https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b70694b82ef8c902daf23eac19ffaba.pdf 6a2ec734f20172843ba7d232a1794c75 PDF Text Text • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Homecoming held at Middleport Presbyterian Handicapping the Emmys: Don't put your money Orl 'The Sopranos' By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- What makes for an exciting Emmy Awards show? Your favorite star winning a trophy can do the trick. Or watching a deserving series set a record. as ''Frasier" did when it snared its fifth consecutive best comedy Emmy last year. , Or maybe it's guessing the winners and picking up $20 in the office pool. With the goal of public service in mind {disclaimer: no gambling endorsement implied), . Emmy expen Thomas O'Neil and I huddled over· predictions in the top categoric.s . O 'Neil, au thor ·or "The Emmys." notes there are important elements to consider before making an educated forecas t for · Sunday's ceremo-ny (airing 8 p.m. EDT on Fox). An Emmy Award reflects a specific episode or episodes submitted for judging , not a show's or a performer 's entire body of work for a season . Actors tender one episode ; a series vying for besr comedy or drama submits eight. Wei ghi ng them are peer panels made up of members of the Academy of Tefevision Ans & Sciences. Actors judge .acting nOminees. directors review rheir colleague s a nd so on during ril'arathon viewing sessions in August. That approach tends to assurt that the quality of the work. rather than industry buzz. helps deter: mine the winner. O'Neil said. It also can result in s urprises, panic- ularly in the acting categories in which perfonners often kill their own chance with a weak episode. ''Every year you wonder what goes through these actors ' heads," said O'NeiL · I., I Hav.ing the most nomination s I or critical support also d<:>esn't' ·guarantee a glorious outcome. HBO's suburban mob drama . "The Sopranos, " with 16 nominations, .is facing what O'Neil has deemed "the frontrunner's · curse." It's unique to television. When it comes to the Academy Awards, film with the most bids took best picture nine out of the last 10 th~ years. During . the same. period, Emmy frontrunn~rs were tripped up six times, O'Neil· said. With that back story in mind, here are O'Neil's predictions in six categories, along with my take. Homecoming was held recently at the Middleport Presbyterian Church with memb<:"' and friends JOming for morning wor.ohip, a lun, cheon and a program on the m1ssion tnp to Thailand. Two memb<:.,., Velma Rue and Ethel lowery on b<:half of her husband, Don. were presented nowm in recognition of their ye""' of faithfulness to the church. Rue. "'ho joined the church in I ~52, has sen•ed on the Board of Deacons for rnany years and has shared her time and special gifts to other church and community activities. Don Lowery who died in February. a memb<:r of the church since 1956, was honored for hi s work on the board of trustees. 'He al1o w.as an usher and bell ringer every Sunday and always cared for the church's welfare an.d dedicated his tune and talenls to the church, it Emmy voters favor, but I b<:lieve he'll muscle in on chutzpah. Best actress in a drama series: Last )'ear 's winner Chrisiine Lahu could take the trophy again for -Best actor in a comedy ·"Chicago Hope," but tbe characseries: Kelsey Grammer, last ler 's unlo,•able nature may underycar 1 S winner. chose a "dud" with cut her big. explosive perfora Christmas-theme episode that mance, 0 ' Neil said. Edie Falco. f:jiled to showcase his talent and the mob wtfe in " The Sopranos," may have put himself out of the turned in a wonderful example of running, O'Ne1l said. her work artd has a serious shot. J_ohn Lithgow of "3rd Rock . he said . From the Sun," on the other hand, My pick : Falco. a gutsy actress is big an.d outrageous in a smartly who doesn ' t play it safe and performed piece of . comedy, whose character is as close to a O'Neil said, naming him the like - moral cen ter ·as ' 'The Sopranos" ly winner. O'Neil's dark horse: can have , is a winner. ' . Paul Reiser for the tearjerker final episode of "Mad About You." Best comedy series : A ·weak . .My pick: . Don't count out season rules ou t a si~.'lh victory for chips on Helen Hunt of " Mad About You." who submitted the emotioJlal ' RECOGNIZED -The contributions of two members, Velma Rue, right, and the late Don Lowery, were recognized at the Middleport Prebyterlan· Church's recant homecoming. Accepting flowers . on behaH,of Lowery's service to the church was his wife, Ethel lowery. and the choir presented -special music. '·Precious Memories ." Rev. Krisana Robinson, pastor. preached the sem10n from the scripture of Mauhew 14: 22-33 ''Jesus Walks On the Water." She asked the congrega- lunch which followed morning worship. The ·day' s program was ~.:o n ­ In visillng Bangkok. Chiang Mai. and Chiangrai . a t it'y where church- eluded by Betsy Parsons who told about the mission trip to Thailand taken in February. She· used slides of eS are linked wi th churc hes in the "Ally McBeal ." which combines tion to focus on Jesus in their jour· comedy and emotional heft. ney of faith. She emphasized that although problems and troubles are . the places visired during the two all around. faith and trust in God week trip. The slides showed many will help us go through the difficul- of the schools, hospitals, churches. ties and temptations. and mission projects that the group Guests from ·the Syracuse Pres- visited .. as well as some of the byterian Church joined members unique places they saw as sightand out-of-town friends for the seers. Sega's Dreamcast hits stores today Plc,hytery nf Sciot o Valley, the group lcarnetl from their brothers and sisters there about God 's work in a different cult ure and land . Of special interest was the fact· !hat Thailand is the only country of SouthcaS1 Asia that has never .been colonized by any ,western country. Noted blue~ . singer Katie Webster dies at age 63 LEAGUE CITY, Texas (AP)Katie Webster, the blues singer known as " The Swamp Boogie Queen " for her frenetic, two-fisted piano style, has died. She was 63. Ms. Webster died Sunday of a heart attack at her home in League Cny. just southeast of her native Houston ,· according to her record label. Born Kathryn Jewel Thorne, Ms. Webster first learned to play gospel and classical music . Her parents, wary of secular influences, kept the piano iocked up so she couldn't play unsupervised. But , thanks to an old Philco radio she smuggled into her bed- room, Ms. Webster was exposed to the earthly, earthy tunes they di scouraged. As a teen, she ·moved in with more pennissive relatives in south louisiana and, by age 15, became one of the most requested studio musicians in the region. Her music appears on more than 500 singles cut in the 1950s and 1960s. A young Otis Redding discovered her playing with her band in 1964. She toured with him until his death in a 1967 plane crash that might have killed her, except she ~ouldn't fly because she was pregnant. Devastated , Ms. Webster essentially stopped performing until the early I 980s. when she took Europe by storm. She also became a favorite in the U.S. blues festival circuit .and recorded on the Chicago-based Alligator Records label with the .likes of Robert Cray and Bonnie Raitt. A ·1993 stroke severely damaged her eyesight and use 'of her left hand , but she continued to appear at select festivals. An Associated Press reviewer, critiquing February's "Deluxe Edition," a compilation album featuring past recordin gs, wrote that Ms. Webster "combin ed a soulful vo ice with a rollicking piano style to reign •as Queen of the !Joogie." " The Sentinel News Hotline 992·2156 ) ) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Seg,a's powerful new Dreamcast game consol.e hit store shel ves today. ) ) ) ) complete with nashy graphics, a ' •' computer th~t ~' learns " from its mistakes - 3nd the co mpany ·~ future quite possibly at stake. : · "They have managed t6 create a • • ~ r. " ) l ) ) So far, the buu is working. .t-fumerous stores across the country stayed open late Wednesday night and early today to give video-game ) fans a chance to be among the first . with the new gaming sys tem. ·''I wanted to be the first one to get the system. It's the best," said Bryan Qntiveron, 15, who had pitched a tent outside Software Etc. in San Jose on Tuesday night just to be sure he could get the game today. ; Store employee John Deegan said about 1,500 people were lined up early today waiting to ~UY, the COn· sole. ) Dreamcast retailS \ $199.99, reasonable for the power and features packed into 'it. But both Sony and Nintendo recently cut prices to under $I 00 - and with far bigger game libraries, it may be hard to keep the momentum going after (he first rush of excitement fades. % % • APY ) ;' ' '2-Mcw•ll• Annlft»rssy CD* for ) / More than 400 games are c urrent- City National Bank i...ving a c~lebration and you are invi~d! J!in us.for a special, on~-day only"'Customer Appreciation Celebration" to mark ·the 1\iear Anniversary of oury()meroy office. ) · · · week. Nintcndo 's library is smaller. bQi still tnore substantial than the 16 Dretimcast games, priced at about ,$50 each, avai Iable at today 's launch. : "For Sega to succeed, ,they need to· .reach their goal of 1.5 million uni1s so ld by next March," said Dan DeMatteo, president of Babage 's Etc., a 500-storc chain based in Dal· las. "They need to keep the. third· party . developers developing . games." Sega wa-s an industry leader in' the early 1990s with its Genesis gaming console. But the replacement, Saturn , botnbcd when it. was la,unched in 1995 and the Tokyo-based company now holds a puny I percent of the U.S. video-game market. ' • Friday, September 10 • City National Bank Pomeroy Office ' ) • 236 East Main Street, Pomeroy • FREE hotdogs, popcorn, aoft drlnka & balloonl!l • PRIZE DRAWING for a $500 CD! • GIVEAWAYS Include City mini-zipper bags (some with cashl) ' .., . One-Day Only Specials: In addition to our 12-Month Anniversary CD as outlined above, City National will offer the following special for one day only! 8.99% APR on Personal Loans,'with no appllaation fee•• · ' t:!:t. rr.m jl~allallltlf ~nanctng forth says he would prefer - could be placing themselves in legal jeopardy by talki.ng, depending oh whether they're supplying evidence that touches on any criminality. · If an agent refuses to answer, Danforth must decide whether to immu nize the witness io compel his cooperation, a step that probaoly would preclude Danforth from prosecuting the person later if Danforth concludes the agent engaged in wrongdoing. While saying he' ll wield the legal tools necessary to get the facts, Dan fort,h says his goal is to give the American people . the informatiop they need to answer some ~ey questions. "How did the fire start? Were there shootings?" Danforth said Thursday. " The thing that really undermines the integrity of government is whether there were bad acts, whether there was a cover-up and whether the government killed people." Woman co.u ld give birth in prison CINCINNATI (AP)- A woman·convicted in one of Warren County's largest drug rings will probably be in prison when her fi"'t child is born. Sheil,. Neuhausser, 35, of lebanon, was sentenced Thursday in U.S. District Court to five yea"' in prison. . She was convicted in October with her ex-husband, Randall Neuhausser, of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and marijuana. She also was convicted of interstate travel to promote narcotics activity. . · Ms. Neuhausser had faced 13 to 15 years in-prison. But the•U.S. attorneys asked U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel to reduce her sentence after she agreed to cooperate )Yith investigators. Ms. Neuhausser also had asked the judge to consider her pregnancy when he sentenced her. Spiegel.said he would recommend a prison with facilities to care for pregnant inmates. . ' Ms. Neuhausscr's lawyer, Tom Miller, said he has appealed her conviction and will attempt to keep her free until the .case is decided by a higher court. Otherwise, she was ordered to report to prison at noon Oct. 12. Randall Neuhausser was sentenced June 3 to 30 years in prison and fined $25,000. Randall and Sheila Neuhausser were among six people arrested in the spring of 1998 after a yearlong investigation by the Drug Enforcement Administration. Officials say.the ring moved as much as 1,600 pounds of cocaine and 3 tons of marijuana to the region between 1993 and 1998. · · CLEVELAND (AP) - . Four more men have been sentenced to prison · · .· for the sidcw.alk beating death of a bodybuilder outside a downtown nightclub. Joseph Phillips, 25, who was heavily involved in killing Anthony Stumpf of Euclid last Nov. 6, got Today's the maximum sentence of 10 years 2 Sections • 12 Pages on Thursday. He was convicted al his trial in July. U Three co-defendants who pleaded Calendar Class!Oeds 9&10 guilty to involuntary manslaughter 11 last month received one-year sen· Comics · tences from Cuyahoga County 2 _JlE!!d!!IIO!!Jriua!!!I!Ls_ _ _ __._.__l 'Common ·Pleas Coun Judge Nancy Local ' 3 M. Russo. Skender Kajoshaj, 23; got a 10year sentence in ' June after a jury 3 Weather convicted · him of involuntary manslaughter. Lotteries Assistant Prosecutors Richard Bell and Carol Skutnik said that OHIO Phillips was the · most heavily Pkk3: 2-7-6; Pick 4: 6-7-1-7 and that all five set out to involved Buckeye 5: 9-22-26-33-34 pick ~ fight that night. The victim W.\j\. was a bodybuilder and had a broken Dally,3: 8-4-2; Daily 4: 7-3-4-0 arm in a cast when he was attacked C 1999 Ohio Valley Publbhing Co. while accompanying his girlfriend. · (' ' Offer Pomeroy. Ohio of'fiel only. APR available September 1011999 only. Ofttr available lor o! Up 10 $5000 and lor terms.ol 1111 to 48 months. Loans subjecl tocr!dn approval. APR shown iS based 011 a 48-monlh lOan Of $5,000. Sucn I lean WOUld I'IIVII 48 ITIOO!h~ Ptlymtnls Ol 124.38 per month. T!le Simple lnteresl ra~ is 1i~l!d IOI lhe te1m ot Itt! l~ n - Our rent City Natlo11111Bank loans are no\ eligible tor tnis offer. Other rates and terms avaHable ) NATIONAL Sentinel ) ) ly available for the PlayStatioo, and l)ew ones come out almost every ~(~.. c~Pi~3s____ tis'; AN< All lhe bank·you need . Member FDIC www.citynational·b.ank,com Serving West Virginia and Ohio with 59 locations . Reno has been under fierce criti- Services Committee on Thursday. cism since revelations that the FBI, · A retired CIA official, Gene Cullen, claims he nas contradicting a position it had taken information that members of the Delta team were for six years, had used soll)e poten- activdy involved in the ·Waco siege. tially incendiary devices on the last Danforth refused to place a time ·frame on his day of the 51-day standoff. probe. The devices, however, wc:r.e fired at Asked if he planned to finish the inquiry by the a bunker, not at the building where time the Clinton administration leaves town a year the cult members were ·under siege. and a half from now, Danforth did say, " I certainly Danforth also will investigate hope so . That would seem a long time from now to · whether there was any illegal use of me ... the armed forces in the final assault. As the former senator made a round of counesy Delta Force commandOes were at calls on Capitol Hill, congressional leaders.said they Waco the day of the FBI assault on envision Congress' own Waco investigations will be the compound, but the Pentagon says more wide-ranging than Danforth's . · the military team had no ·operationill "I want to know it all," House M~jority Leader role. · Dick Armey, R-Texas, said. "Everything I've read, everything Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Orrin that I've seen leads me to believe that Hatch, R-Utah, said Congress should not defer to the everything" the ·Defense Department executive branch . in delving into Waco becaus'e "did in support of the Department of " after all, Congr.ess was misled by the executive Justice during ttiis operation was branch . •• "I would hope that they would do it in the broadboth legal and in a~cordance with the guidance that they had been given," est possible way," Senate Majority leader Trent Army Gen. Henry H. Shelton told the Senate Armed Lott, R-Miss ., said of congressional probes . Summer nears en. d but dryness doesn't Regional Briefs soorn • ) · Dreamcast faces strong foes as . The • ) 1he vital holiday se lling season approaches, especially with industry ' leader Sony 's PlayStation the cle'!f leader and rival Nintendo's N64 doing well. By PETE YOST Aaaoclated Pre" Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As he delves into the FBI's actions in the 1993 Branch D~vidian tragedy, John Danforth will hope for . cooperation, but if he doesn 't get it, ·the former senator can always pull Plan B from his back pocket: an unlimited supply of grand jury subpoenas. "The attorney general has armed me with all the authority under the law necessary to get to the facts, including, if necessary, the power to empanel a grand jury, " Danforth said Thursday as Attorney General la'net Reno named him to head an independent investigation of the FBI's actions at the end of the Branch Davidian standoff near Waco, Texas. Investigating what he calls th.e "dark questions" of Waco, Danforth's mission is to delve into whether anyone in the government lied or withheld evidence regarding the fatal April 19, 1993, fire that destroyed the Branch Davidian .sect's compound. The government has always maintained the Davidians set the blaze. Danforth and the FBI agents who arc the focus of his investigation could face some difficult choices. Agents who cooperate voluntarily- a path Dan- Good Afternoon said John Davison , editor-in - ) J!"e._.:c'I ' Four get prison for killing of bodybuilder big buzz and now they have to deliv<hief of Electronic Gaming Monthly, .a magazi ne based 1n Oakbrook, Ill. 'j:.ey can't afford to stumble at -Page4 Danforth will have power to compel testimony i·n· Waco prob.e tonStall accompanied the congregation in singing old favorite hymns. hour7 1ong Hall of Fame pitcher Jim 'Catfish' Hunter dead at age 53 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 66 The mqrn ing worship leader was Fife. and organist Lennie Hap- My p1ck: "Everybody loves finale. The victory would be her Raymond" ha.l\ grown into a worfourth in a row. tying a record set thy contender and is the likely in 1.988 ·by John larroquette of Winner. But in a more perfect "Night Court" , world voters wouldn 't be afraid to My pick: Calista Flockhan. admit that the brazen and outrayour Emmy IS ready. Yes. Emmy geously funny "Sex and the City': vote"' are awed by the Oscar-win- .had won their hearts - and their ning Hunt, but the " Ally ballots. · McBeal" star was a state-of-theart emotional roller coasler in the Best drama series: "The Pracepisode in which she and fanner tice," which had a strong year beau Billy share a kiss. both in stories and 1'11 showcasing its appealing cast of lawyers, is Best actor ·in a drama series: invincible, O'Neil maintains. If He's· stumped, O' Neil admits, rhere is a surprise winner, he tags willing to rule out only Jimmy "NYPD Blue" for its emotionally Smits. The ex-" NYPD Blue" star comple< year. submitted his deathbed episode; in ·"The Sopranos" simply faces which' Smits is upstaged by co- too many hurdles, O'Neil said: star and fellow nomi·nee Dennis The difficult characters, an intriFranz. cate storyline that mus1 be seen in Because F,ranz rages in that 90- its entirety to be fully appreciated minute episode and then sm·atders and a macho nature' that may repel quietly · in the season finale he some fe111~Ie voters. turned ' in, the range may sway My pick: "NYPD Blue" is a voters . .O' Neil said. He picks series of depth an~ unrelenting Dylan McDennott of " The Prac- emotional clout that had a classic tice" as a deserving upset winner. · season. And " The Sopranos.'" Our choice: The trophy goes to easily one of the best dramatic the mobster you hate to love in series TV has ever produced, js "The Sopranos." 1ames Gandolfi· just too dark to take home the ni 's compelling character lacks · goid. the sympathetic edge O' Neil says si tcom· s Sports ' Southern-South Gallia preview, Page 5 Ann on anti-Semitism, Page 8 U.N. compound abandoned, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 808; Low: 40s Meigs County's T~rn ~he s ,,...,..,... 10, 11111D Weather Tomorrow: Sunny High: 808; 'Low: 50s was noted. · · Grammer. Even when rhe mate'rial "Frasier " and _opens the door for fa ll s short. he is the ultimate in sit - ~ "Everybod) loves Raymond. " com savoi r-faire . the kind ·of fami ly comedy that gives Emmy voters a wann feel -Best actreSs in a comedy ing., O'Neil said . But he suggests series: O' Neil is putting all his keeping an eye on the hour-long Friday Thursday, September 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Auocl,ted Pr... Writer . , COLUMBUS (AP)- The entire state ts fac· ing severe or extreme drought conditions and relief may not b<: in sight until spring at the earliest, officials on a statewide task force said. Ohio is finally seeing near normal r'!infall. But groundwater levels and reservoir supplies ar.e so low that it would take flood-producing rains to make up the deficit now, Ken Haydu, a meteorolagist with the National Weather Service atWilm: ington, said Thu.,.day. "I don't see us getting out of the drought m the fall and winter," Haydu said. · "The first significant chance is in the late winter and that doesn't look particularly promising." The Ohi'o Drought Executive Committee · meets monthly to hear updates on drought condi· lions, damase and prospecto for its end. Officials from several state agencies, including the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the Agriculture Department and the Department of Natural Resources, ~eon the t~k force.. . The amount of ratn needed JUSt to bnng areas back to normal conditions range from 2.6 inches in northwest Ohio to 6. 7 inches in central Ohio, the hardest hit section of Ohio as measured by lack of rain, said Jeff Roger!;, ~tate clim~tologis~: Comp<iunding the problem ts that Oh10 e~pen enced its fourth-warmest July on record, wtth an average temperature of 77.2 degrees, Rogers said. Jim Williams, executive director of the Ohio Emergency .Management :"'gency, said ~ater systerns statew1de must contmue conservatton meth· ods through the winter instead of ending them this fall. Since !he task force last met, the number of municipal water systems with restrictions of some kind- usually on lawn watering or car washing - h.as increased from37 to 56.' • Of those, 16 ore mli1datory, said Mtke Baker, chief of the EPA's drinking and groundwater divi- sion. lr':"parable damage · h~ ~I ready been done to Oh1o s crops, and many farmers contmue to sell off thei.r cattle h~rds early, said state agriculture director Fred Dalley. . . "In some areas there's good producl!on, tn other are:'" we've had complete failur~: :· he said. He satd the damage to date looks S1m1lar to the 1991 drought, when farmers suffered losses of close to $500 million. Rains in August were close. to nor'."al, or about 91 per~ent .of the average, satd Davtd Cashell, ,a supervtsor m the Natural Resources Department s Division of Water. . "But we're slt~l talking aboutthrec·quarters of the state rankmg tn the top 15 driest growmg seasons on record." . Cashell said that current groundwater levels ""'.