 8:05 p.m. . Cenl181 told the Frankfurter Allgemeine, a Monday'aO.me Baltimore .......................3 1 0 .750 98 55 German newspaper. Florida at New Ya<t< Yankees, noon Tennasaae .................... .2 1 0 .887 53 50 Seaaon anda Cleveland ........... :.......... 2 2 0 .500 64 90 Samaranch last gave the distincJaekaOnville ................. .. 2 2 o.500 90 89 tion " best ever" to the Olympics Cincinnati ............ ..... ... .. 0 3 0.000 7 74 American LHgue Pitlllburgh ...................... 0 3 0 .000 -40 62 when they were held in his native i Waat Eaat Barcelona eight years ago. Oakland .................. ... .... 3 1 0 ..750 107 80 W L Pet. CIB Oenvar ................... ....... 2 2 0 .500 133 102 BOXING :Two Americans have New Yortc ...................... .. .87 71 .551 Kansas City .................... 2 2 0 .500 93 76 Boston ............................ 84 75 .528 31/2 a shot at boxing gold. Saante ...... ..................... 2 2 o.500 74 82 Toronto ...................... ...... 83 76 .522 41/2 San ptego ...................... 0 4 o .ooo 55 89 Ricardo Williams Jr. edged out Cuban Diogenes Luna. 42-41 in the semifinals of the 139-pound divi!ion, while 125-pound Rocky Juarez defeated Kamil Dzamalutdinov of Russia and also made Sunday's finals. .Jermain Taylor will settle for a bronze after losing his semifi nal fight to Yermakhan Jbraimov of Kazakstan on the 15-point rule. All semifinalists get a bronze medal in boxing. li NFC Eaat N.Y. Giants ..................... 3 1 Philadelphia ................. 2 2 Washington ................... 2 2 Arizona .......................... t 2 Dallas ............................ t 3 Central Minnesota ..................... 3 o Detroit ...........................3 1 Tampa Bay ..................... 3 1 Green Bay ...................... 2 2 Chicago .........................0 4 Weat St. Louis ......................... 4 o Adanta .......... .. 2 2 carolina ......................... ! 2 NawO~aans .................. t 3 San Francisco ................ t 3 74 83 87 51 57 t!O 65 81 98 135 01.000 64 47 0 .750 t!O &5 0 .750 ItO 47 0 .500 69 53 0 .000 48 106 01 .000160 114 0 .500 85 121 o .333 65 57 0 .250 55 82 0 .250115 139 Sunday'a GamM Dallas at Carolina, 1 p.m. San Diego at St. Louis , 1 p .m. Indianapolis at Bullalo, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Oetron. 1 p.m . N.Y. Giants at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland. 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Jacl<sonvilla, 1 p.m. Miami at Cincinnati, 4:05 p.m . New England at Oenver, 4:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 4 :15 p.m. Chicago at Green Bay, 4: t s p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 4:15p.m. Atlanta at Phtladelphta, 8:20 p.m. Open: N.Y. Jets, Oakland, New Orleans ::: 2000 Olds Bravada . 4 Door All Wheel Drive 0 .750 0 .500 o .500 0 .333 0 .250 Monday'• Gomea Seattle at Kansas City, 9 p.m. COM!GE T!Knday'a College F-11 s ...... Eaat West Virginia 211, Temple 24 South Florida St. 59. Maryland 7 BASKETBALL National BaakatbaiiAaaoelatlon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed G Chris Mullin. HOUSTON ROCKETS-Tradad G Bryce Draw to Chicago for a condhlonal Mura first· round draft pick or two Mura sacond·round draft picks. MIAMI HEAT-Signed G Rick Brunson and G·F Jamal Robinson. • ORLANDO MAGIC-Signed G Troy Rolla. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL- Announcad the suspension of Tampa Bay Lightning lW Gordie Owyer for 23 games for an aheroation with on·lce officials during a preseuon game Sept. 19 against the WBsh· lng1on Cepilals. ATLANTA THAASHERS-Recallad G Scan Fankhauser, D Bratt Clartc, F J.P. Vogler and F Hwbar1 VBsiljevs from Orlando of the IHL eALGARY FLAMES-Assignad F Daniel Tkaczuk, D Mike Martin, LW Jason Botterill, and lW Milko Etomo to Saint John of the AtiL NEW YORK RANGERS-Assignad G Johan Holmqvist to Hartford of the AHL and D David Wilkie to Houston of thaiHL. Callad up G . Jason LaBarbara trom Hartford. SAN JOSE SHARKS-As.signad d Mikaal Samuatsson to Kentucky of the AHL VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Assigned 0 Bryan Allan, 0 Zadenith Komarniski and FfoN Jatkko Ruutu to Kansas City of the IHL WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signad 0 Jakub Cutta to a three-year contract 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ~5,750* 823,850* 820,950 • V-6 Power/CO & Cassette • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded! • Pow6r Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat, Windows & '"u'""'' • AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe NOTICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER BE ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENTS. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAIL TO: OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. BOX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 PAYMENTS ARE TO BE MADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CASE NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. ~5,850* ~4,350* ~3,950* • Power Driver's Seat. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise • CD System/Alum. Wheels .• Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia's H1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ·Taxes. Tags. Tllle Fees extra Pnces Good September 29th Through October tst. Not respon~bte tor typographocalerrors. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 ·• 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ... ~ ... . . ... , .. . • • • • •• • • . . .. · · ·- · • t •• •• • •• • . • • · · ·· · - 0 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 29, 2000 cole