~low !bose ofthe J988clrou&IJ~ . The dtfference ts that m 1988, the drought was over by now," he said. ·· Klan rally tops unusually busy weekend in Columbus By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Anoclated Preaa W[Jter COLUMBUS (AP) - Police will be out. in'· force Saturday as the Ku Klux Klan holds a rally on the steps of City Hall while several other events requiring crowd control are held through· out the ciiy. . Itt addition to lhe Klan rally, the city is facing hours of pregame feslivities before the Ohio State-UCLA football game and a parade by a regional Shriner association that promises to be the biggest downtown parade in 15 years. "Our position and our job is to maintain the safety of citizens, which are the assets of the City of Columbus," said Gary Parks, a spokesman for Mayor Greg Lashutka. "We do it whenever there's a special event, whether an Ohio State. football game, a gospel festival, or whether it's a hateful message coming to town." Clinton says he City officials won't say much aboul their strategy for handling the Klan. on top of so many other events. The~ emphasized that po.lice staffing levels will be the same throughout netghborhoods. . The Klan rally is scheduled for 2 p.m. Jo 4:30 p.m. on the steps 'o f City Hall.. . , Steve Kirk, Grand Dragon for the Realm of Ohio, Knights of the White Kamellia Ku Jqux Klan, said he expects about ISO Klan memb<:rs representing 20 Klan groups. Kirk, of Bellefontaine, said he purposely chose Saturday, the beginning of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, for the rally. Kirk said he planned.to " to in for!" ":~~te pe~pie of Jewish people and how they hve, 1n addttion to the group's usual message of "white pride, white history, white rights." . . Kirk said he's had no problems from pohce 1n di~ planning the event. Columbus police have had more events to deal with in the past but this particular mtx could requ.re .the most offic~rs , sa1d Lt. Karl Ba.nh of the police depanment s spec tal events ~"' t. He wouldn't reveal exact numbers. . . . Barth satd the Great Lakes Shnner Assoctation 's parade will be on downtown streets for almost three h~urs and wtll be the downtown 's btggest par~de m 15 years. . . In add~tton, a we?dmg receptton, a .movte crew filmmg on locatwn, two prayer servtces, a conc~n and the annual Oktoberfest are all scheduled m the downtown area Saturday, Barth satd: . A few bl~ks north of downtown 1~ the umverstty diStnct, several pregame. parttes .begtn around I p.m.,. Barth ~a1d. At least five radto sta!tons are hosttng parties ':"'th b:>nds, he satd . The game ttself doesn t begm until 8 p.m. not discuss clemency with \Nif.e .· By SONYA ROSS her and I didn't think I should discuss this one," Aaaoclated Pros .Writer Ointon said Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton Some law enforcement officials and Republi- , says politics played no role in his clemency offer to cans say Clint_on made the clemency offer to curry 16 Pueno Rican nationalists and he said his deci- favor for Mrs. Clinton among New York's 1.3 milsian was influenced by several leaders, including lion Pueno Ricans. 1Wo more militants accepted South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu and for- the clemency -bringing the total to 14- even as mer president Jimmy Carter. the House of Representatives overwhelmingly conHe also said he didn't discuss the matter with demned the offer. first lady Hillary Rodham Qinton, who hopes that Sources in Pueno Rico close to the prisoners her opposition to that clemency won't damage her · said they will be freed today, wit~out specifying likely bid for a Senate seat fro,n New York. whether that included all II eligtble for release "I haven't discussed other clemency issues with immediately after accepting Ointon's conditions. . Clinton's offer 1allowed for the nnmed1ate release of II prisonm. a release later for two others and forgiving .fines for'three other natwnaltsts , who are no~ in prison. White House offici~ls said Thursday mght that once clemency was granted, the timing on when the II prisoners would be freed was up to the Bureau of Prisons. .· . Speaking to reporters on the lawn JUS( outstde the Oval Office, the president said the political ramifications for the first lady played "absolutely " n~ role in his decision t? free the nationalists. He satd Mrs. Omton wasn t aware of hiS offer untt l one of her atdes asked her to comment on tt. Wholesale prices surge upward ir:J August By JEANNINE 'AVERSA Aaaoclated Pren Writer WASHINCITON (AP) - Prices at the wholesale 1.-el surged 0.5 percent in August, led by a huge jump in energy prices and a smaller rise in food costs, the Labor Department said today. The increase in the Producer Price Index, which measures inflation pressures before they reach the con· sumer, followed a modest 0.2 percent rise in July. Wholesale prices ·had actually fallen 0:1 percent in June, only the second decline this.. year. · August's increase was worse than expected. Many analysts had been anticipating that prices would rise 0.3 percent in August. Excluding the volatile energy and food categories, .the so-called core rate of inflation at the wholesale level actually fell 0. I percent in PARK ADDITION - Thla concrete and ateel bridge Ia a recent addition to Racine'• Star Mill August, after being unchanged in · Park. The atructure, provide~ through the action of Racine VIllage Council and the Mayor'a Office, July. And, that was even better than covara an older wooden plank bridge aervlttg the walking path at the park. The new bridge waa part of s $4,500 project which alao Included new aldewalka In parta of the village. Here, Ster Mill many analysts had expected. They . Park Board members Evti Teaford and Charlotte Wamaley (standing on bridge) lnapect the new . were forecasting .a slight ·rise of 0.1 percent in lhe closely watched core apari. 1 l nflation rate. • . sharp 3.7_ percent, the biggest. one-. The bond market immedtately month gam smce .a 5.5percent nse m gained ground on the r~po~t . as Apnl. That Apnl sptke m. ene~gy traders focused on the dechne 10 the pnces had put the Fed on mflat10n core inflation rate. Yields on 30-year alen and on June 30 the central bank Treasury bonds fell to 6.05 percent m raiSed mterest rates for the first lime early trading from 6.09 percent late iQ two ye..,.. Thursday. . .. . ' The. increase in energy prices in There's the posstb11ity that the b1g August was led by .a big 9. I percent· advance in wholesale prices, if rise in gasoline prices, following a matched at the consumer level, could 12.7 percent advance .in July, and a stoke concerns som~~ hat at the Fed- 5.3 percent gain in heating oil. eral Reserve about a potential breakResidenti al electric power rose out of inflation. 1.1 perceill, the biggest gain since The Federal Reserve on Aug. 24 May 1995 when residential ele9tric bumped up .interest rates for the sec- prices rose by the same amount. And ond time this year, but signaled that residential natural gas prices went up additional rate increases th is year by 1.1 percent, the biggest jump may not be needed unless the econo- since a 2.3 pe•cent rise in December my shows signs of overheating or if 1998. inflation flares. According to a nationwi\le check So far this year, wholesale prices of gasoline stations by the lundberg have been rising at an annual rate of Survey, gasoline prices continued 2.3 percent, compared to no change their upward trend in August. That for all of 1998. The pickup in this . reflec!ed production cuts, a pickup in year's wholesale prices is coming demand from recovering economies from ·big , increases in c;:nergy costs, in Asian and Latin America and which had been falling for much of !998. For August, energy costs rose a increased energy demands caused by unusually hot weather in many parts of the country, economis~ say. I .I f - �• Friday, Septembef 10, 1999 :~Commentary 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-2156 • Fu: ev2-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CharlesW.Govey Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge_...llanager DIANE HILl. ControiiOtr '' JJtt Sentinel a n s "" ,.,..,. 1o . , Hllt:w lnMr , _ . , . . , • u.,.,. btoH,..,.. ot q,- .._ ........... pil» . . . 01 ~,.... clwtm ~~~ ..... ~ ~..,.,..,. ,..,...,. MHI•• mer blo «<led. EM:h .a~tould lnclfJ(N • . . . . . . , Mtda)lfi:wpltolwnunb-. Sp.t:Hya!MMNliMn'• • Nlaaacc to a , . . - . ....,.. 01' ....,_ llell to: t..fNn to ..,. «<Il«. n.. So.!ntinel, tU ~St. Pta•laOJ'f, 0..0 GlW; Of; FAX to 1..,_182 ZtST. t II ........ .WALTER MEARS:. McCain's goal simple: winning · An All N - Anlllyale By WALTER 'R. MEARS . AP Sf*llal Correapondent . NEW YORK (AP)- Sen. John McCain describes his strategy as a very simple one -overtaking Gov. George Bush for the Republican presidential . nomination on lhc'sltength of "the bounce." . . · At least it sounds simple. . Doing it won "t be. To gain that kind o.f boost in the New Hampshire and North Carolina primaries next winter, McCain, or any other rival, would · have to wil) or come close to it against Bush, who holds runaway leads in the public opinion polls. · ~ There's a crowded field behind him, and McCain would have to emerge (rom it to become the ranking challenger. And should McCain "do well," as he puts il, in those opening primaries, . the crimpressed calendar would give him little time to parlay that into an advantage - and a fund-raising bonus- to take into the costly big state centesis that are likely to anoint a nominee on or soon after March 7, when . California, New York and 13 other states hold their primaries. Besides, that discounts Iowa, where the caucuses open the voting season, · where McCain will not be competitive and probably won 'I try, and where, lie acknowledges, there's also a bounce to be had by somebody else. Still, McCain says he's gaining traction in the 9-candidate field, moving . : from single digits into the mid-teens i_n polls in those first primary states, raising enough money to organize and gel his message across. He pro. nounces himself satisfied with his campaign adventure so far. : , There is time, and front-runners have faltered before "I'm convinced · that the examination of the candidates hasn't begun," McCain said. · He said he"s raising what he needs to run the campaign he envisio~s. By J•ck Anderson for Afriun -America'ns and whites "O:rz1e and Harnet are demographic ·•nd Douglaa Cohn were statiotically on a par in 1997 for dinosa~rs," ~cretary Herman says, referrtng the first time, at86 percent and 88 per· to the 1deahzed mom and dad of early TV. WASHINGTON -- Secretary of Labor Ale<is M. Herman has 1 slogan cent, respectively. Asian-Americans "Nearly .three out of four.. women w11h ch•l for all worker-s in these time s: Be have the highest high-school gradua- dren ~ 1ft the workforce . . . skilled, not stuck. lion rate:, m~c than 90 percent. Th1s means o~ten that ne1ther parent ts She emphasized to us the other day Hispanic graduation rates arc fir home when the ch1ldrcn arnve.from school or that, of the 19 mill ion new jobs creallower, at 62 percent. the day~are center. . . _ cd during this adm inistration, 1 mil· Even more disturbing is Secretary The ltme _that mar n ed women wnh children Herman's statistic showing more than spend working outside the home has ne'arly lion were in high-ttchnologv fields . The average htgh -tech job pay~ 78 per9 million working Americans stillliv_e doubled in 30 years. Secretary Herman says ctnt more than the average non-high-tech job: in poverty in the world 's richest, most techn•· lh1s _ t~anslate• to 22 fewer ho~rs a week that $53,000 compared 10 $30,000. cally advanced nation. fam1hts can spend w1th the ch1ldren. (To understand her point more clearly, conOne-quarter of these work full-time and , And then there are the ol~ folks . In 1996, sider this: Whtrl Rus5ell Kelly founded Kelly year-ro.und: Nearly 60 percent m:e wo~en, alm~t 20 percent of Amencan. househC>Ids Girls Services in 1946, virtually all of his with mmonty women more than tw1ce as hke· prov1ded mformal care ro a relauve or rr~end income came from placing secretarltS and ly to be poor as white women. ag_e 50 or older. ~ecretary Herman esumates clericals in temporary jobs. . Almost 3 million are in families with chi I- .thiS percentage Will more than ~oublc '" the Today, his firm, which also includes leas- dren under a11c 6. . . next five years as the populalton ages. By ing and contracting in 19 countries, generates Another saddening effect of our boom_tng, 2050, the number of older 0Amencans Will 20 percent of its re venues from professional shifting economy is the loss of family ttme. double, and then some. and technical 'placements, including biologists, law yers, , accountants, chemists and computer analysts.) . Secretary Herman stresses education as the American worker's besl way lo gain a full share in the high-tech future. Her BLS statistics ar~ impressive, and worrisome: No. I : Usual weekly earnings for full -time workers 25 and over (in 1998 dollars) are down· from 1979 to 1998 for all but college graduates. a. Those with less than a high school diploma went from $462 to $337. b. Those with high school diplomas but no college went from $548 to $479. c. Those w1th some college or an associate degree went from $6il to 1---~ $558. d. College graduates rose from $758 to $821. No. 2: The 20 occupations with the highest earnings all require at least a bachelor's degree, and these occupations are growing twice as fast as others. No. 3: Two out of three high-school graduates are entering college this fall . But not all have the same opportunity. Fewer ihan 10 percent of adults with ,__,_ disabilities graduate from college, the same rate for the general population 30 years ago. No. 4: High -school graduation rates , uMoney is coming in - okay, " he said~ the pause pointing to the L------------=-=~------------------~~~ : ~npreccdented advanlage Bush has in that competition, too. The Arizona · senator is faring second best in the quest for Republican campaign donaBy Ben Wittenberg and Daniel Wattenberg : lions, but Bush is oultaising him 5 to I. - There's also the problem of -defining his message as an alternative to amounts hardly ever meril incarceralion. Are we living in Malaysia• You might think regarding the nation's drug laws. . Bush, whom he rarely criticizes. although he edged toward it in an interview so, from the rhetoric accompanying demands If 80 million Americans have used illegal According to data from the u:s. Sentencing -with The Associated Press. that George W. Bush produce a detailed drugs -- are there 80 million Americans in Commission, of the 4,666 powder-cocaine McCain said Bush, who has raised at least $50 million, and Steve Forbes, chronology of his youthful drug use. After all, prison for violating drug laws7 offenders sentenced to federal pri'son terms in ~nning lar_gely on his own fortune, have put presidential campaign spend1998, just 63 (that's less than 1.4 percent) the case is made that he is a "hypocrite" Hardly. ing limits at risk by opting out of the ceilings that go with federal matching because he now supports tough drug Iavis that ., The truth is that first-time offenders caught were sentenced for amounts of less than 50 . funds, which they aren 'I taking. put people in prison for simple possession of with user quantities of powder cocaine (wide- grams. But even 50 grams can translate into 50 They're the only ones who can afford it; McCain-and the rest of the small quantities of drugs. ly guessed to have been the young George personal units, a quantity more appropriate for Republicans are taking the federal money and the primary state spending But to show that the Texas governor is hyp· W.'s offense) very, very rarely receive prison . a fledgling business than a simple recreational restraints, as are the Democratic candidates. toot. ocritical for supporting the drug war, it must terms. · . "!think that you are 'seeing a precedent that will basically emasculate the first be shown that youths are now routinely Looking at state statistics, Reynolds notes How come? law," McCain said, suggesting that it may have to be changed after 2000. He imprisoned for drug offenses no more serious John Walters, former deputy director of the that 70 percent of prisoners on drug charges : said the law was designed to curb spending tn presidential campaigns by than those (still ·only assumed) committed by Office of National Drug Control Policy, says are there for trafficking, vs. 27 percent in for Using matching funds as an incentive to accept limits, but "that now is going · Bush in his wayward youth. "De facto, America has decriminalized drug possession. ' to be a thing of the past" And a majority of those in state prisons on And in their zeal to convict Bush of such use. •• He said he was disappointed but didn't blame Bush, given Forbes' hypocrisy, the media (with help from drug-law He adds, "Nobody wants a case with a bag- drug charges (54 percent) were actually under .demonstrate<l ability to use unfettered spending on TV ads to undercut a reformers, political opponents and the honest- gie of dope for personal use. Sergeants and s,ome kind of supervision by the criminal jus· l!'<'der, as he did with Bob Dole in 1996. "I'm just sorry that it's happening." ly mistaken) have conjured up an archipelago lieutenants laugh at that. The criminal justice lice system at the time of their arrest -· either he said. system is going after traffickers, pot users. on parole, on probation or escaped from cus, · As for message, McCain's theme so far is that he is the straight-talk of narco-gulags where otherwise promising , youths are consigned to dank dungeons for a There are very rare and unique situations of tody. Republican, candid even when it is impolitic. He was a Vietnam pilot, a single youthful episode of recreational drug · imprisonment for usage, but when the stories The vast majority (83 percent) had criminal . ~eroic prisoner of war, a story recounted tn his new book, "Faith of Our use. are chec~ed out they almost invariably Jurn histories. :· Fathers." . . . Looking at the state situation, Walters notes Legal-affairs writer Stuart Taylor, for out to be contrived, a partial story, misleading, ' But McCain can and does talk around trouble spots. or don't deal with other evidence against the example, writes that Bush's dilemma invites that "new admissions to slate priso!J.s for con' , Abortion is one. He said at one point that while he is opposed to it, he accused. '' reconsideration viction of possession for all drugs combined is of "the draconian drug-sen'_favors steps to roduce and try to end abortton in America before acting to The data are complicated. There tencing regime that has packed prisons with are state, well under 10 percent of total admissions.'' . ,reverse the 1973 Supreme Court decision that made it legal. But reversal is non -violent, small-time drug offenders." federal and local statistics. There may indeed be a case for reform tn gospel to the anti-abortion right, and Republican platforms advocate a conColumnist David Corn tweaked the GOP Many categories overlap. There are differour drug laws. But such reform should pro· ~titutional amendment to that end. front-runner 's double standard in backing ent laws in different states. ceed from a base of facts. McCain said his 17-year record of anli·abortion votes in .C ongress are: And "drug laws that would place a young adult in plea-bargaining down to "possession" If someone like the George W. Bush of long what really matters, not campaign statements on the issue. the slammer for possessing minuscule from "trafficking" may dilute some statistics, ago did today what some allege Bush did more ' . The Republi>an tax cut is another. McCain wouldn't say he would veto but it doesn't mean that the convictecl haven't than a quarter of a century ago -- use drugs, ·it, as President Clinton will. But he said he wouldn'thave let the Republi- amounts of drugs." Even the estimable William Buckley writes been in the vicious loop that ends up getting not traffic in drugs -- there is.no way such a Cans pass it because it gives tax breaks to special, interests first, while averthat drugs "'60 percent of the prison population of to children. young person would end up incarcerated. . ~ge taxpayers will have to wait past 2000. And he called it an insult to the Texas is there for drug abuse." Morgan Reynolds, director of criminal jus. The hypocrite-mongers are wrong. Or hyp' intelligence of the American people. ·, ' ' To further dramatize the futility of our drug at the National Center for Policy Analysis, tice ocritical. : ' But he voted for the bill when it passed the Senate, 50 to 49. He said he Jaws, Buckley states that "80 million Ameri· in Dallas, says, "The overwhelming majority B~n Wattenberg is a senior fellow at the figured it could be a starting point for negotiations on a beller bill. "'I did not cans have used illegal drugs." bad actors and had some of drug offenders are Am~rican Enterprise Institute and is the ,.,.ant to be the 50th vole that would cause il to fail,"' McCain said. Do not panic. Do not move lo Malaysia or contact with the criminal justice system moderator of PBS's "TIIinli: Tank." Daniel Wattenberg, who wrote this week's column, EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for Turkey for their permissive drug climates. already." One reason that it's tough to make it to is a contributing editor for InrellectuaiCap· The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics Buckley's own data tell us that there 's something fishy abo~! all the scare-mongering prison for simple dr~g possession is that small iJal.com and George. for .more than 30 years. , The real drug penalties ~joday In History · . . ley The Associated Prase : • Today is Friday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 1999. There are 112 days left in ;ti.e year. The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, begins at sunset. • · Today's Highlight in History: , On Sept. 10, 1939, Canada declared war 9n Nazi Germany. ;· On this date: : · In 1608, John Smith was elected president of the Jamestown colony council :.in Virginia. ! In 1813, an American naval force commanded by Oliver H. Perry defeated lthe British in the Battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812. i In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for his sewing machine. : : In .1919, New York City welcomed home Anny Gen. John J. Pershing and -~,000 soldiers who'd served in the U.S. First Division during World War-I. : f .. )n 1945, Vidkun Quisling was sentenced to death in Norway for collaborat~ng with the Nazis. ' In 1948, American-born Mildred Gillars, accused of being Nazi wartime ~a'dio broadcaster u Axis Sally," was indicted in Washing1on, D.C. for treason.· '(She was later convicted and served 12 years in prison.) : In 1955, ''Gunsmoke'' premiered on CBS television. : In 1963, 20 blac~ students entered Alabama public schools after a standoff ;between federal authorities and Gov. George C. Wallace, who resisted integra- . ( l I. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --·- The Daily Sentinel Only college grads .k ept. up 'f..st@fislid illl948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The best is yet to come ' ever asked you lo clip I don't think I have one oJ these weekly columns and put it some place where you would be able to find it any time you wi~hed . But this is one happy story you will be glad you saved. ft is the story of an elderly woman with a terminal illness who was told she had three months left to live. As she was getting her things in order, she contacted her pastor to come !b her house to discuss certain aspects of her final wishes. She told him the songs she wanted sung at Her funeral, what scriptures were to be read, and what outfit she wanted to be buried in. After everything had been arranged and the mintsler was preparing to leave, the woman suddenly remembered something. "There is one more thing, pastor, " she said. "It is very important I want to be buried with .~otion. :: In 1979, four Puerto Rican nationalists imprisoned for a 1954 attack on the a fork m my right hand ." When she saw the startled look on the min;House of Representatives and ~ 1950 attempt on the life of President Truman ister's face, she explained, " In all my years of "were granted clemency by President Caner. attending church socials and potluck dinners , I , In 1983, John Vorsler, prime minister of white-ruled South Africa from 1966 remember thai when the dishes of the main ·to 1978, died in Cape Town al age 67. : Ten years ago: Hungary gave permission for thousands of East German course were being cleared, someone would inevitably lean over and say, 'Keep your fork.' :refugees and visitors to emigrate to West Germany. : ''' I knew that something better was coming, • Five years ago: President Clinton, Vice President AI Gore and top national Security advisers met to discuss inlervention in Haiti , but made no {inal deci- like velvety chocolate cake or deep-dish apple pie. It would b~ something wonderful . So I :sions. One year ago: President Clinton mel with members of his Cabinet to apolo- · want people to see me there m that casket with :gize, ask forgiveness and promise 10 improve as a person in the wake of the a fork in my hand and I want them to wonder, ·Monica Lewinsky scandal. · 'What's with the fork?' and I wanl you to tell them, 'It's about heaven. It's about the best being yet to come.' Tell 'them, 'Keep your fork."' A few weeks later, the woman died. And as the people were passing the casket, they saw the pretty dress she was wearing and her favorite Bible-- and the fork placed in her right hand. Over and over the pastor heard people say, "What's with the fork?" He said nothing, but when he gal up later to deliver the message, he told the people of the conversation he had had with the woman shortly before she died and about the fork and what it symbolized for her. He told the congregation ~e had nol been able to forget the story of. the fork ever since, and he suggested that they all think about it every time they pick up a fork at the table. " Let il remind us all," he said, "that the best is yet to come." Some other time you must remind me to tell you about Aunt Em, 'a relative of the writer and clergyman, David A. Redding. , ' In many ways Aunt Em was like the lady with the fork. "She regarded everything that befell her as a personal favor," Redding recalls in bis book, "God Is Up to Something" (Texas Word Books, 1972). "If you were to give her a plank in the base- Death Notices Garland Lee Aleshire s.turday, Sept. 11 AccuWeatheP bee II I for Garland Lee: Aleshire, Jr~ 16, of Wilma, Ala., died as tbe result of injuries sustained in a llaffic accident. Anangemenls will be announced laler by lbe Ewing Fuoe111 Home in Pomeroy. 0 • orrtr INO. () · I ~ j5CI",wt • I men! to sleep on when she came to visit, she would say, 'This will do me a world of good. It will be so much better for my back than those squashy mattresses."'. ' Of course, no one ever asked Aunt Em to sleep on a board. But her family loved to tease her about it. "Not long ago," Redding writes, uy received the word that great Aunt Em had died. They did not send me her dying words. It was not necessary. I know them well. · "For I feel sure the final words her lips formed were the ones I had heard her usc· so many times across the years. I can see her wrinkled old head nodding as she died: 'This will do me a world of good."' ( (\) '.____., \ ... "If there is no knowledge, there Is no understanding; if there Is no understanding, there Is no knowledge." - The Talmud. WVA. KY. '-"'" I --tJ41"183"I 0 C> t 1198 Aa:uWealhoi, Inc. . Q ~~, ~~~=~ Ooudr toe ... Area .daytime temps ·set &.my Pl Cloudr ~ T...amt Rain ~ Snow By "fhe Associated Preas · · Ohioans will be able lo give their air-conditioners a rest for a few days, National Weather Service said. High temperatures will be in the 70s at least through Monday. Overnight lows wjll be around SO. Thai's because of a high pressure system that's stationary over the area, producing clear skies and cool breezes. No rain is likely before Monday, forecasters said. The n;cord-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1983 while the record low was 41 in 1943. Sunset tonight will be at 7:49p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:08a.m. . Weather rorecast: Tonight...Ciear and cool. Lows around SO, ught and variable wind. Saturday... Mi>stly sunny. Highs arouod 80. Saturday night ... Moslly clear. Lo\vs from the upper 40s Ia the lower 50s. Extended rorecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs near 80. Monday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the. lower and mid' 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers: Lows in the mid 50s and · 70 to 75. • ptist leader says churchgoers mu~t strengthen their commitment By JOHN NOLAN Aeaocl•ted Preas Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Churchgoers need to inte~sify 'their commitment to their faith and lhe needy in their cOmmunities, the president of the National Baptist . Convention of America says. Just going to church - or providing inspirational music for the congregation - isn't enough, the Rev. E. Edward Jones Sr. said Thursday in the keynote speech of the organization's 119th annual , session. . " Many people go to church. But very few people worship," Jones told delegalos who packed a ballroom at the Albert B. Sabin Cincinnati Convention Center. "Many musicians have considered the church just a Saturday night gig." He urged followers to use their faith and energy for inoreased community activism in the new millennium. . "Has the convention outlived its The Daily S.entinel (USPS 213-960) CommunllJ Newspaf,er Holdlnp, Int. Publiafied every afternoon, Monday through Fti~y. Ill Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh1o Valley Pubhlihmg Company. Second dus posl&F pa1d 11 Pomeroy, Oh1o Member. The A.uociatcd P'reQ and the Ohio Newspaper Asaoc1a1ion Poltmuttr. Send addrus com:d1ous to The Dad)' Scntmd, tll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 SUBSCRIYflON RATES B,- C•rrler or Motor Routt One Wtek ....... - ...................... ..sz oo One Month ................................ $8 70 SINGLE COI'Y PRICE Daily.................. ...................... 35 Ceoll Subscr1bers nol des1nng 10 pay the carrier may remil in Jd-Jinoe direa 10 The Dally Sentmel on a three, s1x or 12 month basi&. Cred11 w1ll be given carr1er eadl week. No subscnpt10n by ma•l perr1111ted in areas where home ~:~mer serv1ce 15 available l'ubhsbtr reserves the nghl to adjust rates durms the subscript1on period . Subscript:iiln rate changes may be implemented by changins the duration of the .subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mcip ClM!IniJ, 1~ Wcek.s, .. ,....... ...... .......... .S:Z7 30 26 Weeks ................ ...... ... ,..$53 82 52 Weeb .... .......... ............ .$10."i ~6 RIIH Outside Mclp County ' 13 Wceks ........................ ....S29 ~ 16 Weeks ....................... .....$56 68 52 WeeD ................ ......... .$109 72 Reader Services Our main tontcm in all storks Is 10 be •ccurate. Ir you bow of an error in a story, Clll the newsroom at (740) 992· 21!5. We will c::bttk your Information . . d make • ror'l"fttloa ir warranted. News Departments The main numbu Is 992-21.55. Deparl· ment extc:nsions a~: Genenl Mana1et ....................... .Ext. ltOI' New.!\ ............................................ Ext. tlOl usefulness? I want you to provide the answer,'' Jones said. Jones urged convention delegates to support sc~qlarships for Baptist preac,hers a01;t seminary students. He· also fpcommended that they monitor children's television programs and the access of children to the lnlel'"el, sponsor excursions for children and encour· , age improv~d achievement in school, and continue to help victims of tornadoes and other disas· ters. "We are family. Therefore, we are qbligated to come to the aid of our brothers and sisters when they hurt," Jones said. "We are a criSiscompassionate people . We all have lived long enough to know that cri· sis will come." He set a goal for the organization to raise al least $1 million above expenses at its next annual session in September 2000. And, he said dl'legates should work to. establish new churches in the faith . Jones, who has served as president of the Shreveport, L.a.-based organization for 14 years, said this week that .improvements in health 'and housing for blacks will also be a major focus for his convention as the 21st century approaches. Stocks -*-*- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. or En 1106 Other Services Advertising. ............. .................. .Ext. 1104 Classllkd Ads. ........................... .EKt. llOO .... THE ASTRONAUTS WIFE_' MONDAY NIGHT CAR LOAD NIQHT 11.00 I . on Wednesday, September 8, 1999 at Kobacker House, Hospice at Riverside. He was horn on June 4, 1918 in Belle, W.Va., son of the late Jonah R. and Oleva E. Gotschall Cotterill. He was retired after 38 and a half years at the Poultry Science Department of The. Ohio State University, Oollege of Agriculture and was an avid fisherman. He was a Past Master of the Grange Association of Harrisonville; and Past Master of Luther B. Turner Lodge #732 F&AM, Past High Priest of West Gate Chapter #218 RAM, Past Illustrious master of West Gate Council #129 R&SM, Past Eminent Commander of Columbus #69 KT and a member of Ohio Priory #18 KYCH and the Upper Arlington Christian Church. Surviving are his wife of 56 years, Frances E. Cleland Cotterill; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Jerry Martin Colterill and Dean Bradley and Jennifer Colterill, all of Columbus; two daughters and sons-in-law, Con-· nie Kaye and James Schumaker of North Lawrence and Jennifer Lynn and Louis Flock en of Worthington; seven grandchildren; and three broth' ers: Raymond, Don and Paul Collerill . Besides his parents, •he was preceded in death by his sister, Lillian B. · King, and his brother, Owen J. Cotterill. Funeral services will be held on Monday1 September 13, 1999, at the Upper Arlington Christian Church, 221 Haviland Rd., Columbus, with ·Rev. Benjamin Heskett officiating. Burial will follow . at the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rutherford Corbin Funeral Home, Worthington Chapel, 515 High St., Worthington, on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Columbus Com!llandery #69, Knight Templar Service, will be held al 8:30p.m, on Sunday all he funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the McConnell Heart Health Center, 3535 Olentangy River Rd., Columbus, 43214 . Louis A. Hussell Louis A. Hussell, Sr., 69, of Point Pleasant, died Thursday, September 9, 1999, in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, OH. He was the owner and manager of the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Services will be held 2 p.m. on Sunday, September 12, allhe Crow-Hus· sell Funeral Home. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. , A complete obituary will be released by the funeral home later. Meigs EMS logs 7 calls POMEROY Units of the Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Service recorded 4:19p.m., Volunteer Fire Departseven calls for assistance Thursday. · 'menl to Lincoln Heights, smoke odor at Michelle Richmond resiUnits responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH dence; 8:41 p.m., West t.!ain Street, 11:16 a.m., state Route 681, Reedsville, Sylvia Curtis, Camden- Travis Hayes, VMH, Central DisClark ·, Memorial Hospilal, palch squad assisted. Reedsville squad assisted; · . RliTLAND 1:09 p.m., South Third Avenue, 4:16 p.m., slate Roule 692, Middlcp<)rt, Ray Fosters, Vclerans molar-vehicle accident, Jamie Boyd, Memorial Hospital; VMH, lucille Oliver, treated at the 2:17 p.m., West Main Street, scene, Central Dispatch squad, RutPo'meroy, Sara Morgan, refused land and Scipio volunteer fire lreatment. departmenls assisted.' MIDDLEPORT Am Ele Power .......................35'!. Akzo ........ :.............................47~ Amerltech .......... :.................61 ·~. ' Ashland 011 ..........................38'1• AT&T .................................... .'46~ Bank One .................. ........... 38"t. Bob Evana............................ 21l;. Borg-Warner ..........................46:1.' ChampiOn ............................... 5~ Charm Shpa .. .......................... s~ City Holdlng ....... :.................. 19~ Federal Mogul ....................... 42~ Flratar .................................... 25~ Gannett ................................. 70). Kmart ..................................... 12'!. Kroger ..................................22"/o Landa End ...........................58"1. Umlted .... ..............................38'!. Oak Hill Flnl.. ....................... 17')• OVB ... ,..... .............................. 32~ One Valley ........... .-..... ...:........37~ Peoples .................................2n Prem Flnl ............................... 11 l. Rclckwell ......................... ss•~. RD/Shell ........................... .. .. 64'). Seara....................... ............. 33'l. Shoney'a ............. .................... 2 ~ 'Wendy's ...............................27 ~. Worthington ........................ 14'l. I .) Roy Franklin Bush, 84, Chester, W.Va., died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at East Liverpool C11y Hospital. He was born Sept. 4, 1915, in Racine, son of the late Roy Harrison Bush and Constance Lewis Bush. . He was a former tree surgeon and steelworker and was a Marine veteran of' World War II. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church where he was a former Sunday School teacher and lay preacher. He is survived by his wife, Billie Gloria Bush; a son, Dr. Ronald Earl Rush of HendersoRville, N.C.; four stepdaughters, Ann Scherdell of Brunswick, Nancy Schoolcraft of East uverpool, Robbin Groves of East Liverpool and Sylvia M. Halfbill of Chester; a stepson, Rex F. Halfbill of East Liverpool; five brothers, Robert, Charles, Ernest and Lawrence Bush, all of Meigs County,' and George Bush of Portland, Tenn.; two sisters, Bet,tie Piggott and Clara Mae Mcintyre, both of Meigs County; two grandsons; 11 stepgrandchildren and two stepgreatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Evelyn Harriett Green Bush on Aug. 24, 1962, and by a second wife, Mabel Michaelis Bush in · 1968; and by a llrother, Jacob Bush. Services will be held Saturday, 1 p.m. at Dawson Funeral Home ,in East Liverpoql with the Rev. Roy Nelson officiating. Burial will be in Columbiana County Memorial Park. Friends may call today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . at the funeral home. Cotterill to reach 80s by Sunday Ivan Ivan Martin Cotterill, 81, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died Circulation ............................. Ext. 1103 . 0 i' ,., Correction Polley Thought for Today: 0I 0~ One Year............................ ....... Sl04 00 By .George R. Plagenz ) Roy Franklin Bush _ 12:58 p.m., State Street, Pomeroy, Austin Phillips, VMH. IPRIIIG '1.'•11: ~ t.~ ~~.ll.\.:, , ,..., 446·4524 ' ' . ' .,., ., FRI 9/10 ·SUN 9/12,1811 lOX Offltf WIU OPEN Al '·"' •• rno !VINING SHOWS -- - ~ Shade youth Injured In collision A two-vehicle-collision on Slate Route 684 on Thursday sent a Shadt youth to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries, the Gallia• Meigs Posr of the State Highway Patrol reported. : Jamie R. Boyd. 17.39714 Burli ngham Road. was transponed from th¢ scene of the 4:15 p.m. accident by the Meigs EMS, according to til¢ patrol. He was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. • Troopers said Boyd was southbound in Scipio Township when the car he drove went left of center. Boyd swerved back into his lane, but los! control, went left again and coll ided with a nonhbound minivan driven bt Lucille M, Oliver, 31 , 35113 White's I-fill Road. Rutland. The collision forced Oliver's vehicle into lhe guardrail, according ti} the report. • Boyd's vehicle was moderately damaged, while Ohver's·minivan was slightly damaged. Boyd was cited for left of center. : OESmeeting The regular meeting of the Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Sta(, will be held on Monday at 7:30p.m. ' ' · RACO yard sale · The Racine Area Community Organization yard sale will be held Sepl. 16-17 at Star Mill Park with proceeds benefi!ting the RACO scho larship for Southern High School seniors. Donations are appreciated. Call Franj< Cleland at 949-2071, Dale Hart al 949-2656 or David Zirkle at 949-2031 for more mformation or for pick up. Free Wai-Mart seminar The Meigs County Chamber of Corpmerce will hold · a free seminar "Competing with Wai-Mart" Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at Carleton School ip Syracuse. Speakers will be Perry Varnadoe, Metgs Count y Economic Development Director; Debra McBride, Small Business Development Center; and a panel of business owners affected by Wai -Mart. RSVP at 992-5005. Chamber luncheon The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce monthly luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday, noon at Carleton School tn Syracuse. Speaker wo!l be Suzie Childs, senior vice president of Junior Achievement of Central Ohio. , Board of Elections to meet The Board of Elections will meet m regular session Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the elections office in Pomeroy. Racine Board of Public Affairs The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday, 10:30 a.m. ~~ the municipal building. '• Immunization clinic The Meigs County Health Department will offer an tmmunization clinic Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at the M~igs Multipurpose Center, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Children must be accompanied by guardian or parent. Bring shot record. For more 10fonnation,call the health depart· menl at 992-6626. Catholic women's meeting The Catholic Wome~ 's Club will meet Tuesday following mass at 7 p.m. bituaries---rl -pold Ivan Martin Cotterill, 81 , Columbus, formerly of Meigs Countj, died on September 8, 1999 at Kobacker House, Hospice at Riversi~e . He was born on June 4, 1918 in Belle, W.Va., son of the late Jonah R. and Oleva E. Gotschall Conerill. He was retired after 38 and a half years al the Poultry Science Department of The Ohio State Umversity, College . of Agriculture and was an avid fishennan . He was a Past Master of the Grange Association of Harrisonville; and Past Master of Luther B. Turner Lodge #732 F&AM, Past High Priest pf West Gate Chapter #218 RAM, Past Illustrious master of West Gate Cou.rcil #129 R&SM, Past Eminent Commander of Columbus #69 KT and a member of Ohio Priory #18 KYCH and the Upper Arlington Christian Church. Surviving are his wife of 56 years, Frances E. Cleland Cotterill; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Jerry Martin Colle rill and Dean Bradley and Jennifer Colterill, all of Columbus; two daughters and sons-in-law, Conme Kaye and James Schumaker of North Lawrence and Jennifer Lynn and Louis Flocken of Worthington; seven grandchildren: Jeffrey and Kimberly Schumaker, Rachel and Benjamin Flocken, and Mallhew, John and Christine Cotterill; and three brothers: Raymond, Don and Paul CotteriH Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Lillian B. King, and his brother, Owen J. ColteriiL ' Funeral services Wtll be held on Monday, September l3, 1999, at the Upper Arlington Christian Church, 221 }lavihnd Rd., Columbus, with Rev. BenJamm Heskell officiating. Burial will follow at the Unton Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rutherford Corbin Funeral Home, Worthington Chapel, 515 High St .. Worthington, on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Columbus Commandery #69. Knight Templar Service. wtll be held .at • · 8:30p.m. on Sunday all he funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the McConnell Heart Health Center, 3535 Olentangy River Rd., Columbus, 43214. Wedne~day, Missionaries To Speak At Chester. Nazarene Church . Monday, September 13th, 7:00 pm Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hebets missionaries for the of the Nazarene in New .Guinea (PNG). were appointed to , in 1990. In 1995', Rev. Hebets lat,P<>il to the position Health Ministries Director. This position ·provides leadership and nationleadership development the College of Nursing, Hospital, the IK11djiip Community Services as well as the Community Community Based Health Care programs. Donna lh'"'" responsible during this time for setting up the va1:-l ious . housing units for returning missionaries, I a)~pj)in.tet~s and vol'unteers that come to Kudjip: . have two grown children: Darrel and Robin. "" 1:45, t45, 5:45, ~.45. t45 JConoly)imtol fr"" !lrol Moira S.. _....Piller IUWIY BilliE"' !.1111, 4:15, nil, 111:00' IConWjl l la llcliet!!, rw1l Ger~ l<rlDr EilooOo .kr>1 Cm CIU FACTOR ~ 2:45, 5:110, 7:311, ll:fi6 lftvlo) Stiel liO:,ll6! Gix>loi i ,o..l Pljllll.P!l!t Frm . ~~ 7:15, 8:311 ~ .1>1>/a teeM BWI WITCH PROJB:T !llofroii-D:Nr..,- Everyone Welcome Matinees S~n Everyday · ALL : ALL TIMES I I' I I �Sports The Dally Sentinel 7 . Page4 Friday, September 10, 1999 . Lou Gehrig's disease kills 'Catfish' Hunter at 53 e, RANDALL CHASE ~ PreM Writer •u oCIJI Jim "Catfish" Hunter, the country boy whose pitching ann lifted him illlo baseball's Hall of Fame while he kept his feet planted firmly in the farmland of eastern North Carolina, is dead of Lou Gehrig's disease at qe 53. Hunter died Thursday at his home in Henford, surrounded by family and friends, of the same musclewasting disease that claimed Gehrig, another baseball great. Hunter died just d;1ys after being released from Pitt County Memorial Htispijtal in Greenville, where be was taken after hitting his head on concrete steps at his home on Aug . 8. He was unconscious for several days. but improved enough to be sent home Saturday. Hunter was one of baseball's most dominant pitchers during a 15-year career with the Oakland Athletics and New York Yankees. He strung , together five straight 20-victoiy seasons, pitched a perfect game, won a Cy Young Award and live World · Series rings. · He also became. the first multimilAllaala (Srnultl. 9--1) a1 Sm Fn.:ia:u (Ortiz 168). 10:15 p.m. . lionaire player when' he was declared Sat~rday's 1alll<S a free agent on a technicality after the 0.<>!'" ,..,.~ 1." M HouMon ot.una 19-71. 1974 season, then led the Yankees to 1't; •·"'· . their first pennant in 12 seasons. ~1ih••aul« ( P~C'froll 1-Sl 011 Colotado (Kik 81\I ..)O;pm "I was probably the first player A•tan~a iGl:nm.: It-tO) iu San Fnndsci) who broke it open for olher players . (R.:-IIh·r ll-Kl. -lti~P•n 1-k'll'l..tqNont'r b-7\ lt CINCINNATI tGuzman to be pa'id what they're Wotth," ;-!1.7 o; p m Hunter said in 1987 after he was P.n~rtth IPcttn 4-l) <Jt 51 Louis tS•ephemoo elected to the Hall of Fame. 5-1). tUO p m Phoi>J<Iplu> <W olf >-7>" An~''"""' oo While achieving fame and for111 · 10 " 0 ~rn• · \ tune, however, he always remained M omr~al ~Thunnnn 6· 11 I at S4n O.c>:£:D tAshb~ 1~71.to,os pno true to his' Nonh Carolina roots. Ntw York ( 'l'(!s tu• lO-S) :.1 Lo~ Angeles (Valdes .. Jimmy was w,hat you call 'cou_n ~ 10 10 'J. D ~. pm . . try boy makes good, but remams Sunday's games country boy.''' said Gil Underwood. 1-londa at CINCINNATI. I: 15 p nl who taught and coached Hunter at Piusburgh :uSc lows. 2 10 p m. Oucago al Hous10n. ! .15 p m Perquimans County High School. Monrttal a1 San D1cgo. 4 ~ p m. "His fame or his money or anything Atlanla. at San Franct!oro. 4 0~ p m of that naiUrc didn't change him at Milwauker 111 Colorado. H:OS p m Ptuladelphta JK AnzOOll. $.0.5 p m all. He still loved the simple things: New York at Lo5 Angelc~o, !:1 05 p m . hunting, his dogs, being outside. " Hunter was a player's player, a Football fierce competitor on the field, but a prankster who loved t.o have fun with teammates after the game. He grew a NFL season openers mustache and wore his hair long like Sunday's games · them in the fashion of the late '60s AnzQna ill Pfuladelptua. I p.m . .and early '70s. but he retained his Baltimore at Sl. lours . I p m fam 1boy values and spu n stories with Buffalo at Jndlan:lpObS. 1 p m Carolina al New Orleans. I p m a country drawl. Cincmn1111 111 Tennesset". 1 p m In September 1998, Hunter Dallas ru: Wa.-;hmgton. I p tn Ka~l!ias Cuy at Oncago. I p m. . learned he had amyothropic lateral New England al Ne>A Yotk. Je-ts. I p nr sclerosis (ALS), a neurological disOakland at Grtt11 Bay. I p .m. [ktrou at Se:mlt' . .t·IS p m ease that anacks ne.ves in the spinal Minnt:sOI.a at Atlanta. .I· IS p m cord and brain th"' control muscle _New York Gumts 111 Ta~ B:t.y. 4· 1:'§ p.m · movement. causing progressive San Franm..:o :11 Jacksonville. 4: 15 p.m. Plnsburgh at Cle\·eland. 8:20pm. paralysis'and leading to death. There is no cure for the condition. Monday's game Hunter also had diabetes and Mianu at Den\"Cr, IJ p.m. required insulin injections three Transactions times a day since 1978. Hunter first noticed the neurolog- Scoreboard Base ball ALstandings I!Mftm Di•ision t.. W L 1'.<1. New Yort .. .... ...... . _.. &5 ... 79 lloACMI ........... ············ .. ,... Sol 611 61 Toronro ........................... 74 61 Baki~~~Dre ........................ . 64 76 ~ 1~ m T...,. Bay ........... - ...........61 78 4-IJ l.ill •• " !I ~} C•ntnl IJi..,ision ~~;-Q.£VELAND ·-···-····· ~-' 6 19 4SO Mia.aot,a ......................... 58 81 Ditrolt ...,....................... 51 82 kfas.as City ....................... s.t. !:15 411410 86 Chicaao .: ...........,........ _ "6J 71 ~88 Wnae-m DM!Iioa Tuas .......... : ......... ,........ 85 ~ . oakland .. ......... " 76 b4 ~..... ---1> -r-··· .70 69 AWarim . . lli-flinchtd dnislon titlr 55 8-1 60,\ 54.\ W-1 ""• " li :!<> ' 8 " Thursday's scores •Tamp.a Bay 5, Detroit 3 : Balli~ 6. MinneMMa ~ Tonight's games · Sean~ (P. Abbott ~-2J 111 B a ltrmor~ 1Lmton 1-.! ). 7:05p.m. ' Cbl:land (Hudwn 'J. J ) at Tampa B;w IMnra 9- 6~ '7:0~ p.m. •' · :Toronro (Jknlgt·n 10-10' ar Ot!trort tMochler ~ ­ ''9·•Botton 7,05 P·"l· (P. Manmez 10-IJ :n Ni" York t P~tmt~ 12,10). L\5 p.m. ,.. 1CUVfJ..I\ND (Colon 15-5 )atChrcagoi K Wells 2-6). 8:0:'5 p.m: · ' Anftim (Finley 8-11) 31 Mmnesota tRndkt 1112). p.m a,os . Te~as (l..Oaiza 8:05p.m. 7-J) at Kansas Cuy (Stein 0-!t • ~ Saturday's games :An!lhrim (Ortit 1-1) ill MmneSOia (Mrlton 6-11 ). I ~'OS p.m. . , ,Bos1on (Ponuga17- ll) a1 New York . ~lrnbu 10-51. US p.m. ·Seat1lc (F. Garcia 14-7) a1 Baltimore (Johns 4-Jl. I :QSp.m. :roronto (Carpenter 9-8 ) at ~rurt (8lrur 1-lOl. 5:0s p.m. · Oakland (Oiivarts 13- 10) al Tampa ·B!Iy (Rupe 811), 6:.15 p.m. Q.EVELAND (Burba 13-7) at Chicago (Parquc= 9- 12). 7,os p.m 'Te.-.as (Hdling 13-7) a1 Kansas City (Suppan 8~)~ 8:05 p.m. Baseball ATLANTA BRAVES ; Acquired INF Freddy · Sunday's games G::arc:ia from Pin5burgh for RHP Grea: Dukeman. Sent INF Marty Malloy outright to Richmond of !he roronto at Druoit, I :05 p.m. lmernalional L.-ague Bosltm ar ~York . 1:15 p.m CH ICAGO CUBS: SignN 38 Shant Andrews fiX the mnaillder of the season. HOU~N ASTROS : Agrm:l to " one-year conuac1 c~t~nston of ils pla)·cr dcvelopn,em contracl with Michigan of lht Midwest Leaaue. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Recalled OF Mtke Darr. OF Gary Matthews. Jr.. INF David Newhan and RHP Carlos Almanzar from las V~gas of the. Pacific Coon League. and RHP Domingo Guzman from Mobile of the Southern _.LeaJuc. · ' Seanle a1 Baltiii'IOI't, I :35 p.m Oakland a1 T~ Bay. I :35 p.m. O..EVELAND at Olicaa:o. 2:(15 p.m. Anahrtm at MinneiOCa, 2:0.5 p.m. TeJ:a~ a1 k.ansu Gly, 2:05p.m. NL standings I Ealltfl'IJ U..ldun rAdama .. w L 89 ll New York ......,... ... 86 ll Phililllklphia ........ ...68 72 Montreal . ... .58 82 Florida .. ............ ······- ....... 51 8l Cenlnl Dhlsion Houston ......... . ....... . 86 l6 1!<1. 631 ~ 610 J 486 414 410 .006 CINCINNATI ..... ... 82 Pinsburgh Sl. louiL . Milwauket Chicago . .. 69 71 .49.~ ...67 .475 ....61 ...... ... ....,.'i6 " ,. ~· . ~86 .439 18': 1J'·, 84 .400 :!'> "78 Wtsltrn Division ...... ,:... 83 S7 .. ......... 76 64 .... 66 75 65 75 6_\ 78 Ariwna :. S11n Franc1s..:O . S!ln Diego lol Angeles CoiDmdo ... 20 '~ 3{) '~ J .59J . 54 .~ 7 .468 17': .+17 20' ...... " TIJursday's scores Houston .l , Phi! ~ddph ia I San Die~ o WASHINGTON WIZARDS : Re-signed F R:rndcll Jackson ' N.. J 10. Montre ol 3 New Yt>rk .l. Los Angeles I . Tonighl's games flurida <(Spri ngt:r .~-l .l) m CINC IN NATI (N~ugle ~ -5 ), 7:05p.m ' Chkago ll•~ber M-9 ) al Hou$lOn (Elarton 8·-' l. 8 : 0~ p.m Milwaukee {Pulsipher -'·.'l)al ColoraJo [Bohanon 11 - lt l. 8:05p.m. . ' Pinsburgh (Henson 10·12 1 al I mollenfaeld 16-7). 8: JO p.m St. Louis Philadelphia (Penon 8--'l ~t Ari zona (R Jotmsun 14·9). 9 : 3~ p.m. Montreal {Powdl 2-51 :11 San Drego (Clement 71n. 10:05 p.m. New York. (Leiter I J-9) tu Los Angeles (Dreirort 12·13). !O: lOp.m. The Southern Tornado gals boost- five and ~y Lee two. ed thier record to 2-2 by defeating Southern ' goes to Saturday. · Miller 11-15. 15-5, and 17-15. Laraine Lawson was 10- 10 serving and 26-27 setting with 12 points, Kim lhle was 16-17 serving with . 12 points. Stacy Lyons was 12-12 with five blocks and nine points. Heather Dailey was 9-10 with six points. Kati Cummins 'was 4-6 and three block's. Fallon Roush ·was 24-17 selling. and Macyn Ervin was'll - 12 selling. Southern lost the reserve match 12-15 and 5- 15. Brandy Lane had ' six and Jeri Hill three, Stacy Mills .....!~~~ L ..,.. CIN CINNATI BENGALS' Sign<d WR Car l . Pickens to a 0ne-yt"ar contrlll.' l t1ETRO IT UONS: Promoled. Steve "Reaven, assistant dire.:tor of mt'llin relati ons. 10 'director of n\edta relations . KANSAS Cln' CHIEFS: Srgned OL John Tan to a fi\· e-~ar contract . MINNESOTA VIKINGS. Re ·stgned LS Mike i-'1nrns. War\·~ d OLChns Llwt~nsk.r. . SAN DIEGO CHARG ERS: R~l('ilsc d HEH'B W~ntkll Da\'1\ Srl!n<.'d WR Chn:> l\·nn 10 a or1e-vear contract SEATTLE SEA HAWKS. S1gncd WR "Ry~n Thclwellto then pr<ll: lin· squad .. - Milwaukee 9. Arizuna B CINCINNATI 5. O!io;::~go Basketball · National lbtbthall Associat6oo , LOS ANGELE._~ CLIPPERS ; Announced that 1~ d ub has agrttd 1n buy out the rrnal year of G POoh Richardson 's comrar1. PHOENIX SUNS: Named Ptlil Weber assistant cO'a..:h I' ~ ~ son. HUNTER 3 p.m. Sunday at Cedar Wood Cemetery in Henford, behind the ballfield where Hunter played in high school. Hunter is survived by his wife , daughter Kiln, sons Todd and Paul. grandson Tay.lor, three sisters and three brothers. ·1999. ~ Vole at your new precincl and avoid long lines at the) ~ board on Election Oay by _changing your address (if you~ ~ • have moved within the county) or if you have changed · your name , by updating your registration by October 4, ~ 1999. ·, . . The board of elections will be open the following ~ ~- additional hours for your convenience: . September 13-September 17: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. September 20-Seplember 24: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. September 27-0ctober 1: 8:00 a .'m . till 4:30p.m. October 4: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30p.m. You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of Human Services, Meigs County · WIC Office, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MR/DD, Pomerey Public· Library, Middleport Public · Library, Racine Public Library, Meigs County Treasurer's Office, 1 and all area high schools. You may register on lhe Meigs ~ County Bookmobile at its designated stops. ~ ·For any additional information, call 992-2697, or slop by our office. I 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. ' •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• . . All New 2000 rr Buick LeSabri Custom Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix Sedan SE Brand New 1999 Pontiac Flreblrd With T-Tops 122,550* ~7 ,8 ~1,850* • 3800 V-6 Ponr ·• Dual Power Seale • Totally Power Equlppecll NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING The Eastern varsity volleyball team defeated Federal Hocking last night 15-4 and 15-13 to remain undefeated at 4-0, while the reserves also picked up a victory to remain undefeated at 5-0. The Eagles were led by Kristen Chevalier with II points and two aces, Juli Bailey had nine points and two acq. Cinda Clifford had three points. Whitney Karr two points and one ace . Alison Rose one point, Daniello Spencer one point, and Leah Sanders two points. The Eagles were led in spiking by Juli Bailey with 7-9 auempts with two kills. two blocks, and two dinks, while Danielle Spencer was 6-8, Whmney Karr 3-4 with two kills and two blocks; and Kristen Chevalier wioh 3-5 and one kill. Becky Davis was 2-4 and Sarah Clifford 2-2. AI ison Rose and Leah Sandel'S had great passing games. Eastern's next game is Tuesday against Wellston al home. · Eastern won the reserve contest 15-6 and 15- 1 led by Holly BroJcrick's ~ight points andAmber Baker's four. ' 4 • Automatic • Power Wlndowe/ Locke Loadedl Brand New 1999 Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on, September 20, 1999 to make suggestions and to provide public input on vaFious activities which may be undertaken in this program . If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped .material, assistive listening device, other) due t.o a disablilty, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to' September 20,.1999 at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be I· accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is hand'i capped acces$ible. By RICK GANO CHICAGO (AP) - · name on the Sammy Sosa Riggleman said. hi story NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. 99 'DAYS 98 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE ·F Looa. 99 97 JOHN 96 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. . . 99 DAYS SAMEAS CASH. 99 DAvs SAME As. tAsH Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe · DEERE TRACTORs ON THE FLOOR. SAME A ·S CASH*• DAYS SAME As CAsH. . ~ ' ' U'133 Lawn 1iuctor •13hp ! IX255 Lawn 'Iractor • IS hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission . • 38-inch cutting width • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission $38.PER MONTH* $66 PER MONTH* Brand New 2000 PontiaC -In • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equlppedl • Air Conditioning • Power Sunroof • APNFM CD Syetem • 325 Lawn and Garden 'Iractor . . But only from July 6 through October 31, 1999~ So hurry, because even if the offer still stands, the tractors keep N 0 T Written comments will be accepted until L:OO P.M., September 20, 1999 and may be mailed to the Meigs Court Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: H I N G R u L I K 74()..593-3815 Bidwell, OH Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 740-446-2412 ' . Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 • ' r . www.tompeden .com D E www.deer.e .com Athen•, OH Wakefield Garage US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372 -2844 • A • 99-5675-H/B ·• West VIrginia's It Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · E • 18-hp V-Twin • 48-inch deck • Automatic transmissk)/1 · $113 PER MONTH* rolling out of the door every day. ' ( ~ 99 JOHN •T-Tops ' . • C.ruli8/TIIt • Aluminum Wheels • Taxao, T/195. Title Fees extra. Rebate sale price ,; new Y8hlcle HSied - · awblle. "On &Woved Cfedl. On IOieded models 1'11coo Good Sejoloooobit t(lh hu Septembe< t 2111. NOll ~ hlr typograpicai&Jill01 • Janet Howard, President Meigs County 'C ommissioners . "This should be a noce rivalry as i~ develops.'' Barr stated. · ~ The Rebels and Tornadoes wil~ ' take the field Saturday night i~ Mercervi ll e at 7:30p.m. ::; S.osa hits 59th HR, but Reds top Cubs 5-3: Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn and garden equipment. • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equlppedl half and Eas11o negathe one the sec· .. : ond h.J.I L ! •. ' • Microenterprise program is to provide low .to moderate income persons with access to capital for business development and self employment. The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low and moderate-income persons or limited clientele. gi\•ong the Rebel s the edge in spee" and agtloty. ~ The Tornadoes and Rebels havo·, both developed a reputation for sloo;l. stans. All Rehel scores have come in the second half of games. and, , Southern 's defense comes alivt ~in. ; second half action, limiting .Ross-SE., 10 just 44 yards rush1n g the second-; books." more anxious I get. so I don't want to with 70 ·last season and has 54 thi s·: '· think about il. I just" Want . to ·go uu l year with three weeks left. keeps swinging. even as the Chicago "I kno.w I'm JUSt one more way. there and be relaxed." '·For peop le tO menuon me with ! Cubs keep sinking. The .whole world is pretty much Babe Ruth hit his benchmark 60 thai kind of glor). I ha\e to feel great They are playing baseball as bad thinking about it." Sosa said. " For homers in ·-1927. Six years earlier. as 3 person and a human betng. bu< I as it gets at the major league level ; me. the more I think about ol. lhe he 'd hit 59. McGwire sel the record sull got to do Ill ) job ... So~a said. · · Sosa, meanwhile. could be headed where no man has 'ever been. He needs une homer to be the first member of an exclusive <lub ~ the 60-60 - as the first player to hit 60 Meigs County intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding under · · 'homers twice. Meigs varsity, JV spikers "Sosa and Mark McGw irc have tbe Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) New Horizon Program, .a federally taken it 10 the next level ... Red s beat Wellston, remain undefeated funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for Fisral YPal· 99 shortstop Barry Larkin sai d CDBG New Horizon funding in the estimated amount of $15,000, provid.ing th~ county Thursday aflcr Cin cinnati ovcn:arric Meigs defeated Wellston 15-2, 15-10 in volleyball action last Thursday · '" Meig s High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · Sosa's 59th homer for a 5-3 voclory. meets applicable r equirements. . "It's a prestigious thing . It's nut \Vith the win , lhc Marauders raise theit record to 2-0 overall and in the TVC. . diluted because they ' re both doing it The first of two public hearings will be held September 20, 1999 at 1:00 P.M. at the regwithin the context of the· gam~. Tiffany l;ialfhillled Meigs wi<h 18 for .18 serving, 15 points a~d four Sammy might expand hi s strike zone kill s. Shannon Pri ce was seve n foe' seven servi ng )'lith four points and six ular meflting. of the Meigs Coun~y Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pom~ruy, late in a game. but it' s the real :lsstsls. Tl)wny Jones was six for six serving with four. pOints . Brooke Ohio to provide citizens with the pertjn,ent informati\)n about the CDBG program includthing ." Williams seven for eight with four points and live kills, Tangy Lauderm'ilt Sosa's fifth-inning homer,.a 465- ing an explanation of eligible activities and program requirements. The goal of the CDBG was two for three with one point, one kill and eight assists. Amy Hysell footer to center off Pete Harnisch . was two lor three with ·one point and four kills. Marjorie Bratton had three New Horizon program is to provide funds to units of local government to affirmatively was hi s 16th in 26 games and ended kills . In the JUnior varsity contest, Meigs ran its record to 2-0 with a IS-II , a three-game homerless drought. The further fair housing in addition to activities undertaken with their Formula AJlocation· Re~s won the game when their big 15-2 win. Program funds. The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low and moderatepower hiller. Greg Vaughn , hit his Meigs will host Trimble on Tuesday. income persons or limited clientele. · 36th horr\er and his fi 1\h tn three gaines against Chicago 's weak pitChMid~leport Yellowjackets ' ing staff. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on September 20, 1999 to make suggeskick off season Sunday Sosa continues to get the spotlight as his team finishes off what is tions and to pr~vi~e. publ~ .input on va.r~ous a~tivi~ies which _m ay ~e undertaken in th~s The tvliddlcpon . Yellowjackets begin their Central Ohio Football beComing an embarrassing season, program. If a parttcipant Will need auxibary- aids (mterpreter, bra tiled or taped matel'lJ League schedule Sunday afternoon agaonsl the Tuscarawas Bullets at even by Cubs standards. Chicago is al, assistive listening device, other) due. to a disablilty, please contact Gloria Kloes. CIPrk, Racine Southern High School. Kickoff is set for I p.m. ' 24-61 since June 9 and has losl 31 of pdo·r .to September 20, 1999 at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be The Yellowjackets will play an eight game slate with four home games. 39 games . Pre-purchase ticket prices are $3 each. Tickets at the gate are $5' each for He seldom che ats himself on a accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is h~ndicapped accessible. adults and $2 for children under 12. swing ·at the plate. ·although he did . . For ticket information, call 740-367-7195.· take a called third strike to end Thursday's loss . And he' ll go after a Written· comments will be accepted until 1:00 P.M .. September .20, 1999 and mav . be Jlm Oggo 0 enl 3-0 pitch if it's to his liking. Cubs mailed to the Meigs Court Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Sept. 12 ............................................................Tuscarawas Bullets- I p.m. manager Jim Ri ggleman said Sosa . · (at Southern H.S.f< . ·. . has had the green light for five years. Oct. 3 ........... ................................................... 0'n-County Warnors-TBA · ." He continues to 3.maze everyJanet Howat·d, President Oct. I 0 .............................. :.. :.Wayne/Holmes County Lumbi)jaci<S-TBA body, I hope ·he becomes the first to Meigs County Commissioners Oct . 31............................... ................... :.............Tuscarawas Bullets-TBA hit 60 in back-to-back seasons. He.'s (at River Valley H.S.) worked hard and I'd like to see his Meigs County intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Microenterprise a federally-funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for Fiscal Year 99 CIIBG Mieroenterprise funding in the estimated amount of $50,000, providing the county. meets applicable requirements. ' The first of two public hearings will be held September 20, 1999 at 1:15 P.M. at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commi~sioners, Meigs' Couniy C~urthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to provide citizens with the pertinent inform~tion about the CDBG program including ari expianation of eligible activities and program require.;.ents. The goal of the CDBG rosters Ross Southeaslern Panthers last 1lley ' re gunna go after us , and we ' re staner for Southern , racked up 173 yards in the an in last week 's 27-15 .Saturday. losing 49-12. Despite the going to have to respond ." loss to Portsrt10uth East. with senior loss, improvement was evident, with One factor that should make the the Rebels defense stiffening in the .difference in winning or losing the tight end Adam Cummings pulling in founh quaner and the offense estab- ga me woll be condilioning. Woth four receptions for 95 yards. lishing a rushing auack that was able small rosters . both teams find them - · Southern coach Dave Barr indito move the ball very well on the >ehes wi<h a small number of play- cated that he expects both teams to Panthers first string defense. capping crs they can shuule in and out of the co ncentrate on the running game. one drive wuh a 42-yard touchdown game . keeping fresh players at a min - hoth offensively and defensovely. and run by j uni or Mark Bradshaw. On imum . CondiLioning and endurance both coaches feel thi s should he 3 spec ial teams. JUnior Jos h Duty ha>been a large factor for both teams very physocal game. Size on the line is one advantage returned a kickoff for an 80-yard Ibis season, facing teams 1ha1 rou touchdown . tinely suit up 15 or more players than where Southern hold s a definit e "We have to deve lop mental the rebels or Tornadoes. , edge. with Tornado linemen averagtoughness." Rehel coach Jack James The Tornadoes will likely rely ing ·no pounds. Rehel linemen aversaid. "We have to become more heavily o n junior' quarterback age 195 pounds, leaving \hem small physical or . things won't h~ppcn , · Jonathan Evans. Evans. a third -year on the line of scrimma.ge. but likel y night ~· 1..-------~---~-------....1·' .OVIR 200 PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROM! Hockey honors, ~ Nl\lktnal Hochy Lugut ·f M · N' k DCttWJ'II er f'lf.Cd a FLOR IDA PANTHF.RS· A~signL'd o · Chrr~ Or ClgS, IC All~n. D Curus Duell. D h>e y Tctarl.'nko. F Puu l one over pi!r 35 . Tommy Roush Harvt:)· and F Ni!.:"k Smnh 10 l nui s\llle of the AHI.. added a 38. Andy Davis added a 42 . D Kyle Rossner lU Spubne ol tht.' WHL :~nd F Ryan J <:~rdrne to St Mane of the OHL Zac h Meadows, Carson Midki and NA.S.HVILLE I'REOATORS . AHrgncd F 1 Thad Bumgardner had 43s. Konsmmm Panov 111 Kamloops. of the , WHL. F · B · , · Manin Erat to . Sasketoon nf 1h.: WHL. F Martin · es1des Roush s 34. teammates 8urlck . to M o n~ton of lh~ QM JHL. F Jonas Bryan Cromley and Eric Barnitz had Andersson and D Brett Ange l 10 Nunh B<t y of !he. 42s J F 1 h d 43 N h OHL. D 'Mart rn B~auchnne IU SherbrOOke of the . as.on ra ey a a . al an QMJHL 0 Ed ~hll to Bame of the OHLa"nd G Kyle Fowler had a 45 and John Smith had ~~nics to Medi cine Hat of the WHL. a 46. 1 ( Meigs golfers beat.Waham' a Meigs defealeJ Wahama Wed'ne sday evening in a dual golf• match played at the Pine Hills Golf Course. Meigs had a team score of 158, and the White Falcons carded a 161. Trent Rush of Wahama fired an eve n par of 34 to take home medalisl ~ .' ~ I small Eastern volleyball teams sweep Federal Hocking In order to · vote in the November 2, 1999 General~ • have Local sports bri:Jfs ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY". \ holh (Southern. 24 players·, South Gallia, ~ Election you must be registered by_Monday, October 4,'~ Athens 23 players), hoth have talented coaches who are · trying to develop young teams into winning squads. Saturday night in Mercerville, the biggest of those similarities will dis_appear: one team will go home with their first win or the season. The South Galli a Rebels faced the When looking at the South ·Gallia Rebels and the Southern Tornadoes. there many similarities. Both are winless in the 1999 sea- , SHS sextets split with Miller N•tturu.l Lua• By CHUCK BAKER 'f'llnll*'lnll*'lrJIIr*lfrllr*lirJI~'Iri~'lri~*'ln11t*'ln11trklrJIIr*lfrJI~Ic ,.lcicicAAicj(ulultlclultlclllclclllllcAJcloltlclcAicAiclclcAiultlcA• ~ Winless South Galli a to face 0-2 Southern .Saturday OVP Stall Writer was pan ~f his conuact. · At the time , with baseball 's reserve clause still in place, it was unprecedented to have a star of Hunter's magnitude available on the open market. That autumn, major league club exec!'tiv~s trudged into Henford to recrutl Hunter, who was more interested in going out to hunt . than talking contract. Finally. Hunter agreed to a $~ . 75 milhon , five -year deal with the Yankees that made him the highest· paid player in baseball history at the· time and set the stage for full-scale free agency, which began after the 1976 season. Hunter finished his career with the Yankees in 1979, He returned to his homelown and his fan'n and was . 1987 . e Iected 10 t'he Ha II o fF arne m . " I would trade all of that for good health.·· Hunter said 'afler he knew he had• ALS. "I'd be a groundskeeper _and nollct anybody know me." d · A graveside service will he hel at ical condition in the winttr of 199798 when he was hunting near his farm. " I couldn't lift my shotgun with my right hand," he said. "It was a lit'tie bit cool that day, and I thought there was"something wrong with me that would go away. But it just kept getting worse." .. Doct<XS put Hunter on adrug regimen to slow the disease, but it progressed quickly, leaving the once strong-armed pitcher unable to function withot.U help. He talked of how Helen, his high school sweethean and wife of more than 30 years. helped him through each day, dressing him and cutting his food. "Once in a while," he said,. "we sit lhere. and cry logelher." r d Hunter ·m The Athletics aoun Hen ford , where he had led Perquimans Counly to a state cham . · pionship and developed a reputation as a fearsome , fastball -hurling prescnce on the mound. · '' I re'm ember a lot of tiriles. you· d see guys come to the plate . and he was so overpowering their legs would be shaking." said Franci s Combs, who caught for Hunter from eighth grade through high school . " He was so intimidating." "Against Plymouth, he struck out 27 bailers in 13 innings," Combs recal.led. ''And he was just 'a sophomore." A's owner Charles o. Finley. intent on promoting his players to the hilt, pinned the .nickname "Catfish" on Hunter. · To friends and family, however. he remained Jim. HuDler came up with the A's in 1965 and punctuated the team's move to Oakland in 1968 witti a perfeet game against the Minnesota Twins. At the lime, it was only the seventh, perfect game in modem baseball history. Starting in 1971. he strung togeth· er live straight 20-victory seasons, winning the AL Cy Young Award in 1974. After that season, he was declared a free agent by arbitrator Peter Seitz because Finley failed to make payments on an annuity · that The Daily Sentinel • Page S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Parke,.burg, wv Larry's Cycle & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street 304-42~7102 Octooe:' •otrer ends 31. 1999. SYbje<:t to approved entdit on John Deere Credit RMfving Plan, for non-commercial us,e A1'0% down paymef]t requrred tf !he balancers not'paid In full by the end ol Same A& Cash promotional Period, 1nterest w1ll be Etssesseo trom the orlainal date of Pf,lfchase at 19.8'1 APR unless you resjde InCA (19 .2'!5 APR); .1.1., FL. KS, lA. ME , MA, MN , NE , NC, NO ; ~. VT, & WV ( 1~ .I.PR); TX (14~ APR , bot rate mayvaty); A.R(9.5% APR , but rate ma., vary) with a $0.50 per month minimum . Taxes . freight , setup and delivery charges could Increase monthly pa)mtnt, L.ar&er montl'lly payment may be required In California. Other spedtl rates ancl terms may be a~atlable . mcludmg Installment financing and flnarx;rng lor commerctal use . Available at par1rCrPjltrng dea lers. Plices and models may ~ary, by <1eale1 I, II I �• • • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 10, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 10, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 < U.N. staff abandons E. Timor compound By JOHN MARTINKUS DILl, Indonesia (AP) -Fears of a massacre in~ide the besieged U.N., compound in East Timor rose after most of the staff was evacuated to the airport, leaving litlie protec,tion for refugees inside from rampaging militiamen. Even under guard by Indonesian troops, the trucks of evacuat- ing U.N. staff came under fire from militiamen as they passed through the streets of Dili. scattered wtth debris and ash from days of burning and lootmg. witnesses said. There were no immediate reports · Df casual'lies. .I ' Militiamen also stopped a party of Roman Cathohc nuns who. tr1ed to make 11 to the atrpon to C'atch one ofthc Australian atr force flights to Darwin. ·Their driver was beaten. but the nuns managed to reach the airport. · In the IndoneSian capital, Jakarta. Pres1den1 B.J. Habih1c <arne under pressure when "20 members of his own ruling Gvlkar party joined a c1.ll for him not to :-;eek another tem1 man dccwral college vote m November hecause of h1s conducl on the East Timor refer- endum. · The ca ll came .amt4 inci"caSmg · worries that the president had been effectively s!llelined 'by the mih. tary, ·wh1ch IS accused of supportIng militiamen who have been burning and k1lling Since the resounding victory for mdependence m the Au~ 30 referendum. .In East Timor 's provmc1al cap- Ital , Dili, most of the Indonesian troops who had been surrounding the U.N. compound were redeployed to escort the evacuees to the a~rport, leavmg around 1,000 , refugees inside unprotected, a journalist told the BritiSh Broadcastmg Cqrp. . · Marie Colvin, of the Sunday Times of London, said that militiamen outside the compound had been dnnkmg all mormng and had threatened to lob hana grenades over the wall. " The compound 1s very e<posed," Colvm said. "The real danger is to the East TimC>rese refugees .- who are targets and who are completely defenseless. There · are about I ,000 of them in the compounq. '' ' , Under a deal reached Thursday with the United Nations. the Indonesian military agreed to protect the refugees and escort them to a camp 1n the hill s outside Dil1. Hundreds of refugees fled the compound overnight, feanng a massacre if . they remained after U.N. staff were evacuated. Some. however, st1ll sought io get m, Colvm smd. includmg two elderly ·women who shredded their arms on razor w1re. The United Natwns was evacuatmg about 350 staff, mcluding 160 local workers. Staymg behind were a skeleton crew of about 80. Among those lleemg was U.N. mi sswn head Ian Mart1n. wearing a hgh! blue l)ak Jacket. A few Australtan troops were m the Dill airport as an "evacuation handling team.. protecting the air force· transports. an Australian military spokesman sa1d on condition of anonymity ' The Indonesian army has not prevented the milnias from reducing East Timor to ashes and drive perhaps a quarter of the 850,000 people from their homes in the past week. In Jakarta, a high-level U N. delegation met armed forces chtef Gen. Wiranro to renew pressure to stabilize the security SituatiOn. Earlier, Foreig~ Mm1ster Ah Alatas, after meeting w1th the U.N. team, admitted some " rogue elements" in the military had been backing the militiamen . · Indonesia . has daily refused requests to allow international [jeacekeepers, say1ng 1ts own secu-· rity forces can do the job. No nation looks ready to shoot its way ·in without an invitatiOn. · President Clin.ton , announcing a bretik in Washington 's military cooperation with Indonesia, said Jakarta " must invite· the interna. 'tiona! community to asSist in restonng security" if it falls to end the violence Australia 's prime minister, John Howard, who has been at the forefro nt of call s for a11 mternatJOnal force , said today he would not rule 'out breaking economic tics with Indonesia if it docs not control the situation in East Timor. Independence campaigner Jose Ramos-Horta demanded a war cnmes tribunal agmnst lndonesmn officials "This IS the Indonesian stralegy," Ramos -Horta said as he arri'ved at a sunlm1t af Pac1f1C Run leaders m New Zealand , which Clmton Js also due to attend. '' It is ethnic Cleans mg." Bradley makes pitch for ·independent, GOP vote CRYSTAL CITY, Mo. (AP) Bill Bradley emphasized Thursday hi s appeal among independents and Republicans and suggested it makes him more electable than Vice President AI Gore in a general election campaign. ''When I'm out campaigni ng in restaurants and hotels, in airports, people come up to me and say, "I' m Independent Or, I'm a Republican. I Will vote for you. I would ne>er vote for him," ' Bradley said. " I take it to mean that in a ge neral election, 11's important to getmdependents and Republicans." The Democratic presidential hope· ful's remarks at a press •conference under the backyard basketball hoop of hi's boyhood home spoke to fears among some Democrats that Gore. the party estabhshment's favorite for the nomination. is not a sure bet agamstt Republica~ frontrun,ner George W Bush. Those fears an: backed up b) national polls showing Bush -.vuld now troune< Gore in a head-to-h<.!d matchup. Bradley. who launched h1> miensilled fall campaign with a hometown rally here on Wednesday. is grappling for ways to distinguish hin1>df from Gore despite tlie fact that the> ha'c similar records on issue., . HIS Wednesday address "'undcd a call to rene" tradnional Dcmoc"n ic commitments to the pO<lr and Ji sad· vantaged. It also cmphas1zcd themes o(trust and integrity. Today. Bradley th1 K< Jcc hncJ direct npportunll!es 10 <JUCSII(In the lntegnty of the Clinton-Gore adminimation. Bradley was asked tf the I.Jte st allegations of an adnun1 strauon coverup over Waco ~ 1gnalcd a ens is of confidence in the adm m1strauon He replied only that 1t was "a good •ign" that former Missouri Sen. John, Danforth, a Republican , was picked to invesugate the FBI's involvement 1n the deadly Branch Davidian standoff in Waco, Te.as, SIX years ago. "There's nothing more I choose to say today other than that" about the Clinton-Gore administration's mtcgrity, Bradley continued. ·n1e former New Jersey senator was carrying his call ror a. "deeper prosperity " than that achieved under Gore and President ctmton from his sleepy hometown 10 a black fratemi1y in St. Louis, through the Mississippi River home of Mark Twain and through 10 Iowa, where winter nominating caucuses will launch the 2000 presidential contest ·' In so many ways, we have fa 1Ied 10 usc our prosperity 10 improve the well -being of all our citizens," Bradley said at his Wednesday kick- off. He promised a Bradley Whne House that would pursue b1g. essen11al goals, with strict gun control. campaign finance reform, universal health msurance and the eradication of child poverty topping his list. In an interview taped earlier and broadcast thiS morning, BradleY. s1gnaled out gun control and the differences he sees between Gore and himself Of the vice president. Bradley told NBC's "Today" show, " I thmk we'd be very d1fferent presidents .... I had . a life before I got mto politics and after I left the Senate I thmk the v1ce president has had a life based mostly m Washington." .)-le also said he IS a strong~r advocare of gun control than 1s Gore. "We ' re at a time where we need reg: !Stration of all handguns m America .... and he has not supported that," ·Bradley said. "Registration is the key.... If we can do 11 for automobiles we can do it for handguns." A dramatic upheaval, such as that needed to topple Gore as the estabIishmenl Democrats' favorite for their party's presidential nomination , seemed to be on Bradley's mind Wednesday as he led a gaggle of rep<irte<:S on a sunset tour of his boyhood haunts. At a field of weeds and grass bearing no trace of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass factory that once gave this small town an audible hum - not to mention jobs for its 4,000 residents - Bradley said he was reminded of "how life has unknown terms and how change is all around us." Tho former New Jersey senator and pro-basketball star is focusing thiS post-Labor-Day stretch on introducing h1mself and h1s personal ethos to a broader audience Ours, Sutton ; Deed, Richard E. Jones , Manning D. Webster, deceased, . to Jerald me Taylor Trust, Jeraldine Taylor, ScipiO parcels; · Deed, Tony D. and Sherri L Hendnx to. Randal E and Jenmfer R. Hicks. Orange; R1ght of way, Harold L. and GarCia L. Adams to Tuppers PlainsChester Water D1stnct, Olive. Ri ght of way. Apnl and Darrell Henderson 10 Tuppers Plams•CheSier 10 Joe and Susan Dancy. Columbia: Deed. Edwm L. Sr and Rhonda l. Wherry 'to Rita F and John R ,Walter. Olive; Deed, Ruth H. Canter. Ruth Canter, Larry J and Ann S. Wtles. Craig T. and Anna K Darst, John H. W1lcs to Edward T. and Patricl3 D. Baer, Pomeroy : _ · Ease!l)ent, James E. Diddle to Columbus Southern Plmcr, Sutton: Easement, Max J. and Susan K. Delille to CSP. Salem, Easement, Randal I;. and Jenmfer R. Hicks to "CSP, Orange: Easement. Jodi and Jeff Parker to CSP. Orange ; Easement, R1ta J. and Richard W. Bmley to Michael R. and Sharon K . Stewart, M1ddleport: Deed. Nancy Norton Dezio Revo- cable Trust to Adnennc Dcz10 and Tad Albano. Scipio: Deed. Della M . '-c hmlast n to Leona Hysell and Lmda 1-- Bate,, Chester: Deed. Peoples Bank1ng & Trust tu .Board of Coumy ·Commisswncrs, Salisbury/M•ddlcport: · Deed, Arlie Opal. Kenneth H. Jr. Wate r Di's tnct, Chesler; and Betty Jo Hager t'o R1ck D. and' Cheryl I. Lawson . Orange: Ease mcm, Hester Rena Hage'r. to Ri<k D and Cheryl L. Lawson, Orange ; Dc.cd . Emma M MoodiSpaugh, Emma Mood!Spaugh to Richard A. and Marg1e A Warner. Middleport; Deed., Marg1e A. Warner to Ri<hard A. and Marg1e A. Warner, Middleport: '. Deed. William R . Doris J , Gerald Vernon Swartz to Rick, Randy R. and R1chard Lee Swartz, Orange; Deed, Allen H. and Kegma E Brown to Allen H. and Regina F. Brown. Chester; Deed. Paul T. and Heidi Manza to Mary T. Scarola, Lebanon; Deed, Roy M. and Debra Tedford to Carter T Smith, Lebanon; Deed, Earl Shepard to Elizabeth L. Upton, Olive; Deed. Billie A. and Ruby A. Dav1s to Charles K. Sayre, Letart; -Deed, Jessica Hensley to Village of Pomeroy, Pomeroy: Shenffs Deed, George Brtckles, George W. Brickles to Beneficial Mortgage Company, Pomeroy; · FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE R1gh1 of way, John W. and Hennetta L Bailey to TPC'I'lD, Chester. R1ght of way. Charles J. and June .E Baker to TPCWD. Sutton; R1ght of way, Kenneth G. and . Ruth C. Rose to TPCWD, Chester; Ri!lht of way, Shawn A. and Leanne S Cunnmgham to :rPCWD. Chester;_ Right of way, Norman A. and Vera A. Weber to TPCWD, Orange·: Ri~ht of way, Elizabeth L. and John Herbert Smith to TPCWD. Olive; JERRY BIBBEE Cllurth of Jnus Cluisc ~k r-r.y a...... ol Clorist Commualty Ch.,.d11 Pastor: ReY Amoi T11l1S Marn Slteet, Rutland Sunday Worsh1p-I O:OO a.m. Sunday Servi~-7 p.m . . VanZ..nd1 and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Millrr Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. E\·ening · 7:.10 p.m. 212W MamS1. MmLSter: Danny BID Sunday School - 9 30 am. WoiShtp· 10:30 a.m.. 7 p m. WedneiUay Sc:rvl"-'t'~- 7 p.m. Churth of Jesus Christ Apostolit Faitb New Uma 'Road rastor· Marty Huuon Sunday. 10 am. and 7·)0 p.m. Wednesday, 7:JO P.JTI Mlddtepol1 Cburdl or Clttiot 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Mimster: Bill Frazier Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Wo~hip-- 8·15, 10·30 a.m.,. 7 p m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Libtrry Assembly of God P 0 . 8ox -467, Duddm~ Lane Mason, W Vrt. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday ServiCes- 10.00 a.m. and 7 p.m Baptist Mannatha Baplisl Churdl Burlingham . 742-7606 Pastor: John SwansOn Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Semce ll:OOa.m. Hopr Baprln Chun:h (Southern) Pastor: Jim Duty . 570 Grorn St , Middlcpon Sunday ~hool- \} 30 am Worsh1 p - II a.r'n and 6 p.m Wednesday Servtce - 7 p1m. Fru Will Ba~tist Churdll Ash Street, Middleport Pastor. Lts Hayman Sunday Servkc - 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv1ce·?:OO p.m. Rutland Finl Bapli:til Church Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Worship'· \0:45a.m , Im;trumental Pastor: Terry Stcwarl Worsh1p Service· 9 am. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10: IS a.m. Youth- 5 30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wed nesd ay 7 pm Ponieroy Finl Baptist East Mam 1St. ~unday S~:;hool · 9·30 am. Worship - 10.30 a. IT' Bradbury Chun::h or Christ Pastor· Tom Runyon Sunday Sch09l - 9·30 11. m . Worship - 10 30 a.j11. F.lr.oi Southern Baplist 4UP2 Pomeroy P1ke fastor E. Lamm O'Bryam Sunday School. 9·30 am. Worship - to:.45 a.m , 7·00 p m Wednesday Serv1ces · HJO p m. Rolland Cllurch of Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10.30 am . 7 p m. 1-'irsl Bapllst Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th arid Palmer St .. Middlc:pon · Sunday School-9:15a.m . Worship -10: J5am , 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. ' Racine Finl Baptist Pastor: R1ck Rule · Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worsh1p- 10.40·a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdity Services· _7.00 p.m Sllv~r • Run BapCisi Pastor: Btll Lillie Sundax School - IOa.m. Worsh lp- 11a m, 6::'10 p m. Wr.:dnesday Services-6:30p.m. Victory Baptist lndependant l'he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter· Day Saints St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunda)' School 10:20-tl a.m. 1 Rehef Sod~ty/Priesthood 11 ·05 - 12·00 noon Sacrament Serv1ce 9- 10:15 o.m. Homcmak mg mcetmg, Jst Thu r~ - 7 p. m Pmc Grove Re\·. Doniild C. Fmz Worsh1p 1- 9·00 am. Sunday School - 10:00 a. m. N_. 2nd St. Mtddl~port Pastor· Jame~ E. Keesee Worsh1p • JUa,m., 7 p nl Wednesday ServiceS- 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Ra1lroad St., Mason Sunday School • 10 a m. Worship- ll am , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperalive Parish Northeast Cluster 1 Catholic 326 E. Main St., tomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fosler Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy HolY. Euchanst and . Sunday School 11 ·00 a.m. www.frogner.n'etl-deanery Gnce Episcopal Churth Sacrtd Heart Calhollc Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Re¥. Walter E. Heinz S11t. Con. 4·45-5: 1Sp.m.; ~ass- 5:~ p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun Ma$S • 9·30 a.m. Oatley Mass-8:30a.m. Harrisonville Presbvlerian Church Worship 9 a,m Su n \i<~y School- '9 45 a.m. Middleport Presbytenan Sund ay School- 9 11 m Wor ~hip - 10 am. Seventh-Day Adventist Seunth-Da~ Pt~I C r Po mc:H>~ L.t \\ ln ~k\ S.~. tufd <J) s~n II;~!> ' United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brethrtll In Christ Church Texas Commu nit y uffCR 82 Pa lj!or Robert Sanders Sunda)' School- 9·30 am. Worshtp \0:30a.m . 7:30pm Wednesday Serv1ces · 7.30 p m. Long Bottom ML OIIYe Community Church Paslor· Lawrence Bush St~nday School -9:30a.m E:vcning- 7 p m Wedneday Servtcc - 7 p.m. .. Unittd Faith Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pasto1. R..:v. Robert E. Smith, Sr Sunday School - 9.30 a m Warsh1p - 10:30 a.m , 7 p m Wednesday Semce- 7 p m. Ru) Ad,entisl ~d Sabbath School . 2 p.m ' Wodttip . J p.m Sunday School- 9:30 a,m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday 7:30p.m. • Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1/ 2 miles nonh of Re edsville on State Route 124 Pastor ; Rev Ro berl Markley ' Sunday School - 11 a m . ,, Sunday Worsht p - \0:00a.m. & 7:00pm 1 Wednesda} Service~- 7.30 p. m. Wednesday YoUt h Serv1cc - 7 ~0 p m 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor· Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m Evening 7.30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday- 7·30 p m. South Bethel New Testament Sdve( R1dge Pastor: Robe rt Barber Sunday School , 9 a m Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p m. Wedoc:sdaYServ11x - 7 p.m. SvraCuse Church of Ihe Nazarene • , Pastor, Robert J. Coen Sunday School -9:30a.m Worsh1p - 10:30 am , 6 p.m .Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids .for ChriSt- 7 p.m 10 30 a.m Carlclon Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Ro ad Pastor. Clyde Henderson Sunday School· 9·30 am Worship S~rvicc 10·30 a.m Nu Sumlay or We.:dne!tday Ntght Se1vices Pomero}' Chun:h of the Nazarene Pastor · Rcv. lloyd D Grimm.Jr. Sunday Sehoul - 9.30 a.m Worsh1 p- IU 3(1 am und h p m WedneS(.lily Services 7 p m ' Fr~dom Chesler Church of the Nazarenf Pa Stll r Rev. Herbert Grate Sund11v School - 9:.10 a.m. Worship - II ,1.m, 6 p.m. . Wednesday SerVic~s · 7 J"lJI · Cenlral Cluster ' Asbury (Syracuse) l'ilsiDr CIMd Emm:k Sundn) School - 9 45 ,, m. Worsh1p·- I I am Wcdnc ~du y Scrv1cc~ 7:30p.m Episcopal S)' ral'Use Ftr!t United Presb~terian P~~\Ur Rev . Kr1 sana Robm~ on Sundav S,hool · 10 am W0N>h1p - \1 ~ m f'ull Gospel Uihlhouse Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh ip· 10 a.m. T~esday Serv1ces- 7:30p.m. Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday school and worshap 10:25 Presbyterian Fatth Gospel Church Reedsville Fellowship. Church Of tht Nazarene Pastor Teresa Waldeck . Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsda~ Serv~ces- 7 p m Reeds\'ille Worshtp 9:30a.m Sunday School · 10.30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6 30 p.m. ' . Ftrst Sunday of Month - 7:30pm scrv1ce Rutland FrM Will BapllSI • Salem St. Pastor: Rc\' Paul Tavlor Sunda) Sc;hool- 10 <i m Evenmg - 7 p.m. Wc tl ne sd ;~y Ser~kes- 7 p.m. Third Ave. PaMur: Rev. Clark Bak~r Sundin' School 10 am F•:en1ng - h p m Wcdncsll~ y SctVICe!> i ou/p.m M'oJW Chlpel Churdt Sunday S<:hool- lOa.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p m. Sunda) School· 9·30 n.m. Worshtp- 10·30 a.m., 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. _ Long Rottom Su nd,ay S~.:hoo l 9 .10 a m Congregational Middleport Ptnt~ostal OyesYille Community Church Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Wo rshtp · 10:30 a m., 7 p.m , Middl~port ChurCh of the Nazarene Joppa Pastor· Bob Randolph Worshtp 9:30a.m Sund.1y Sthool- 10 30 01.m. Wor~ lnp- Pastur. W111iam Hobadi: Sunday School- 10 am E ~·en 1n g · 7 p m Wednesdily Servtces- 7 p m Mulbcrr• Ht :- I M orn~ Pentecostal Hazel Communlt,- Church' Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hoin Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. W orsh 1p • \0:30a.m , 7':30 p m Nazarene Chtster · Pastor. Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - \0 a m Thursday Services- 7 p m. Jc:.:.c Pentetostal Assembly , St Rt. 124, Racine . Ton:h Church ' Co. Rd. 63 . Sunday School· 9 30 a.m. Worshtp • 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor.~hip - 11 a.m., 6:30 p,m. 'Church of the Ln·ing Savior A~ s 1 P .1 stoi~ hm Mom \ Scn' lt'C~ Silturda) 7· 30 p m Syracuse Mission 1411 Bndgeman St., Syracuse ' Rev. Mike Thompso n,Pastur Sunday School- lU a.m. Evening- 6 p.m Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ' m pm Rt )38. Anllquit) I Hockingport l.'burch Grand Street Sunday School . 10 a.m Worsh1p- l I ;~ .rn. Wednesday Scrv1ces- M p m 1\tfr<d Church of God_ or Prophecy O .J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: I'.J. Chapman Sunda) School - 10 a m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday ServJces- 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptilt Sunday School· 9:30a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m Sunday Evemng- 6:00p.m. Graham Unltfit Methodist Wursh1p - 9 30 am. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7·30 p m (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wcd nc sda) Service- 7::10 p m Church of God Syracuse Fint Church of God Apple! and Second Sts. Paslor: Rev Dav1d Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a m. Evening Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servtces- 6.30 p.m. Mt. ~oriah Baptist Fourth & Main Sr, Middleport Paslor: Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School- 9 30 am Worship· 10:45 am United Methodist Gos~l Pa~otul Faith V11lk,- Tilbcmacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor Rev Emmell Rawson · Sunday Evening 7 p m 1Thursday Ser>.'K'e- 7 p.m Bethel Church· Township Rd ., 46BC Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship .- 10 a.m. Wednesday Servu:es · JO.a m • W~rsh ip- II <J.m. MI. Olive United Mtlhodlst Off 124 beh1nd V..llkesvlll c Pas1or· Rev. Ralph Spires Sunda) Sehoul-9:30a.m. Worship· 10 JO am, 7 p.m • Thursday Serv1ccs • 7 p m. Rolland Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wursh1p • 10 a.m., 6 . p.m. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p m. Forest Run Baptist " Pastor · Ariu!i Hurl Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. Paul hutherafl Church Corner Sycamore & Second St. , Pomewy . Rev Donald C. Fntz Sunday School - 9·45 a.m. . 7 JU New urr 'Vjc1or). Center 377) Gcu rge~ Cret'k Ruad, Gall1poli:., OH Pas ror H1\l Staten Sund~y Ser\ ices · 10 a.m & 7 p m. W~dnc~a v · 7 p m & Youth 7 p.m Full Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., M1ddlepon Pastor Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a m Evcn1t1g- 7.30 p.m Wednesday Serv1ce- 7:30p.m Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Maio & F1fth St Sunddy School- 10 a.m. Worshlp - 9 am. Tuc~da) SerYices · 7 p m. ' Hartford Church of Cb~a ~ Cbrbtiaa Union ' Hartford, W.Va Paslor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces ·7:30p.m. Harrisonville Commuoity Chui'Ch Pa..~tor Theron Durham Sunda)' - 9·30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesda y- 7,p m. Racine Pastor: Bnan Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnu t and Henry Srs , Ravenswood , W Va Pastor: O:IVid Russell Sunday School - 10.00 a.m. Worsh1p- II am. Chrtstt an Unio n CarmeJ.Suuon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racme, Oh10 Paster Dewayne Stuller Sunday SchOol -9:30a. m Worship· 10 45 am B1ble Study Wed 7{)() p m East Letart Past4/lr. Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worship 9 a.m Wednesday - 7 p.m. Lutheran Dexter dhurd. ofChrMt-.-..-4': ""' ~ ' Pastor: Justin CampfC'~ ...~ ~-<¥. Sunday school 9:30 a.-r ' Norman Will, supermlendtnr Sunday worshtp • 10:30~. Thf Btllenrs' feUowshlp Mlnislry New Ume Rd., Rutland Paslor. Rev. Margarel J. Robmson Services· Wednesday, 7.30 p m Sunday, 2:30p.m. MomingS,tar Pas-tor· Dcw.1ync Stutkr.· Sunda~ S<:hool- II a.m Worshtp · lO a m St. John Lutheran Chui-ch MI. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor Brice Utt Sunday School -9:45a m EYening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p,m 5~5 • Reorpnized Chur:-ch or Jesw Christ of LaUer Day Saints Portland-Racme Rd Pastor: Jwy Singer , Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10 30 am. Wednesday Services- 7·30 p m. Reechvlllr Church of Christ Pllstor· Philip Sturm S!-'nllay School: 9::30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, ~edn~sday, 6:~ P-.~- . Bethany Pastor Oeway ne Stutler Sunday School - H) a.m. . Worship - 9 a'.m. Wednesday Services· LO a.m. ' Snowv~Ue Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hill• Chul'(h of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunda)' School - 9 am. 1 Worship- 10 a.m .. 6:30pm. •Wednesday ServiCes· 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fdlowship Church Sunda~ s..:r.. ICC, IU 00 am., 7 00 p. m. Youth Fellowship Su nd ay, 7<(X) p m Wednesday serv1ce. 7 00 p.m Sunday School ...toO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m m «.:""ifton Tabun._de Church Cl1fton, W Va Sunduy School · 10 am WorShip - 7 p.m. Wcll nesday Scrvu;:e- 7 p.m ' Christian Fellowship C~nlrr Salem St., Rutland · Pastor Roben E. Musser Sunda)' School . 10 a m Worship · 1'1 15 am , 7 p m. Wednesday Scr'~~ICC · 7 p.m Jo'airh FuU Gospel Chui'Ch Long Bonom Pastor: Steve !teed Sund~y School - 9 30 a.m Worshtp - 9:30a.m and 7 p.m Wednesda~ - 7 p.m. Fnday • fellowsb1p serv1ce 7 p.m. ~<:-r-..tll .1. lUp RtJoicmg Lift Church 500 N 2nd Ave M1ddlcport P ;~s t o r : La'.'- renee for em an Sundav S~:houl - 9 30 a m w Orship - JO ..}() am W c:d nesdil~ Sen 1Ces- 7 p m Sunday servtce, 10 a.m. ,. Wednesday sc:rv1ce, 7 p.m. Center 'J iU m , ., .1. Stnrn.villr Word uff:~ilh PJ:.Iur lla\ld Dadt'l Sund;,~\ Sehoul Y· 30 a' m EVen1ng . 7 p m Foitb Chlpd Sunday School - 9· 15 am. Worship· lO:IS a.m: Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshrp- todo a.m. and 6 g.m. . Wed nesday Ser'IIICC · HXJ p m Hemlock Grove Chu~h Pastor Gene Zopp iol Sunday ~hool - 10·30 a. m Wo~hip - 9 30 a.m.. 7 p. m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sovre Sunday Schuol-9:45. a.m. Evemng -· 6 30 p.m Wednesday Services -6:30p m. S:~lem Thursday Ser>.·ice - 7:30p.m. Brudrord Church of Christ Co rner of St Rt 124 & Bradbur)' Rd Mm tS tc:r Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Btll Amberge r Sunda) Sehoul-9:30a.m. Worsh1p • 8.00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday S~rvices - 7·00 p m. 923 S Th~rd St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wengerd Pastor· Ron F1ercc Worship ·10·45a m.,7p. m. LanJS"IUf Chrisllan Churth Sumlay School - 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p · 10 ..)0 a.m., 7 30 p.m. Wedncstlay Serv 1cc 7·30 p m Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt l43just offRt. 7 Pastor Rev . James R. Acrc: e, Sr Sunday School- 10 am Worsh1p - I !a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedn esday St:r~·ices · 7 p.m Crew Cab Dually, 7.3L Turbo Diesel, Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, All " Pomeroy Pastor: Connte Fiares Sunday School . I) 15 am Worship- 10·30 a.m Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a m. H,-sell Run Holinm Churdl Sunday School· 9.30 a m \\'(dne,J ... , Pa!ilors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave Mason • 773-5017 Serv1ce time : Sunday 10·.30 a,m. Wednesday 7 pm . P.astur: ReY , Doug Cox. Sunday Worshap- 9:30p.m., 7·30 p.m Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ~und il\ ~ c h01 l l - VI. IW.. tup·H 1 '(J .-\ppt Ufj: Center Church " Peart Chapel Sunday School -·9 a m. Wor~h1p • IOa.m. Rutland Sunday School- 9.30 a.m Worsh1p · 10.30 am Thursday Serv1ces • 7 p m Cah ary Biblt Chlirt'h Pumcm.,. P1J.. c. Cu Rd. f' ,t'tor M e, Ulack\O. ood ~ Fuii-Gb!ipel Rock Springs Pastor· Ke1th Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m Worship - 10 a.m. . Ybuth Fellowsh1p, S,unday - 6 p m 'Wtsleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 75 Pearl St, Middlepon. Tuppers Plain Churrb o1 Chris• Old Bflhel Free Will baptiil Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\ening · 7.30 p.m. Thur~ay Services· 7:30 the DeaJe:r Behind The DeaJ TJJat Makes The BEA.L Dinereneel Zion O.un:h of Christ Pome.,roy, Harnsonville Rd. (Rt.I43) Pastor· Roger WillSOn Sunday School- 9·30 am Worsh1p- 10.30 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvi(XS. 7 p.m, 1-' airh t'tllowsbip Cruiade for Christ Pastor: ReY Frankltn D~~:kc:n~ Scrv1ce . Fnda}. 7 p m . . Sulll\a n It Wei.ln®a) Bible Study - 7·00 p.m. HarvHt Outnacb Ministrin 47439 Reibel Rd . Chester Pas1o~ : Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Serv1ces 10 a m. & 6 p.m Wednesda) Se,vace ... 7 p.m Minrrnillt Pa:.tor Chad Emrick Sunda) School - 9 a m Worship · 10 a.m Pine Grove Bible Holintss Chun:h l/2 mile off Rt 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday.School - 9.30 a.m. Worship- 10·30 am, 7 30 p m Wednesday Service -' 7:30p.m. Fa1nitw Ribk- Church Letart. W.Va Rt 1 Pbtot Bulin M..y Sunda)' School - Y· .'\U a m Worshap - 7 lOp m Other Churches Sund.Jy School .1) JO am Wur-.h1p 10 10 a.m Rose of Sharoa HoUDCH Cbun:li Uading Cretk Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9.30.a.m. Sunday worship -7 p m Wednesday pra~er m cet~ng 7 p.m. Bear-wallow Rldae Cbun::h of Christ Pa..<otor·Te"y Stewart Sunday School -9:30am. Worsh1p- 10.30 a.m., 6 30 p.m. Wednesday Stmces ·6:30p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 am. Mommj Worsh1p · 11 : lS a.m Sunday Servia· 6 p.m. Wednt:sday Strvi~s · 7 p.m. Heauh l i\Udltleportl P il~ l o r Vernaga~c .Naurt~M" Pas101: Mark MatSOn t'ornl Run Pastor: Ch11d Emrick. Sunday School · JO am Worship - 9 a m. ThurM!<~} Scrn~e~ · 6.30 p.m Cai"I"Y PiiJ:ri• Cblpel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunda)' School 9:30 a.m. Worship . II a.m., 7·30 p.m Wednesday Servict - 7:30p.m. ' Keno Church of Christ Worship - 9·30 a m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and Jrd Sunday Portlud Al"'f Owdl of tilt flatwoods Pastor: Kdth Jtatkr Surn.iay School - 10 a.m W ~rstup - 11 a. m. Da.a"ille Ho&Jaess Cbu.rch 31057 Saalt Roule 325. L.angsvlle Pastor: Gary Jac~ Sunday schooJ- 9:30 a,m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesda,- prayer sc:wia.- 7 p.m. Pomeroy WesllideChurch ofChrilt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - 1J a.m. Worshtp - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedn~sday Services- 7 p.m. Assembly of God Bethlehem 8.1ptlst Church Great Bend, Route 124, Rac,nc. OH Pas10r . Gene Morris Sun~&)' School · 9 30 <~ . m . Sunday Worship· 10 30 am & 7 p m. Wednesday Bible Study -6:00p.m. Jt~s Deed, Jerry L Jennings to Jerry l,. Jennings and Sonia M. Mendoza, Bedford; · Deed, Barbara and Harry L. Eblin to Penny M. Clark, Chester; Easement, Virgil A. Miller to Monongahela Power Company/Allegheny Po~er, Olive; Easement, Tim B. Wolf to Monongahela Power Company/Allegheny Power, Ol'ive; Easement, Patnck W: and Penny E. Mullen to Monongahela Power Company/Allegheny Power, Olive; Easement, George W. and Mary F. 'Price to Monongahela Power Company/Allegheny Power. Olive ; Deed, Randall L. and Antoinette M. Homan to Lavern and Mary Jordan, Columbia; Deed, Point Mason Auto Glass to John M. and Janel L. Harrison, Bedford; Deed, Glen R. and Melissa Bissell to Norman Eugene and Patricia Ann Hysell, Chesler, ' ' Deed, .A T and T CorporatiOn, Amencan Telephone and Telegraph, AT and T Communications to Russell Fitchpatriek, Rutland: Deed, A T and T Corporation, Amencan Telephone an·d Telegraph, A Tand TCommun~<: at~<.> n s to Roljen M. and Cathy S. Scarberry, Salisbury;. Deed, A T and T Corporation, -American Telephone and Telegraph. AT and T Commijnicatlons to Larry L. and Shirley S. Roush, Chester; . Deed, A T and T Corpor~tion , Americ·an Telephone and Telegraph, A T and T Communications to D. Thomas and Billie Marie Pilotti , Orange: Deed, A J and T Corporation, American Telephone and Telegraph, AT and T Communications to Phillip E. and Donna R. Hawk, Salem, Deed, James T. and Marilyn Ray Hoi mess Wednesday Servtct- 7:.30 p.m land, Deed, Southern Ohw Coal Company to Lesia L. Laschelles Varney, Salem; Deed, Rutland Village to Rutland Township, Rutland Township; Deed, Donald J. and Mary Homan to Lavern and Mary Jordan , Columbia; . Deed, Nellie M. Watkins to Mary Murray, Mary Han, Salisbury; . Deed, Lee 0 . Wood, deceased, to Beatnce Wood, Rutland ; Deed, Russell E. Wooten to Bobby L:e and Nancy.E. 'Young, Salem; Easement, Boneta June Darst, Bonme Darst, Russell and Laura Starcher to Samson Darst; Right of way, Frank R. Harold Jr. to LCCD. Rutland: Deed, David E. and Bethany L. Gautto Britt H and Stacy L Dodson, Middleport; Deed, Kathryn V. and Ronald R. Richards to' Rhonda J. Wilson, Rutland;' Deed, Clayton D. and Michael D. Jones, Chester: Deed, Lawrence H. Yoho to Rose M. Yoho, Olive. Deed, Gerald S, and Linda C. Eblin to Lonnie K. and Betty Taylor, Scipio; R1ght of way, Janice Hampton to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- · trier, Salem; R1ght of way. Anthony Land Company LTD to LCCD. Salem ; Right of way, Bill and Florence Burchett to LCCD, Meigs; R1ght of way, V1ctor L and Vickie S. Roush to t.CCD, Salisbury ; Right of way, Cuni~ and Kathy Dalton to LCCD, Scipio: Deed, Susan M. and Gerald R. Haas to· Lavern and Mary Jordan, Columbm; Deed, Elame Milhoan Congo and Terry Congo to Carolyn Kay Gilhlan, Chester: Deed, Cheryl A. and Ph11lip D. Call. Tina Arnett, Tina Storms, Leslie Storms, Lesley Storms and Gina Arnell to Cheryl A and Phillip D Call, Rutland; Deed, Wayne and Shelly .D. Satterfield and Jerry M and Jane M. Oldaker, Rutland ; Deed, Krista! L. Coleman, Krista! L. Bolin to Jerry L. Coleman, Rut- Church of Chrtst Evening Servict ·6:00 p.m. Land transfers posted by Meigs County recorder The following land transfers were recorded recently m the office of Meigs County Recorder Judy King : Deed. Mary Ann and Donald R. Henry to Lavern and Mary Jordan , Co\umbm;· Deed, Jacalyn R. and Gregory L. Ritch1e to Lavern and Mary Jordan, Columbia; Deed, Mickey R and Rachel K. Hutton to Michael A. and April ). Tilhs, Rutland parcel. Deed, State of Ohio to Fam1ly, Homes Incorporated, Salis bur~ parcels; Deed, Leroy and Judy, E. Hendrjx to Tony D. and Sherri L. Hendrix. Olive parcel. Deed, Sidney A and Kazue Gnmes to Howard K. Dorst, Orange; Deed, Danny B. and Cordelia C. Brown to Harry L. and Sharon K. Apostoltc Sunda• School - 9.30 .1m W ur~ lllp· 7 p m Whtlc s Chapel Weslt\an CDuhn llc Ru<Jll P.t:.tul 1{.;, Ptull1 p R1d.:nour Sunda y School - Y JO" m r Worship · JU.:m,t m Wcdncsd<~ y S ~r~ IC'l: • 7 p m Rutland Church of the Nazarene Pastor R~v Samuel W. Basye S1jnday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Wct.lncsday Serv1ces • 7 p.m Enlerprlse Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday ~chool - 10 a.m. WorShip. 9 a.m. GQspel Mission Bald Knob, on Cu. Rd· 31 Pastor Rev. Roger Willford ese .area merchant~ . . XLT, Supercab, 4X2, V-6, Auto, Air Cond , AM/FM Cass., Tilt, PW, POL, More . PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabin-et Making Syracuse K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 992-3978 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of MEIGS CO. KA A CLUB Will Start Its Fall Quarter for Beginners, Starting Monday, Sept 13 at 6:00PM at .Carleton School in Syracuse. Class will be held Mon. & Wed. For More Info. all . Insurance Products + • • F1nancial SeNices ~.IN{"~.&1 .· . '1 Bill Quickel 992-6677 Phone 7 40-.992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com ' 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Support your local churches Place an ad in this space Jlfis~er Jlfunmtl ;Mome ~m- 264 South Second Ave.•Maddleport , OH 45760 740-992·5141 Bruce A. Ftsher - D1rector 590 East Ma1n Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 James A. Acree , Jr • Otrector · Buy, Sell or Trade INSURANCE SERVICES in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME '"tf!e accept Prmeed 'Trn11sji:r.< " Established 1913 BBj-1200 992-2121 Lur1av Brown o;gn;ty and Serv;ce Always · ReJ1an Brown 174 Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Time .to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your ba$ement "Featur;ng Kentucky Fried Chrcken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., 992·5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel .in the Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! Pomeroy I CLASSIFIEDS! FIRE II< SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh ,.' '' Pomeroy ·CLASSIFIED SECTION! I ' ' . . ' ' . ~ not, little flock, for it Father's good pletJSur·e I to give you the Kingdom . Luke'"'·~'"'' :.francis FLORIST M.r1g~ County S OllleM f'lori...~t 852 Eat Mlln Pn I •1, 011 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 I.Pil.JJ Sni1l You/' Tho1'8ht~ W111h Advertise your business each week in this space . and support local churches I I 'l �' • I Friday, September 10, ·I ,• By The Bend • .. I Friday, Ln~uhn would nol have he~n d1s· ercd if Oskar Mtnkll\\'>ki had nDI d~m tmlitrati!J 1h~ hnt.. bctwl.'"~n dia· beles and Ihe p.1ncreas. II""' Burrill l'O \ \~ Crohn , I Sto p I n And See Steve Riffle Sales Represe ntative -· La rr y Sc hey If you're going to be an anti -.Semite, turn your back on all Jewish contributions Am landers ria. .. 8 September 10, 1999 Page Dear Ann Landers: In view of tile rec~nl shooungs al a Los Angc· les Jewish community center, pl~asC -run this column again. Maybe it ,will wake peop le up to the realozalum . th_at everyo ne. regard less of t:olur or creed, can cOntribute to the "bdtc r-· tnent of manki nd. ·__ A FAITHFUL READER IN VIRGINIA . - DEAR VIRG INIA: Thai wlumn fir,sl appeared in July I~R I 11 was wrilte n h)' Sum L~' inson. Hen.· · is_ the updated versi on p'rintcd in 1991. The re>earch w:~s done . by David Gaus. \vho was Jh~n a sttldcnt -at Tul a,ne Unl\·crs i tv Med1cal ho JdL"ntJ ficJ thl.' dJ.':Il!a.>tc that hear' h1s name Alfred He~s dts· L'O\L'n:J th at . \Jt ~min C could cure ~~.. un) Ca:-lmtr Funk \\as the first to School. An Answer to an Anli·Seniite It's a free ~ orld . You do n't have USf \ ilamin B to tre;ll bc,nhen. Jona!) to. like Jews 1f yo.u Jon·, want 10. but S a l~ ~.ic.:-\c.~l\)("led the fm;t poho \'ac ~ nne . anJ lah..·r. Alben Sabin dl.'"v~?l ­ if yol.l are going to b~ an anti-Semi te , yoU shou ld he consistent and' turn npo:J thL' oral \t:rsion . Humann a ii ~u1i s m rc:-quir~ s that · your bcick on tho: mcllica\ ~uh 3m:cs \\C ullcr lhL' :->1?' ~ift.s h l Jll the people . that Jews made pos·~ih\c . I am talkmg ahdut the ,.a•.:cinc for of the \~ Ll rld . rcg~ndlc ss nf race. ~..·ul~.x or LTt.:L"J Sn . the antJ -S..·mucs hcpatJ\ 1.., discn\"l.~rcd hv Baruch Blumb~rg.. th~ \VaS:\!.!rlll.~ n test r\)f wlw dun ' r ~\· ant to an:t.:pl thc'c gifts syphi lis 'dC\'Ch)ped hy .-\u gust _Von ~.·an go :..~hcaJ .tnJ turn th~m down. . WaSserman. anJ tl1.: fir~t clfcL·n, c hut I' in w:untn~ Y<\lU. you :1rc n 't drug to fight s)1phliis .dc\elnpcd hy g\Hng tu fc~..·l :-.o go\•d'. Dear .c\nn La nders : Please 1dl Paul Ehdich Bela Sd11-.." k tk· .n : lnpcd .".Unc.· 111 \\'isn m;; in ." who IS th e JJag_nll~IJ C .~J... 1 n h.'"t for J1phthc ~ depressed over the death of her mfant >OIL to gel help from The Compas"ona1e Friends. h helps 1he gric"ng process 10 tell lhc s1ory of yc>ur child. and The Compassionale Fmnds losten because _!hey know the terrihle. all cOnsuming pain and sorrow thai foll ows 1he dea1h of a child . no maner what I he age. You nc\·e-r get over it. but with tune. it is possible to put the sadness. behind you and live a norrnal life again . -- DOTIIE IN VIRGINIA ·DEA R DOTTIE: Your letter · was one of' man) I hat re iterated the· healing rcsuhs of The Compassion-· ate Friends.. I' m pleased to pnnt \'our kncr. On\.·e again. I urge, indiv id1,1als who arc ha,·ing a difficu lt time rl'Co\lTIIl£ from the loss of a loved ont: to conlact this splend id organit: l11 o n and a\m l yourself tJf I he help College News I. Jam ~s Hill Navy Pelly Off~eor 1>1 •Cia" l ame> HilL so11 nl Rand • L. Htll . Sy rac use. a NI wiHJSC \\' lfc. Dawn . is lhe driughtcr uf Roger Jo h!bL.>n of Raci ne, ·recent ly s~pported NATO's Openiti on A lli ed Forc·e. whil e aSs1g:ncd to Flee t L og 1st1 cs Support . Squa<) ron 5.1 (VR-53). Andr"ws Air Force Base. Maryland. · Hill and fe ll ow crew me mber' ' rQ.utincly , dep loy w1th one C- IJO ai rcraft. two f1ve-perSo n a irncws. and II mamtcnancc person nel for z:4 weeks 10 support ope rali ons worldwi.de . ;rhis May. VR' 51 lfanspon cd 595,408 pounds of cargo. 4 13 passengers throu ghout soulhern 'Europe. fl ew replacement Marines 10 Skopj e to guard the U.S. Embassy in · 1he former Yugoslav· Republic of Macedon ia and carried supplies to help eslahl ish a Mari ne F/A- 18 sq uadraon 1n Taszar, Hungary. " He i\ a 1'998 gradua1e of Southern Hi gh School in Rac ine.' and joined the Navy in O< loher, 1988." Robert l~:imes SP~ 4 Robert. E. Kimes. son of M,-. and Mrs. Thomas M, Kunes nf ' . Ra~o:inc. has. ~li"I I\CJ Ill s- )~ 111 ~1. HI ... un1 L C11-A ~-BN . _qth Armon D i \ "I SIOn . h to McGo,·crn. He 1s a ht..• . . talHHl\.'d ~r~tduatt: ,It C.1mi1 ,)r S11Uthl·rn High Schl"H.II. ~mJ 111.1~ h~ cuntJl'tCLl ..H Opt..·r ,ll.lun Jmnt Fnrcl'. Cll-A. 2nJ BN, 34!h ARM . TF -287 . Camp l>,k Gm·crn. Bosnia APO AE. 097S9 , Rocky D. Bonnell ' Marine S~:ill Sgt. Rocky D. Ben- . can: and disas- or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the lss'u ance, ·denial, modification o.r revocatiQn of licenses. permits, leases, varlancea, or certificates; and tho approva l or disapproval 'of plana and spec Ill callo na. . "Draft · In Memory In LurllnfJ 9oltmory of Our Motlier · U~!.t~ On Her 83rrl 'Btnlitf4y 9111116 to 3116199 Stuffy Missd 6y 'B{[[, 'Bo6 r!t ~tli 'Announcements BINGO OVER 200 VANS TO CHOOSE 122'350* v..a I 1 VDrtec Power 4 Captain's Chairs Sola Bed'4 Capt Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Conversion Van ~9 950* ' • Power Windows & Locks . • Cruisefflll Rear Sofa Bed/4 Brand New 1999 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 ' 129'850* AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLANDL OHIO ~UARANTEtD 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAMt OVER 90 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME PROGRES· SIVE STARBURST ,AND COVERALL MON &·WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 meeting requests must be1 publl.c . meetings, and oubmllled within 30 doyo ol adjudication hearing re· notice ol tho droit ocllon. quoall must be oenl to: "Propoaod Actlono" · aro Hearing Clerk,. Ohio Enviwritten alalomonlo 'ol tho ronmental Protection Dlroctor'a Intent with Agency, P.O. Box 1049, respect to ttle laauance, Columbuo, Ohio 43216-1049 denial, modlllcatlon, rovo· (Telephone: 614-644-21 29). cation, or ronowol ol a "Finol Acllona" ar,a actions permit, license, or variance. of tho Director .which are Written comments and effective upon loouance or a roqueoto lor a public alated ollocllvo dolo. Purauanl to Ohio Rovloed Code Section 3745.04. a In Memory llnal ocllon moy bo ap· pooled to the Environmental Ravlaw Appeals Commie· olon (8RAC) formerly known •• tho Environ· montttl Boord of RIYiow) by a porton who hoa a party to proceeding balora tho dlroctor by llllng an apP,NI wllhln 30 dayo of notice ol the fhull ocllon. Purouanl to Ohio Rovlllld C.odo Socllon 3745.07, a llnol action looulng, denying, modify· lng, revoking, or renewing a In MetrUJry permit, llcenn, or v1rlanee which lo not preceded by a Of My Son proposed action •. may be Ronald D~iley appealed to , he ERAC by tiling on oppool. within 30 I arn honae in doya ollauance ol tho llnal 'Heaven, Mommy, Oh, 10 happy and •o bri,ght; There U perfect joy a11d beaut'y, In thu everln,.ing lis!Jt. AU 1/•e pain and gri.@f i.a over, Every restleu to.ning paued ; I am now at peace forev er, Safely homi! in He ave11 at last. Sadly Mi.,ed By 1 Your mothl!r Doris Haynes 1 YOUNG'S . CUPINRR SERVICE -Room lddlllonl & Remodoll119 •NowGirlgn •Electrical & Plumbl119 •Roofing & Gullorl •VInyl Siding & PllnU119 •PaUo & Parch Decb • Brand New 2000 Chevy ·Brand New 2000 Chevy i22i5i· ijiiii· •ii"' 5 5i· ' ' ' • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped . Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Styled Wheels 1 • Air Conditioning · . 1 Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped e Sat. Sept. 11 6:00PM Free Hot Dogs · & Pop Henderson Auction Center 675:-6325 . Lon Neal - Auct. Saturday Lqts of Kids Clothing & Misc. 225 Broadway, Middleport 9 :00AM We~Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And "uslom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 Sunday 1 pm · ,8 prri 81 11 ~ 1·740·985·3949 J & L Insulation & Siding • Vinyl Sid1ng • Roofing &Seamless Gutter • Replacement Windows • Concrete • Room Addtlions • Garages _.Decks & Boa! Docks James I••••• II PH: 17401 992-2772 linda's Painting mental 22 yr.. Local 992-9178 Free·0 Estilnate11 within 3 dayo alter filing tho appeal with the ERAC. Droll NPDES Permit Ronewoi·Subjecllo revision · Marlin 740-384-6212 LUMP UD STOIII COAL . H.U.P. VOUCHIIS ACCimD DIUVIIY AVAIUILI HOI.SC 7am.THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIOAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY M8rl8tta Aggregates Apple Grove Pit. 50494 State Route 388. · Racine, OH. Public 'Notice Date 09/09!1999 Receiving Waters: Ohio· River facility Desi:r lptlo'n : Sand &, Gravel Producer. Permit No. OIJ0001 s•cD (9) 10 JTC t411n-o•a Public Notice 40 742-8888 For ocope· of work call 740~ 992·6839. Bids will bo · opened at regular Township · meeting held at Salisbury · Township hall · In Rocksprings , Hall If! HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. (9) 10 New Hom~s • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Wind_ows · •Room Additions •Roofing ~••_.,..,. 1TC Bul/do•er & Backhoe COMMEROAL...! RISIDEIITIAL ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • C.omplete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985'4473 ' (No Sunday Calls) MYERS PiliNG Henderson, \NV IWeDo..... • Parking Lots • Basketball !=ourts • Driveways • Grading Work . • Hauling Stone 1 (304)675-2457 Offlco . (304)674·3311 Col Ph. FREE ESTIMATES ___. ,. ,__ NowR~nting High & Dry Self-Storage ' '· 33 7 , 95 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-52J2 BINGO .. every Saturday evening Am.erica11 Legion Fce ney~ Bennet Post , Middle p ori Door. Ope n 4 PM Start• 6 :30PM . . ' 145 p eople or more : ,, ' $ 99 Per Relfllla f Bi11ga HfiOLina 1nc. We Deliver · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural .Lime, Mulch , Top Soil . (Low Rates) ' B/241&9 1 nio, pd 30 Annou ncementi WICKS 740-992-3470 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes• Remodeling • Siding • Roots 25 yrs experience (740) 992·2753 or 992-UOI $ 1000 Co,.erall "Come & Bring A Friend." J.r D.P. $ 1000 2nd D.P. $ 100 Starb unt $1300 i' Tuppers Plains, OH gles In Your Area . Call For More lnforma tl of); . 1- 80 0-AOMANCE , Start DaUng Ton1ghll Have tun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1- 81l0-ROMANCE. e-&ion 9681 . 80 . 9 West Stimson, Athens 7oiQ.592·1842 Quality clothing and house hol d it•m•. 11 .00 bag sale eve ry · Thursday. Monday lhrU Saturday 40 2623. GIVeaway 740-985-3813 t2x60 mob ile hOme . back dam· · aged by tree , no a• tes, 7-tG-992- 5039. Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock 8'. Grovelless Leach . tr· I00' - I000' Rolk 1" &3/4~ 200# Water line Full Bne ol Gas Pipe &Regulators Waler Sloraga Tanks • Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4: .~~ 'Ill ' .. Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .! _, ·"'' . · ... ... DRAINAGE SYSTEMS INC. : I " . I, . ~ ~ ~~ 1' , . .· J, ~~,. ·,l!\l!!m!ir.ll ~l EXPO '99 MP gs ~ C~ u n ty F .11 r g r oun~s Crl1 ft~, (~ 19tll D1 sp lr1ys DclllOilSI!Lll'~Jns Entertcunme nt For Mo re Information : 742-3020 or 992-64 35 'We. deliver ·ALMOST anything Call for details 740-992-0038 "I'M BACK" Ken Young Former Owner of KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE \o\\ THE APPLIANCE MAN Absolute Top .Dollar · All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Co ins. Proolsets. Diamonds, Anllque Jewelry, Gollf Rings. Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. AcquisitiOns Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Full-Blooded. Australian Sttophord. To A GOOd Homo Wlfh Plenty Of Room To Run, 740-379- 9061 , K1ttens to giveaway. Spayed & Shots. 1 yr old & up, all diHerent cok>ri. (3041882-3880. 740-992-3201. To good home. Small Collie lVPe Dog 3 yrs . ol d, spayed , go!)d wllh kids . Has had her 1st yr shots. Very pretty, aH tight brown. Also, one Tq m Cat. (304)937· 2705 or (3041937-3348. Addison Pike. 740·367-7298. Found· lemale Collie miK. red col· lar, At 62 above Mason, bad lett leg/fool. 741).992-6578. (740)992·8578. Found : Very Tame Wh 1te Aabbil near 22 & Jackson Ave . Wed . eventng (9-8·991. (3041675-2906. Los t boy 's eye glasses, Middleport Junior High lootball field ,)! round call 740·992·768t . ucut this out £or iuture use" CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No .Cradlt • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvorded WORRYING!!! No Embarra88ment... You 're Treated with Respect! · Call Now lor Instant Approvalll .. CJLL·Ma. NU"'.J Wanted to Buy Clean late Model C ars Or Tr ucks, low Miles. 199 5 Models Or Newer. Smilh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern A'll&nue. Gallipolis. Wanted · RCA D1rect TV , o lder mooels w1th access card Will pay cash . Ca ll 740~949 - 331 5, leave message. Want1n g Free ~ ~ rt , 740·37 9- 2989. Lost and Found Found! very Fr iendly Black Fe· male Dog, Appro• 1 Yr Old, On EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Lost. W.h lte Face d Cow Between White R o ad & Sul avlll e Po r ter Road, 740-446·0924. · 70 Vard ,S ale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1st Sale Of Tha Ye"a r -Hu ge 3 Fa mily Yard Sale : Friday & Satur· day, 9 A.M. -5 P.M. 2 Miles DoWn Ke mper Hottow Road Off 0 1 S.R. 160 , Walc h For Signs . Womens & Mens Casual & Dress Clotb es, Baby & Little tGirls Clothe s, Toys. Household llems. 3 Fa mily: September 9th , 1Oth. & 111h, 9,:30 A.M.To6:00 P.M. 5 Fanllly- . Sei;llefTibe r 10th. 11th, 131 Lower Gerlleld Avenue, Blue Trailer. Bigge st Ever! LongaDerger, Household Uems. Nice Cloth· 1['0. Home Interior. 71 83 State Route 7 South, Saturd ay 911 1th; 9 Till 5, Fur niture, · Clothes, Cur1ains, N<l\ Nacks. Fl.rday 9/ t Oth & Saturday 9/ t 11h. 8-7 65 Mill Creek Road . Houehold Items. Clothes. AU. Yard Sele1 Must Be hid In Advllnct . DEAQL!NE : 2:00p.m. 1ho dey tho ad Reasonable Rates Ia to run. Su~ay I ·. XJ Wii t •flt "f ' edhlon ·2:00p.m. Frldey. M'ondoy odltlon (740) 388-9686 • 10:00 a. m. S.turdlty. av&~lable Send resume. salary eJ.pedabon, and reMrences to: David Snyder. -ualor o.ort>rook Cenler 333 Page S•eet ·$25 -$75/Hr. PT/fiT . 1-888-890·3481 www.pc·i ncome.com bon 8<J0.87H680 EOE. Drivers . 2 Week Pa1d COL Tram· ing. No Exp. NeEN:Jed. No Money, Nor Credl1? No Probiefn l Earn Up To S32,.ooo / 1st Yr. !Full .Bene· !Its . P.A .'-4 . Transport Call Tol l Free 1·877·230·6002 ·www .otr· drivers.com w E•perienced .Service Tech BICy· ·cte & lawnmower Asumbly . Great Pay & Benefits. APPLYTOllA Y, STAR TOMORROW Coll1.aoo.a52·2453 Fas r Money: No selling Not MLM earn $1.250 per day. 1-800· 882, 5044. 10.272692 PPA. Finance BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE DE NTAL BILLER Up ro 120 -140 223-1149 Ext 460, · Domino's Pizza of Po1nt Pleasant, Now H 1ring Sale Orivers. Flt:.;ible hours· Advancement opportunltles . Apply .in person . (304)675-5858. Driver /Owner Operalor · Ch icago Truck Company Needs 1 Area Owner Operators To Operate East Of Aoc~i&s . Greal Pay, New Trailers. MaJ.; tmum Mil es .. Small Fleet Owner Welcome . Call Jerry , 888· 782-5400 E>l. 207. Warenouw And · Delivery Per5an, • App ly In Person No Phone Call& • Please 1 L1testyle Furnilure. 85o6: Ttwa ..., Gall'llOks- --------~---------- • TENANCE. PARK RANGERS. NO . EXP NEEDEO. FOR APP. ANO WORK FROM HOIIEI Eatn $500 · $1500 PIT or $20(10$4000. FrT per moorh. Call: 1· (888 }9,57 ·3206 or V1sl1 www .al· ways1hebest.com · 140 Business Training GalllpoU1 Career Col. {Careers Close To Home ) Call Today' ?..D-44&4.367, 1-800-214..Q..452 , f90-05-12748. 150 · Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE Reg DE~ GAEE QUICKLY, Bachelors . . Masters . . Doclorate. By Corre· . spoooence Based Upon Pnor Eo· ucation And Short Study Course · For fRE E Information Booklet PhOne C AM BRIDGE STATE UNIVE RSfTY 1~964-8316 ' 1ao Wanted To Do American Gene ral F ina nce, A Leader In The Financial ServiCes Industry. W1!h Ove r $11 BilliOn In As sets And More Than 1,300 Branches Nationwide, Has An lm · med1a:t e Need For A B ranch Ma nagernenl Train ee In Our Jackson Oflice Carpel AnD Vinyl lntallatiOn. Re· pair And ·Aestretch, 20 Vears E K~ perlence FrH Estimate!. Call 8111 Price. 740-37-9--2164 Individual s Will Participate In An tnlenstve On ·Th e -Job Tra ining P'rogram Desi gne d To Pre pa re You For Bran ch Manager Re spo nsib ilities. The 18 Month Mo dular Tra1n1ng Pro gram Instruct s You It) All Aspe cts 01 Managmg Credit Extens1on. Ac · co unt Adju"stmen t, Business De· velopmen t And Person(lel Stafl · E & S Lawn Service. Design, lm· pl eme ntat lon . and Service . • Ava ilable for Spring Clean up , fertiliZing and pla nttng. Free esti· · mates Satis faction guaranteed : • Greg M1100an· 3041675-4628 · mg . Dry Wall Hangtng , Fm 1shmg . Te.o: Ceilings Ask tor P J. (740)·36701 20 or (740)-367·0206 Georges Po itable Sawm.lil, don'l · haul your logs to the mtll JUS.!' call ~ ~-675-1957 . Appl1ca nis For This Entry Level Opp"Or lunity Shoul d Hav e Four Year s Pos t High ScM ot Educa· lion. Tr aining Or Wo rk Exper i· enc e (Sates E• penence Pr e · !erred ); Strong Wr itten And Ve rbal Communication Skills; And A Va lid D rive r's Li cense . Must Be Ope n To Relocati on And Have The De sire To Assume Mclnage rial Aesponslb ~ tty Je nny Greene Certified Link Child Care Prov1der. t.n NeW Ha· ven Area. now has. eve ntn g- . openmgs L1nk or Sell Pay ac· c:epted. (304)882·3319 ' ' American General Finance Offers A Compe titive Benefits Package, tncludtng Medical, Dental And A 401 (kJ P lan. For Immediate Con· slderatkm. ,,..,. Send ~ ,_.. sume To: American General Finance. P.O. Boll 702 , Jacks on. OH 45640.0702 . Please Visll Our Weh S11e At · www agtina nce.com. Equal Opponl.llity Employer. Need child ca re? 1 havei two' open ings m my hOme . Oh10 & wv cert1fied. Call 740-992-3509 . ask tor Me~ssa. "' Jims Drywa ll · & Conslruct too , New Construct1on & Remodel / Drywall . Sldlf"IQ , Roots . Add1· l ions . Patntlng, e1c . \304)674· 1 4623 or (3041674·0155. We d'o rrauer demolltlon.uome. . rt omes& rrash pick-up 304·77:!; 6 167. .. • W(IJ Pa int Housel (l nt enor/E ~~;t;..! nor) Berns • Tin Rogls . Expen~ fJe)Cible SChedule up to $3,400 e1 enced, Refere nces + Fre e Est1" ma tes. (30.t)895·3981 • lnonth proeeulng medlul claims. NO experience 'necesnry; PC required . (800)945· FINANCIAL • 7981 . HAV E DO.C TOR S, NEED .B ILLEAS . FfT; PIT Medical Billing . No · Expe ri enc ~ Necessary. Ea rn Up To $40k + Working At H ome . Must Have IBM,_Compatlbi &.PC Call 1-800·697·7670 _ www.mecti · crew.net 800·540-6333 Ext 2301 . OH1ce seek1ng MedLCal Data-en try reps lor Entr y· L ev~ l Posi!lon FT / PT Excellent pay PC Reg Call 1· 800·298-8506. ' Models Needed, Various Assignments . Cont ests. Eel Send Photo, Requ est Appltcation, DEIZ. 1209 Hill Ad Nor1h i Pmb111 , Pic~ enn g· ton. Ohio 43147 MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK 210 Business Opportunity • • ' $3 ,000 WEE KLY! Ma1ilng 40Qf. Br ochures AT HOME ! G uar .... anteed. FR EE Supphes. Start !m-' mediately. Rush Se ii -Addresse~ Stamped Envelope: MOl , 2 4 72.. Broa dway, Suite li338 -A P. Ne~ York, NY 10025. 1-877-689· 4 109' (ToHree) .• INOTICEI : : OHIO VAL LEY PU BLI SHING CO... reco m mends tha t you do busl .... ness Wtfh people you ~ now, and" NOT to send money through tne: ma1l unlil you have investigalecl. the otfenng. . • 2.9 Cent! /Min . PHONE C ARD • , Ate . E ASY $$ MONEY !l FEW• H ours! Earn $500 ·$5.000 /Wk .: C ASH! FREE S1tes . 1·800-997·-. 988B, 24 Hrs • • ARE U LAZY ? I Am And Earn• $1,000 A Day. No Selling Not: ML M Free Info. Package . 1-800- .. 786·8849, 24 Hrs. XT 27 . ----,--,-----~ ~VAILABLE VENDING ·ROUTE • 10 ·20 locatioo s. $4K ·$10K.• $4.bOO +IMo, Income .. Al l : CA'SH ! 100% .Fmance Ava •labte ~ 1·800·380·2615 24 Hrs. FROM HOME I Mail-O rder Pa rt Ti me & Full Time. $650 ·53 .6001 Mo nth Full Traimng Provtded! EARN $ 1,000 WE: EKLY WORK· • For FREE Booklet Call 1·886·234- lNG FROM HOME1!1 No E:.;p&rt· ~ ence - Bonuses· PA ID Free: 9697 www cash-9 11 comlhome· Message: 1·310-669·4952; Ext· A. Need BabyS1t)e r In My Home To Watch A 3 .Year Old , Need Reler- EARN $500 ·$1 .200 I WK IN •4 YOU R BATHROBE &· SLIPPERS! entes. 740-441-{)867. Great rncome Opport unity WI : Need Help In Tobac:co Cutters & Compu l ers . Low Investment. 1·. • Hangers Pay By SlieR Or Hou r. 80.0·44~·2969 Code 03. ' Avon Products: Start your own InH ome B us in ess. Wor k Flexible Hours. Enjoy Unhmiled Earnings 1-888-561·2866, /Hr Dental Btlllng Softwa re Com· pany Needs People To ' Process Med ical Claims. Tr'ainlng Provided . Must Own Comp uutr. 1·800- 740~4140 EXAM INFO. CALl1·800·813· 3585 . EXT. 14211, 8 A.M. -9 P.M.. ' · .7 ~YS fds. 1nc. Part ttme recephomstl btlling clerk tor local physician's oHtce Experi· ence with computer . coding and medtcal btlling preferred. send re· sume to P.O Box 458. Racine. OH 45771 . Co mp uter Users Needed . Work Own Hrs S25K ·SSOKI Yr. 1·800· 536-0486 X 7777 , www.tcwpcom Wan1ed : Someone To Stay Wltb • Elderly Genl leman Ahernoori5 & : SOme NJQhls Call' After 4:00Pm., , Personalized Di spatch · Home Oflen .. HOliday Nacahon ·Pay · 401 k /Medteai /Pr.es. /Oental A!i· 11gned 99' T2000's · A1der Progr am· 98% No ·Touch Fre1gh t Ca ll Sutch At Summ1t Trarisporta· 740·256·6573 Christ mas Around The World & ·Gilts, Now Hlnng Sales Representativ es; "-AII Area's, Also BookinQ Parties: C all Monday ·Fr tday, 7P.M. -8P:M . 740·446-9219. Wanted~ drivers to rranspon cafi to I from auctiOn&, call 740.992· 6088 -~ 10am & 6<Jm. INC BENEfi TS , GAME WAR· DENS, ·.SECUfOTY, MAIN - AVON! Al l Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429 . Babysiner needed' lor two children in Mlddleporl area. 740-992·01 49 laily notlloorgood INGS - REGIONAL IOTA Sia" At CPM /An Mi. · Unloading Pay - ==:---::-:------- 1·800- 854·6469 · WAIIT£11 63 people to lose 30 lbs. in 30 days & earn SSSSS while $-Uffing the net 1-888-229-5427. www........ WILDLIFE JOBS To 121 .60 !HR. . 110 NEC ESS ARY ' Ext 5045 Rout• Salel PosittOn Available. -Col: (7.a)'46 1!92. • DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN· Of'liO 45760 Local C o mpany now accep ltng appti cattons lor Full· Time Data Help Wanted Enlry Clerk & Fuii-T tme Payroll Clerk. Reply c/o : Potnt Pleasant $2,009 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Regi ster, M.l. 0 1, 200 Mai n Brochures!. Sati sl ac llOn GuarS tree t. Pomt Ple a sant. w v anteed ! Postage & Supplies Pro- · 25550 . vlded ! Rush Self- Addres sed Siamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT M ~ DI C A~ BILLING 'arn Excel· 5 , Box 1438 , ANTIOCH . TN . lent Income. Fu ll Training . Com 370 11 · 1438. Start Immediately. pu\er R equ 1red . Call Tol l- Fr ee WEEKLY <E YO UR OWN BOSSI WORK. FROM HOME PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS ,. NO E.XPERIENCE Help Wanted 740-992-6172 ~. . $800 110 Water Operator Wanted TraininO .. Provided. Apply i l Hartford Watef Department. Wedn&sday through Fnda-1. - -12PM Noon Help wanted caril)g l or elderly, 7pm·9am. ?40·992·5023 Lost: Medium Size Male Brown & $800 WEE KLY· ·POTENTIAL White Dog, 1/2 Fa Ce White, 112 . Compl ete Simple Gove rnment Brown. 740-446-722-t. Forms At Hom e No Expenence N ec essary. C ALL TOLL FREE Lost: Small •. all bla ck . Miniature 1-800-966·3599 Ext 260 1. Austna ll an Sheppard Dog , o n . Leon-Baden Road . Rewa rd 01ASSEMBLY AT HOME tl Crall s. fered. (304}458-1577. Toy s , Jewelry, Wood , s·e wi ng, Typing. Gre at Pay! CALL H W0Lost: St roller : Out Of Van , In 795·0,380 Ex1. lt 201 (24 Hrs) Front Of Dr . Skinner' s Offi ce , Would Pers on Who P tc ked Up ATIENTION: Please Ae iU m , Reward! 740-446Hive A Computer? Put it To Work! 951.3. 985·3561 • \\ t· "'\' nin all111ah.t•.., • 1 . , ,.11 \f Jpli :IIH T.., \\t· w ll parh \\ill dl'li' tT :.. J(J..J .:' Bi gk ,\ l{id gt· l<d .. l 11 11).! Hollu111 . ()!Jio Wedemeyer 's Au ct ion Ser v ice. Gallipolis. Ohio 740-379-2720. 388-9601 Found : o n At. a2 near Mason. Part Collie mix , Crea m Color. Red Collar. Ca n call collect: tte!'~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi . (J.Irrl .D elivery Service Rick Pearson Au ction Co mpany. tutt time auctioneer. complet e auctiOn ser vic.,. Licens ed t66,0h lo & West Virginia, 304n3-5785 or 304 -na-5447 . 90 60 Sq»lt'mlu·•· I Btl! . Austrahan Shepherd , Loves Children! To Good H ome . 740 · Long hair white kittens, some bOb tailed , 6 wks .. old to good home, \ 1~ ( :( )f ,,.. Au.ctlo11 and Flea Market . Bill Moodi &paugh Au ctiO neering. Complete Au ctionee ring Servic· as . Consi gnment a uct1on- M111 SHeet, Middleport . Tt1 ur sdays. Ohio License 17693 . 74 0- 989- 9:1l0-5:30. . Part· Time Help Needed Se nd Resumes To P.O Bo•· 141 , Gall i· poliS, OH 45631 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repatr · • mg. NOT Aeplacmg. long Cracks" In Windshie l ds Free V1deo 1·: .800·826-8523 US !Canada • www.gtassmechamx oom · FA IT O LAY JPEPSI / COKE. : VEND ING RO UTE $1 000+ . , WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL : • CAS H BUSINESS PRIME LO - . CAL SITES. ON GOING SUP --: PORT. SMALL INVESTMEN T I' • Pass1on . Money. Power. Ear.n $1 5 EXCELLEt)IT PROFITS . 1-800· ;. ·25 I Hour With Your Computer , 73t -7233 EXT. 3603 . 800 · 4 17·0246 Or www.waveHUGE OPPORTUNITY W!lh A :: 4u com/108 1. Revolutionary Te lecammu·n1ca - ' • POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 IHR lions System . Free Nat ion wide ·• INC . BENEF ITS, NO EX PERI · Vo 1cemail , Call FGrwi'lrding , Call . .. ENCE FOR APP .. AND EXAM Screenmg. LD Calls "7 9c / Min .~ INFO CALL 1· 800 ·8 13· 3585 , NO SELLING Gtve Aw ay Free • EXT •4210 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 Tr ial s 1:800-310-6718. E:.; t. 1· • 817·442·0442. DAYS Ids. inc: 'REGISTERNURSE Jackson General Hospita l. Alp· ley. WV. as open ings lor FT ANs lOf CCU, EO & MED~U'rg . Curreht sta rh license raqwed and p ~ evl · ous relevant expenence preferred . Reply to . JGH, HR Olrec· tor . PO Bo• 107 , Ripley, wv 25271 . (304)372-2731. Ext. 3t3 or 314. EOE. Secretary wanted· experience n!!Bded in, g~tnere l bookkeeping, Ohio & WV payroll taxes. Sfnd resume to PO Box 278, Rutland, on 45775 .. ~p 10 $20 · $40 /Hr ~edlcal Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home. Training Provided . Must Own Computers 1·800-434·55 18 Ext. 667. ' : MEDICAL BILLING. Unlimited In· come Potent1a1 No 6K.perlence· NecesSary. Free Information & CD -ROM . Investmen t $4.995 · $8.995 . Financing Available . IS· land Automated Medical ServiC · es . Inc . 800·322-1139, Ext. 050 . Void In KY. IN, CT ,.~ : .. • • . • :: MEO ICAL BILLER .. • • : ,. .. . ... •• •• .' • I Fri. & Sat., 9 to SPM . 2429 Ll n· roln Avenue. 30 Announcements • ' . New To You Thrift Shoppe DOZER WORK :.!0 l ,.,,.... 4 Family Yard Sal e . 2 nd Str eel Point Pleasant. Fr iday, Septembe r 10th, Saturday September 1 11h & Sunday September 12th, Sa meth· lng For Everyone! Ext. 9735. 5 Ma le puppies •. 7 wk s old 112 c SMITH'S - oy. Pt. Pleasant · & Vicinity HUand Rd .. 45631. 'START eATING ToNIGHT! Hove Fun Mooting Eligible Sin· """1 Cont. IWV003506 units Pomeroy Eagles . Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. · Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per Q.ame $300.00 Covera ll $500.00 Starburst Progressive lop line. Lie. # 00·50 , ,,OIIfn 17401 992-3138 Joseph Jacks 7 40-992-2068 Don Smith 37814 Pea<h Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sc rvmg Heat Pump , Centra l A1r, Wtn dow Units, RV Roo f top 740·992·7643 New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates , MEIGS REFRIGERATION 992-2735 FREE ESTIMATES Seplic Sy11erm & UtiUrie• JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION S!. Rt 7 J!N. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ...........,., Rocksprings on October 5th at 6:30 p.m. · By Ap ol t t · L_.;......:,.:;P.;;..,;.;n,;;m,;,;,;e,;.n;.;;...,~ Rmoc:auon assiStance Three fam ily, Fnd ay & Saturday, Gall..-~. OH G&W Plastics and Supply · Mon • Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience . homes above Flood Level. & • Col'flP8liUYe compensation pactli· i08 Wlth inc.ntrve bonUS progrim ava1 lable tor the nght cand1date Wes1,Collego Ad.. Syracuse p llea To: CLA ' 339, Cia Gallipoli s Dally Tribune, 8~5 Third Avoriuo. . room"' Sa turday. Dave Stout reside n ce~ ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friondoh lp. Sond Ae- P.M. Truck seats, car seats , headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl top Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seat .,. · · boat covers, carpets, etc. - · .'\I LEGAL NOTICE ATT: CONTRACTORS , Solllbury Township will be . laking a.caled· tilds . on Hazard Mitigation project work to be done In l)allsbury Township. Work will conslal of elevation of OPEN 10-5:00 Tues. Wed. , & Th UrS. 1 Long Haired Calic o Cat & K ittens, 74 0"· 446· 1062 Call After 5 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Rutland, Ohio · Personal• Gentleman Seeking Companion- ron relieve a debt01 of finonciol oblig1i1ioM ami arrange afair distribution of as!el! am9ng <redhan. Aperson going lhrooghbonktuplcy may rotoin Clftoin proporty, .~nawn " ' txempl' property, lor his or her personal Ull ..This may indudu ror, a ha1158, dolhas, and h111Mhold goads. Yllll shooil~ diioct any qu011ions regarding bonkruplcy tv an alt01ney before pr011iding. For information regardir.~g Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney · (740) 592·5025 Athens Dealers. Moving sale· Fnday & Saturday, baby, plus women's, boys clothIng, r"!Qusehold items. misc., 122 UniOn A'l/8 • Pomeroy 005 BANKBUP'OCY 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/lillie, OH 45723 Garage sale , Sept. 10.11 . <l7269 SA 248 right oH SA 7, tW!J mites out (wa tch f9r signs). Large selection baby clothes. infant tod d ler boys/ girl, household items. adult dorhes , ~ items. ANN OUNC EMENT S Rutland, Ohio ... All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Fac tory Authorized Case·IH Parts Garage sale . Fr iday & Saturl:l ay. 10.11 ,. 10am-4pm. 101 Hotly Lane {riear hospital) . Computer, key· board. prinler. Home lntenor. fur· nitl.n, household items. 115 Salem St. ~--~----~-"""-""!' BRAMHI COAL DEPOYSII COMPANY .. PARtS Sr. !24 Wellston, Ohio . boltind Laurel Clil1 Clturch. '12 TFN OLDIES INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave messa_ge. After S pm Pomeroy. Ohio served on the director Friday & Saturday· seconQ house UMJQUE , Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 740·985·4180 P.O.Box247 West Dl' 2(U5l Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation S~ptic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator BfiR-l 1:00pm Frtdoy. Fne Hourly Rates C::omlng To Mason, WV In ~lOber of 19991 Dlrlng Early For Loss Prevention Assooiates Send Resumes or Work Wstory To: ' 20 Vrs. ' Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . mo pes. Arlvonco. Dudtlne: 1:00pm the <11y before t he 1d 11 to ru n, S'und•y & llond•'l edlllon· 949-21(i8 , 29 All Yard Sale1 Mull Be Paild In FREE ESTIMATES Gt\1\~\1\9 Aluminum Grading EXCAVATING • swtntl· · Gas-A&C- Mig Service• · KCB 1 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I 100 bed nursing c.nter w1th 28 bed ~ pan foeusing on venb:lator and rupir1l0fy care needs an lq)efl8nc:ed OfrectDf CM Mar· k•tmg!AdmiUIOns Candidate sMuk:l be Mil starter and highly moovalrld. Sournom 01110 locabon with phystcal plant a nd atron9 managomonl place Saturday Stptambar 1 Hh , 9· 5 . Womens , Chrldren Clolhing & Other Misc . Items. On Route 7 JlJSI Past Guiding Hand School Downspo!JtS Gutter Cleaning Painting .1'fll" 992·6215 Commloalon. 236 East Town Street. Room 300 . Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal. must be Sal..ideSeprG&G liTh. 1Womens Bes Market. .· Boy$ & Girls Clothing , T.V .. Wicl<· • llftmiture. Gutters · Sidewalks . Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates ; ? a Slze1 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • e:OO PM Quality Driveways, 11111. 8.30 To Garage Sale, 145 larjat Onve, Large Variety. Fri. 10 Sal. 11 . 9 .00A.M ·1 Acrou From Fanground. . ROOFING NEW·IEPAII action. ERAC appeals must be Iliad with : Environ· Appeals IO!h. & SaiUrday, ROlli Or Slwlt. 45n1 740-949-2217 CONCRETE CONNEOION Anytu.U.-A:nyt•here Review i Recine, Ohio 3/11/99TFN Mululi9'Att B 1g 4 Fawuly Garage Sale tst TiN: Guns, Tools , Toys. Furn•ture. Ctothe1. Lawn Lpts MiiC. Out 2tl To 8uUsk Follow S•ons , 1 112 M1 1•s T~ yhck Road t&t HouN On A , Friday 29870~Road Joe N. Sayre 110 . Help Wanted GallipollI & VIcinity I ILL'S SELF STORAGE YOUI V.C. YOUNG Ill • 7/22,/TFN Brand New 2000 Chevy 992.;.1717 740·742·213~ 593~6671 · Portable Welding Services House & Tra ile r Sites Land Clearing & • Business Services ST. RT. 7 lOX 10$40 10X20$60 Hauling Umestone & Gravel Reasonable Ratts Public Notice ' • Vortec 350 V·B Power 1 Power Windows 1Locks 1 Two Tone Paint TRUCKING 877-353-7022 (!till free) FrH EllltrWH I SIDRAGE 740-742-8015 Albany, Ohw operat ions in n rtu ally. any Clwiron menl. A1987 graduale of Gall .a AcaJcmy Hi gh School. he ..ioincd 1hc Marine Corps in January. 1989. Homecoming .. 1·100·311·3391 ' Free .Estimates Contnchrt Welcome ad Call 992-2156 Howard L WriteSel , 71271&9 2 mo. pd. n~:u . '011 ol ~ ~m·r~llll F B~nnctt .mJ . tn rrPv 1Jc dTct: U vt~ ass istance. Jud\ A . Be nlwll. bo1h of Ga llipoliS. ter rt..·hcf tn th e aflcrmath of the Bcnne t1 's unit ts an expet.h 1:-1. -.·urrc ntly on statLOn nl:ar ls~an h u l. r,t'l'rnt eart hquake ' in wes te rn tionary interve ntion force with the Turh'). with th-.· 26th Mari ne Expc- Turkey. They will assisl in ongoi ng ability 10 rapidl y organize for comJililm .lr) Unit ( MEUI. huml'ba . . cd humanllaria n and med ical reli ef bat , operations or humanitarian 111 Co.u np Lcj.::unl·. N.C .. cmbar kcJ . ahu.1rJ tht..~ U.S S Kl'arsa rgc. the J ock l:ufding ship U.S.S. GUnston Public Notice · Public Notice Public Notice Hal.l a,nd l ht: amp hihinus t.ransport Actions•: are written stet• moallng ragordlng a dud U.S.S. Ponce, COUNTY: MEIGS monte . ol tho Director ol propooad action may be lknnctt 's uni t was ca ll ed urun as PUBLIC NOTICE Envlronmentol Pro*>·Uon'a aubmlnod within 30 days of pan of the U.S.S. Kearsarge (ARG). The following ajlpllcatlono (Diroclor'a) 'I ntent with notice ol the proposed and/or verified complaints respect to lhe laauance, action. An adjudication were received and the denial, ole. ol 1 permit. hearing may be hold on a following draft, propoood. ncenae, order, etc. Inter· . propoeod acllon II a hlllflnGt or final actions were Issued ested persona may aubmll requoat or objection by the Ohio Environmental written commenls or racalvod by t.,. OEPA within Protection Agency (OEPA) requeot a pubic meeting 30 days ol loouance ol the last week. "Acllona: Include regarding draft l .cllona. propoaod ocllon. Wrlnon the adoption, mQdltlcatlon, Comments or public comments, requeata for Chester Nazarene.Church Special Singing The Duncan Family ofOrient, Ohio Services at 1:30 .Everyone Welcome·· WILLIS' ·sEAMLESS I GUnERS Silli•t ' Sf#lil I Phone (740) an SAYRE .. 750 East Slate Street Athens, Ohio 45701 place To The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 _, vn Sate 10 · HAlUWElL , ,, 'WI9(§'F!l'I Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van· that is there for you. Tile address is: when a gifl is opened and the donor T)le Compassionate Frie nds. Inc .. is thanked personally. no 1hank you P.O. Box 3696, Oak Brook, Ill , nole is necessary. Sorry • 'I do nol 60522-3696 (lnlernet: www.com- agree wtlh Emily. In my opinion. a verbal thank you is nul sufficient . passionatefriends.org). Dear Ann · Landen: I am the Anyone who lakes the lime and mother of a 4 year old daughter. She trouble 10 buy a gifl sho~ld receive a is start ing to receive invitations to hand written note. Feehng press ured to have sex? children's bi nhday pan ies, and this has crealed a problem. We spend at How well infonned are you·> Write least $15 on eac h gift, but we rarely for Ann Landers· booklel "Sex and receive any tf\ank you notes from · the Tee nager." Send a self addressed. long. bu;ithose who have received them. I would not dream of sending my ness _size enve lope and ~ cht:ck or daughter 10 a pany without a pre- money order for $3 .75 (this includes se nt nor woul~ I prevent her . fro m postage and handling) 10: Teens. c/o attendi ng these. part ies. because she An n Lan ders. P.b . Box 11562 . · f=hicago, Ill . 606 11 -0562. (In Canawould fee l left oul. , · I am: however. beginnmg 10 feel da. send $4.55.) · To fiod out mor'c nbout Ann LJ.nli ke an open checkbook. What should I do about this? ·· BUDD ders and read her pas1 culum'm~ . \ISH the Creators Syndicatt: web pag.:: at ' LAKE. NJ. • DEAR' BUDD: Emil y Post says ·www.creators.corn . Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Business Services The Daily Sentinel · 1999 ' I �Pllge 10. The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 10, 1991 ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 - Ohio Pomero • Mlddl ,_ BIUDOE ALDER 30 1er11- r idge lop. haH trees. hatl pasture t.-t with water and electnc avaJlabti. 25 mmutn to Galha or Athens , 11400/ acre, must set1 all Ott 143 a. Klllglbury KnOw Mout c:ompuletS? Wan1 to . . . _ l'ftOMy at hOme? Get your awn om c:omplMI aorel bumess.t>,Qer,net STAIIT YOUII OWN VENOING AJ real estate adver1i5ing .., Buatneu For As Llttti As $5001 this newspaper Is subjed to the F.. Hous01g A<:t All CASH eUSINESSII 1-800:1211-2185, 24 Hrl. Win Our Beautiful Income -Producing Building In Maine! For 'Fr•e Contest Rules f8utlding Proapeclus. Vi&it www.unicornaN11ftt,com Or S8nd SASE Uni- corn Enay Contest, P.O. Box 1<103, S.thel, MIIM 042-17. $200 Enlry FM Aocr.*M --. $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cath For AemaininQ Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Annuitittl Senlementa! tmme· Cllltl Quotetlll "Nobody Beat& Our 'Price I • National Contract Buyera 800-490·0731 Ext 101 - -IIIICOI•aclbuyors com $FREE CASH NOW$ From 'Wealthy Families Unloading MllOi Oolaro, To fielp Mlnlmlle sax tanilial status Of national ongm, 01 any lrlendon 10 ma1<e any such prelemnee. limitatiOn or discrimlnalion.• Tills hOWipape<will nol 360 lulowirVY """""' -forrealestale which 15 10 viOlation o1 the law: Our readers are hereby tntormeo that all dwellings" ~10017 , FREE MONEY! It's True Never Repay . Guaranteed ssoo • $50.000 Debe COnsolldalton, Person,! Needs, Bustness. t -800511-2640 BANKRUPTCY $79• Slops Gar· nishments! Divorce S99+ . Also. Forecloswe Avoidance Program. Homeowner Loan&. FreshStart 1· 888·395-8030 www.rreshstartu- oa.com Real Estate Wanted -Lend acrvertised'" INS newspaper areavailableonanequal oppor1Lnt)' basis I~~~=~~~~~~~ Sale 310 · Homes for CO RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 4BFI . Two-Story House, k11cnen • fu rn1 shed Large yard w1tn out· bu1ld1ng, washerfdryer mclueled 2605 li ncoln Ava (304 )675 - 1 Bdrm. Suttabie for 1 Ot 2 P&r· sons 1 M•le North 01 Addison $200 00 Per Month $200 00 DePOSit Tenant Pays Util11ies 1-'0· 367-0156. 3402 1- Bedroom House. No Pels! 26 Buy Homes From $10,000 1 ·3 B&Cl roo m Local Government & Bank Forec 1osures Financing Possible For U H10gs Call 800· Lincoln Ave 319-3323 Exi 1709 FORECLOSED HOME S Low 0< 0 Down! Gov't A.nd Bank Aepo' s Being Sold NOW I F ma nci ng Available Call Now! 1-800-7JO - $325 00 month (7401---9342 2 bedroom, lull basement. $300 per month + utll tt1es + deposit (304)675-1651 3 ' $250/Mo , S150 Deposll. 27 Ann Stteet, Pomeroy, 3 B~roo ms Bedroom, S2501Mo, $t50 Depos- Your Government Farm Payments (CRP/PFCI Call Farm Capital 1-IU-FARM-ACT (327- LOW PAYMENTS! 1·800-916· ReQuired (304)675-1976. 112281. 9191 EXT. H5023. House For Rent (304)675-6720 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monlhly Payments 20 ·SO% Save House located 1n M1nersv111e. klur bedroom, LA . FR . ut1llty room , batn, basement w1tn batn. a1r, water sohener, newer roof, beautiful view of the river, 740-992-9012 lor Lease Or Rent With Opt1on. 2 Bedrooms. Basement. Flmshtd Alt1c, Gallipolis, Good Area $400/ Mo & Depos1t References & No Pets. 74o-«t..Qn7 We Can Help .Loans Available $3,000 And Up. No Fee 1-877- 663-9268 Ea 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS ... STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3.000 AND UP. CALL TOLL FREE 1-877-663· 92t!9 EXT. 231 FREE CASH NOW! Wealthy FamilieS Unload1ng M1111ons To Help Minimize Then Taxes Write Immediately Fortune -LP I PMB 249-1626 North Wilcox Ava . Sulle 2<19. Hollywood, CA 90028. GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldesl Buyers Of Structured Setttements, Annuities, And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lotteries And PriVate Mortgages, Call Settlemenl Capital . 1-800· 959-0008 www setllementcapl - latmm NNd a Loan? Home, Auto, I Debt COnsolidation. Good or Bael Credit. Call toll free 877 -658- 0551 Need A loan? Try Debt Consolidation. $5,000- $200.000 . Bad Credll O.K. Fee 1-&0o-770-0092, Ext215. NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Office Vlllt Necessary Up To S500 lnltantly Call Toll Free 1877-EARLYPAY 1st ADVANCE FREEl Uc tcc70036 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· veator Pay& CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage, Real Estate Contract, Insurance Annully Highest Prices Free 000111. Wny Wait? Call Ru~n. 11100-888-64~. VISA IMC $5,000 Limit No Credit appomlment Three bedroom house. full basement. double garage, mce area approx. 2 acres, 740.985-3565- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x65 Electric, two bedroom, two baths, new atr condilionef unOerpmning , eurta1ns, $8500 teava message 740-949-2-453 t4x70 two bedroom, two fuH bathS, carpet, air condlt1oned , call 7.C0992·n6t or 740-992·2213 16.1180. 1996 Clayton Loudon. A C., 3BR, 2Ba Take Over Payments like New (304}675-8165. 1988 Spruce Rklge: 14x80, 3 Bed· rooms, 2 BathS, CA, F1repjace. On Renred Lot . $10,800 , 740-379 - 2627 1990 Danv111e 14x70 2 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, 2 Porches , A.M Heat Pump, Excellent Condition, 740446-1778 1993 Flemmmg 14x70. 2BFI , 1 bath Central Air, Covered Porch, 10x16, 8x8 Deck $12 ,500 . (3041773-5064 800·383-6862 HUfllfY, HURRY, HURRYI OAKWOOO HOMES BARBOURSVILLE, WV 800-383-6862 Make Money Now With A FREE E-Commeroe Enabled Web S1te Call 1-800-533-1353 For More TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl Hl88·!i82-3345 REAL ESTATE Brand New 80's 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Just $239fMonth . Free Delivery and Set·Upl only one at this Pncel Hurry! Oakwood, Galhpol" (7401·446·3093 Brand New Ooublewlde 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths, only $340/monu, Free Delivery and Set-Up llmlteel OUer won't lastl Only at Oakwood , Galhpolls. Oh. (740)-446- 3093 Bui lt l1k8 Housel 1995 14x70 Dutch, Vinyl Siding, Sh1ngle Roof Thermopayne Till Windows. Sky lights, Oak Tnm. GE Appl1arwes Decks. $18,500, After 5. 740-256- 310 Homes for Sale "II Your Hlarls In Th• Counlry, We'VI Gor Tl1• Farm House For You -Wirnour TIUJ Farm! • L.ots Of Counrry Ch"m -White Picket ,.._lnclvdodl .87 Ac::re level Lot , 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, Utility & Pantry, Raised Kitchen Dining Aoom, Kitchin Has White New Cabinets, Electric Stove, Frlg , Washer & Dryer Included. t l ' x28 ' Front Porch Overlooking The Valley 11'x14' Back Porch, 1378 Patriot Road, Priced In Lo~ S70's New While Ceiling Fant, light&, Plumbing & Carpet Througnout ~Hardwood Floors Under Carpet) Fireplace & LOts Of Storage! Call a 7o40•379-9000 , Or 740-379-9887 , No lend Conlnle1JII 6980. New 3BR 2 Bath, 14 W1de. $500 Down, $210 per mo. Free Air. 1- 801J.891·67n New 48R 16 wide , $500 Down $245 per mo Free AJr. t -BOO· S9t -sn7 Oh10 Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public A.uctlon A }992 Palm Harbor 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath M/H 1 11963-9 At 10.00 A.M On 9/25/99 AI The OVB Annex , 143 Thlrd Ave . Galhpoli&, OH. Sold To Highest B1dder "As Is ·Where Is" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling The Collection Dept At 740·441·1038 ova Reserves The Right To Accept /Reject Any & All Bids. & Withdraw lleml'l From Sale Prior To Sale SO DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CER· NEEDED! GOV'T FORE- TIFIED CHECK, CLOSURES! GUARANTEE APR· Special 28x80, 3 or 4BA. $1000 ROVED, PHONE REGISTRA· Down, $349. per mo Free DelivTIONI 1•800·434·2434 EXT, ery & Setup. 1·B00-69Hn7 3205 3 Bedroom House : Wf3 Acres Land . Few Frull Trees, 2 Bedrooms, Bath Upstairs, 1 Bedroom Froont Room Dining Room , Utility Room, Kitchen, Bath Downstairs. Slls On SloryS Run Road, 011 Roule 7, lnformallon· (740)-3677578 Aller Noon. U9,500 .00 080 3 Bedrooms, 11112 Batn , Rancn Style Home, Excellent Condition , On The Corner Of KINIOn & Teodora In Gallipolis, Ohio, 740· 44S. 792~E~ (7401-388-9770 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air co,nditroned. $260·$300. sewer, water and trash included. 740- 992-2167, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Ut!IIMS, & Depos1t, In Porter Area, 740-388-9162 A. two BR MotMie Home with new trent porcn, $300 Also 2 ttallor lots near scnool $75 each per month in New Haven (304)882· Mobile Home, Ntc8 Clear 3 Bed· rooms. '" Mercerville Area, (740)· 256-6574 1601 230 Rlet< Mounl 14X75 Trailer, 4/C , 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs. Ready Sept 61n , accepting Hud, Netghbornood Clean Reference Plus Deposit! nyl S1dln!). $15,000, 740·368- Ooublewides Free Decor & F'urntture Mouflt's Tree Service •"The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Service. Top, Trim, Removal. Stump, Grinding. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Works Comp. B1d· well, OH Call And Save, 1·800· 838·9568, 740-388·9648, Owner 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2219. want A Heme. Don 't Have land? We Do, Hurry Only 10 Lots Left, Oolais Pomeroy- three bedroom house. two bedroom apartment references, security, partly furtilshed, 740· 992·6886 aner Spm. 1989 New Hampshire 14x70 Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. All Electric Appliance W1th CIA , Gas Furnace. Sh1ngled Roof, V1· /Bad Credit OK ~ Security Deposit. 100% Guaranteed For Into Cal 1-81)0.:.859-9855 xA85 Professional Services MOdern cabin on large larm. Albany area. musl have good references. no mslde pels, 740-698- 7244 Three bedroom. 1 & 112 story cedar and stone nome, stone cnim· nay, large windows , two batlls basement. covered deck. large garage . 18 112 acres, pr1vate . near Pomeroy, 74~992-6176 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL, Horse Barn, Mobile home lor rent in Pomeray area, no pets, 740-992·5858 Neatly Furnished 2 Bedrooms, Water, Sewer Pa1d S3751Mo , + Depos1t. References & No Pets, 740-441-on7. · Two trailers for re , 2x65, two bedroom, $2251 mo , x55 three bedroom, $2001 mo , SA 1 south ot Middleport, 7.-o-992-2524 Two- 2 Becroom Trailers in Small Trailer Park References & De posit Flequtred 74Q-446-11 04 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security depos1t reQuired . no pets. 740· 992·2218. 1 bedroom apartment In Middle· port. au ut111tles paid, $270 per monln, $100 deposit, 740-9927806 1 Bedroom, AJC , W/0 Hook-Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home. No Pets, Quiet Locations. S2791Mo . • Utilttles, 74~6-2957 1 Beelroom, All Utllt•es Included . $385/Mo . 74Q-...U1-0720 2 _.4 Acres . Homeslle . Green TownsniQ, Gallia County, Scenic, Quiet, Close To Gall ipolis. Some ReslrtctiOns. 740·245--5776 (304)675-5162. 1998 Fa1rmont Commander Strtes . 14X70. 3BR na. can leave on lot. Full silt Couch. Floral Destgn, Mauve& Eggsnell Has not been used, $400. Anuque w - (304)675-4t53, 24lool round pool $1000 oo also lrampollna for $100 00 740-2561651 29 Gallon Fish Acquarlum, All Accessories. No Stand. No leaks. 150, (304)n3-!1051 ' ' 21 PEOPLE NEEDED TO LOSE WEIGHT Dr recommended ; 100% natural Guaranteed; t t program in Europa R1ra at 1-(888),.....9-3759 or visit www members. tripod com/ No Pets, 1 Large Bedroom. 875 SQ. Ft. $315/Mo .. $250 Deposll, 7<0-<41·9864. can Before 2 P.M NSFord e 6dx4 Dog Kennel Months 01<1 . 2 Dot Boxes. latter Jacks New Brand; 1993 "LanDau• Flat Bot· tom Boat Ll\:e New, With Trolhng Motor: Simmons Rifle Scope 3 9x32 New: Camillus American Wikllrte Series Knife Brand New, Chlctcen Or Pheasant lncubaiOr 6 Months Old, Heat Lamp And Now Talung Applications.:.. 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhOuse Apanments Includes Water Sewage, Trasn, $315/Mo, 740 · 446 0008. Taking Applications : Two Bed · rooms, Close To watmarl Utilities Paid. Deposit, Aetrenc.. No Pets. Cage,CaR7-3409, poled, Mull Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $350/Mo. No Pe,I;'·:J.~:>!:<IUe Oak Stairs, 740-441 Leasa Plus Secunty Deposit H qu1rtd, After 5, 740-448-0101 . Betoro 5 ,_3ol81 Approx . 20,000 Baseball Cards, Excellent Condition. Topps, Fleer. Unfurnished, cleah apanment In Oonrus, Pinnacle $300.00 Firm. Middleport $350/mo. plus 740-384-7803 ulmt~ts, (3041773-55n. Leave Message. 2BR Apt In Mason Stovel flefrlg~ratorJ Ur ili t l es furmshed .' A .C .. Laundry Room, Ceiling Fans, Garbage Disposal Very Nice No Pels (3041773-5352/(304)862 · 2827, Apartment lor rent In PoiNroy, no pets. 740-992-5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 lo $358. Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446·2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Beautiful unfurnished luxury 2nd floor apartment wltn Chair Lilt Over 2000, Sq Ft view City Park, Ohio River. $600 OO!month. D iscount for leasel740-446-9636 7-9650. Laptop Compuler. Penlium 133 , Upstatts Furnished, 3 Rooms, Bath. Clean, No Pets! References & Deposit AeCiutred , 740-4461519 MMX, 1.6glg HD, Floppy /CD, Valley VIew Apartments , Rio Grande. On Now Accepting ap· pllcat1ons tor Immediate occupancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apia Air Condltlomng , Kitchen appliances, Fencel:i 1n Playground laundry On S1ght Managemenr Water. Sewage and Trash Paid FuH lime Students must meet on.o Hous• lng Finance Agency Ouahflca· trons Sen1or Citizens Welcome. EHO For more tnrormat1on can· (740) -245-9170 Monday - thru Thursday. 9 00 -12:00 noon. Collectors Item Garman 35 MM Plate Camera, World War II, lloyd E Esque. Ptlona: 304·773- 5479, Meson, WV Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers , Dryers, Ranges, Refngrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740· 446 - Green Stripped Pillows. (304)675· 758S Washers, dryers , refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vme Street, Call 7<40-446-7398, Estate sale- 14 C F Kenmore refrigerator, $150: gas range LP or natural, $75; both almond, no checks, 740- 247· 2344 or 740- 1-1188-618-<1128, King S1ze Walerbed, bookcase headboard . Double pedastol 12 drawers. A· t condlt1on , waveless manress wlbaUies {304 )675· 949-4000 For Sale . Patio Door. Replacement Winelows, Whitfield Pellet Stove. Interior Doors Call after 1595 5PM, (304)675-7652 QUICK CASH A& D's Used Furniture, Buying ParUal Or Whole Estate 740.367-0280 FULLY JET Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, t -800-537·9528 2 Dryers tor sale 3H2 to 4 yrs . old (304)675-6893 John Deere 1010 Tractor, $3300; 1:&98 Polar is 4-Wheel, Trail Boss, $2200; Set of 3 Oliver 12" plows, $135.; Craftsman Trolling Motor, 121b thrush, new, $120. Call alter .CPM. May Trade. New Mathews MQ-1 bow wl new quiver, sights, peep sight. elbow rest&. ataOlllzer 30+675-6348. Two Custom rUles by A. L Har· tung , Pomeroy, OH , 1940's1950's, scopes, double 1rlgg&rs, 222 & 22 -250 caliber Garner Auction , Carrollton . Oh10 Satur· day September 11th 2.00pm 800·452·8452 Antiques Nlce used Appliances , furniture, lreezers, Bedroom Suites, 01· n(lttes, Lots Moral (740)-4461004, (740)·446-4039 any lime OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK, $650 ·$3,500 MO. PT./Ft FREE Details . Log Onto . hUp ·/f www.hbn com Access Code 5298 Pop Cooler, Double Door, Slide. Chest Type $300 (304)675- Buy or nil Riverine Antiques , 1124 E Main Street. on At 124. Pomeroy Hours . M.T W. 10.00 a.m to 6:00p.m , Sunday 1:00 to 6 .00 p.m. 7 .. 0·992-2526, Russ 7388 PRIIIESTAR· ' trw OlrecTV Summer Promotion Call now 1'888·265-2123 STEEL BUILDINGS Faclory Can· 540 Miscellaneous Merchandhse cellat lonsl 25'x30 , 30'x60'. 40 'x40', 50'x75 ', 60'x100'. New Materials Salltng AI lnvotcet 1· 18ft Flat Trailer Dual Wheels.' Make Great Car Hauler, S-'50. GoociTlres, 74Q-446-9853 1 n• DirecT¥ Sltellltt Syetema $69 00, 3 month free programmg wtth NFL Ticket Purchase. llm1ted 11me offer, cal 1·800-7711-8194 600-462-7930x47 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH??? MMX Technology & UP. POLICE IMPOUNDS. Honda's Toyoii' S, Chevy's. Jeeps, "nd Sport Utditie& Call Now! 800· 772-7-'70 ; EXT. 7832. 1993 ChevroltC Lumkwl, 4 dr. sedan, 3.1 y.,e, auto. 1/C, new tires. non smoker. 53,000 mrles, passenger · door damage (runs & dnves). asking $3.150, 740-992· 1506 days, 740-948-2644 IIMI. 1969 Chevy Belair 2 boors, 327 Motor, 2 Speed, Power Glide Transmtsslon , Second Owner, 87,000 Miles. M'u1t Sell! $3,200 4x-'. 350 . .. Speed, Rougt.. $850.00 1..0 t41 6962 oeo. Wea& •9 Q 10 I 7 6 5 1'977 Chevy Blazer 4lll4 , I lug. Ton Rear Ends. ..56 GMfi, New 39.5 Swampers, Rebuilt Motor. Many New Parts , Must Sellt S2.800. OBO 740-379-2666. Soutll BARNEY PAW II COME TD SUPPER I I'M PUTTIN' TH' 1988 Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon . Low Mileage , Ask ing 740-3118-9398 (740~388-9325 American & English bulldog mix, 4 month old female. $300 OBO, cell 740-992-2508. Doberman puppies, tails docft;ed , first shots and wormel1. parents on premises, $100 e'ch, one black and tan female, lwo red males, 740-992-5551 . • One year old female Dalmatian. purebred. no papers, asking $50, 740-985-3699 $150, 7~992-7888 7~-742·2"2 1 Rottweller Puppy For Sale, AKC 8 WB'Bks Old, $250 Call Evenings, 740-388-0302 We are baby Pussycats . Coma, & Gat Usll Our names are Hershey, .Borden. Sterling and Major and we ne.ed good homes! Our Daddy got sk;k and died and Mom says there are JJeople out there who will love us. We are 8 weeks old and ~ery sweet and cuddly! Call our Mom, Rebecca, .1 (304)675-4803 570 Musical Instruments Bach trumpet with case , $90, Conn trombone wltn case , $125, phone 740o992-7447~ Kimball console plano, vary n1ce conditiOn, $500, 740.949-2861 580 a Fruits Vegetables Red Raspbarrtes, Now Available, Taylors Berry Patch, Call In Eve- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1991 Bu1ck Flegal. Automatic , AM/FM PW, POL, A/C, Cruise, V· 6. White. 4 Doors. Best Offer, a 1992 Chevy Bratta 5 Speed , 76.000 Miles, $3,600. OBO 740256-6573, 1992 Thunderbird, two door, PW, PO, runs & looks good, 740-949· ON TH' TABLE RIGW NOW!! (740)441·1015/.,.nlng. with Title. Utility Trailer (Box Trailer), 4ft. 8ft. $500. (3041875·7133. IMIS 1993 Grand AM 2 Door&. V·6 , AutomatiC, Loaded. $4.395. 1992 Lumina .c Doors, V-6 , AutomatiC Loaded , $3 ,295 Cook Motors 1994 Fireblrd V-6, loaded, Excellent Condition , 38 000 M1les , $10,500, Arter 8 PM 740-4469404, 740-446-3044. 1994 Honda Accord LX. All Op~ lions, ~.000 Miles, Good Condl· tion . $10,000 Or Take Over Payments. 74()!379--2283 1994 Plymouth Acclaim 3 0 Liter. Good Condition . $2.700. 1990 Dodge D-150 PICk-Up, Good Condition, $2,500, 740-446--9818 1995 Ford Mustang, Black Wlth Grey Interior, Spoiler, Arounel Ef· facts, Headlight Covers, Very Sharp! Must Sell, 740-245-9239 1995 Pontiac Flreblrd. Automatic . Air. Tilt. Cruise, Stereo Cassette. 59,000 Miles, Nice Ca r. $8,200, 74Q-446-ti 189 1997 Dodge Neon. 4 Doors, Au· tom , A/C , 33 ,000 Miles . Good ConditiOn. 740·44t-0337 1998 Chevy Cavalier. Automatic. A.M / FM Cassette. Power Moon Aoot Green 8.500 Miles. Asking $8,500, OBO 740-256·101 1 446-9404, 7-3044 1995 Hartly Dav1dson Springer Black with too many extras to list Low mhti, excellent shape $11,000 (304)882·2737 nex, 143 Third Ave., Gal lipolis, OH Sold To Highest B1dder "As Is · Where Is" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling The Collection Dept At 740-441 -1038 Reserves The Flight To Accept IReject Any & All Bids. & Withdraw Items From Sale Pnor To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CER· TIRED CHECK. -------POLICE IMPOUNDS OVB Annex , 143 Thtrd Avenue. Gallipolis, OH . Soki To H1ghe1t Bidder •As IS ·Where Is" WllhOUI Expressed Or Implied warranty & May Be Seen By Calling Tne Collection Dept. At 7.t0-4.f1 -1031 OVB ReserVes The R19ht To Accept /ReJect Any & All B1ds . & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sale . CASii Horse tor sale· Ouarterhorse & thoroughbred mixed gelding , 8 yrs. old, $1 ,000, 740-843-5387 Miniature Male Donkey. {7-'0) · 245·5249 'Hay & Grain _c.:::.::_.:::.::_:;__ _ _ __ I l ~ ~ I L---~~~---L--~~OL-~--------------_J ·BIG NATE •' &HEEEYOOa 0 Hf- H" "" <6 .., H<.e \1E.E HAVIN(, -QUIET I<.IGHT BEFORE WAS MV IDEA, MPH' HAHA 1 HA C~UC.k.LE ~- .R 18 112 Ft 1995 Sass Hawk With 200 HP Mercury Hydraulic Jack Plate Galvanized Trailer. 7-40· 379-2835 760 .! ,. Auto Parts & Accessories 57.,...,aldldol S6 .. DOWN ,_,, ~ "01-n.--· 2 Ilion alugglah 3 Slutped Hilla CriiCtnt 4 Gil' club ·- ...menta 9 F,.quentfy (pOe!.) 1D Tac:Md t 1 Luxurloul fUr 12 &tatol.,.. 11 - de cologne 22 Uata of canclklelel 24 Outdoor28 eoamonout G8prln 21 Plant p8rl Wt11l Nor1b Db!. All pass 30-MIIetlu 35 Motor 31 Clutp 31 "t got Mt" 39Cio.40Rapler According to Havelock Ellis, "The sun and the moon and the stars would have disappeared long ago ... " - for what reason? In today's deal, what was the resull in five hearts doubled, do you think? ' East mighl have missed a slam by opening four spades, but 11 was !he praclical bid. reaching whal was likely lo be !he best contract and making life as tough as possible for the opponents. Knowmg partner was very short in spades, South had an automatic five-heart overcalL It was impossible for South to anticipate that his partner was even shorter in hearts than in spades! West , thinking he had won the lottery, doubled. North made a disciphrted, if unhappy, pass. _ Did you predict two or three down , ex peeling declarer to lose one spade and three or four hearts? The declarer, the late French expert Roger Trezel, ruffed the club ace and cashed the heart ace, getting the bad news. He overtook his diamond king with dummy's ace, ruffed another club, then took his four remaining diamond tricks, discarding three spades from hand. Trezel exiled with dummy's spade seven, East went in with the king, and West was forced to ruff his partner's trick. Wesl was left with the Q-10-8-7 of hearts, and declarer held K-J-9-4. With West on lead, Trezel had to lose only one more trick. He look West's seven with his nine, then led lhe four, endplaying Wesl again. So, five hearts doubled made! Ellis said that the sun, moon and stars would have disappeared "had they happened fo be wilhin the reach ofpredalory human hands." Sad, but Budget Prtced Transmissions and Engmes All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transm issions. eve Joints, 740-2;45-SGn New Replacement f)as Tanks. 0 & R Aulo, Ripley, WV, (3041372· 3933 or 1-8()().273-9329 ' .PEANUTS Clutvtiz 49 Horem room 50 Turf 52 Ram'o mara 531.1~ contolner qelebrity Cipher· Celeonty Clpher CfYPIOgrams are craalacllrom quotetion& by temous pmsent Each tener lfl the c:iptter standi for another iO SI-IOW YOV M'( •y y I URPOCJ y DWII HIIPYB X R II IC NC P BCRBGC R Z Z, J R 'JRI'II UCPC YMt .' past and E F ARYIIIH SGRIIKCH HSPCTEYIX UKRRBY XRGJDCPX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My 11me woll c,ome .. ." - Guslav Mahler "I don'l ever begin at the beginning." - Paul Hindem11h lAIII '::~~;~', S©tt~lA-c!£"EtrS· lollloiil CU.Y I. POUAN _.:.,__ _ ___ WOlD ~y O l.arrange letters of the four ocramblod words b. low ro form f""r liiiiPie - • · I I Hu GAc E .• ,IH I NI~N.Il Tl I;,'_ ., I altended a weddong shower and deduced thai when 11 comes to g1_ vmg there are ,,.,--S-.1--T_L_P_N_--. ~~:-~~ople I I 1 I 17 0 who will stop at Complo19 lhe chuckle quo19d by filling ir1 the missing words you d""oiop from stop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES D~AWIN6.. 5AE THINK5 IT'S TOO ViOLENT.. SCRAM-LETS 1992 Coleman Pop-up Camper Sleeps 6 $2,000 or Trade (3041675·1105. 1998 21: Aerolue camping trailer Tandom axles stereo, roof air, ml· crowave etc left Side damage ~. Today's clue · A equals J 8 SIICM'l'TEAC~ER \-8b0'. organ!Hf 44 UNUP .- Campers & . Motor Hornsa asking 13500 42 6 '--I..--'·'--L.-..1..--'·'-...11 SEPTEMBER 10 I I FRIDAY ROBOTMAN ~NSWEU Zipper- Raven- Grove- Hallow - APOLOGIZE Mother to daughter "It takes a btg person to adm11 to an error and even more courage to APOLOGIZE " . D<>il gtl SILK!g by ..g~ prt<tl' Shop f~e cfoss•(ltd seclion 740-992-151!6 Clays, 74().949-2644 eves. 1999 Palamino Yearling Pop-~ Camper like New, One Owner Stove , Fridge Heat A.nd AC Sleeps 6-8 Comfortably, $5,500, 740'388-8304 84x30Ft Sunburst exc $4200 304·675-5187. ' cond SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional litetfme guarantee Local references lurnishec:l Established 1975. Call 24 Hfli. (740) 446-0870, 1·800·287-0576. Rogers Waterproofing 1982 Chevy S-10, $200, 74()..9i92881 . 1987 Dodge 0 · 50 Pick-up A.u · tom, AJC, 68,000/mlles $2.650 00 1990 5·10 Eecllence Condition, $2,895 00. Cook Motors (740)446..()103 • 1989 Ford F-150 , 112 Ton , XLT, Name Brand& Over 25 Years Experlence All Work Guaranteed, Frencn Clly Maytag, 740 -446· 7795 -:-:-:---:c------ -- C&C Genera l Home Main· tenence · Pa inting , viny l siding, carpentry, doors. windows. baths, mobile home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet , 740 -992- LWB, 4 Spd, 6 Cyl , 6323 PB., Pdl Bed Liner ~3,90 1) , 01) 1 740-446-9315 -=-------livingston s Basement Water Proofing ail basement repairt done , free estimates , lifetime guarantee 12yrs o n job e•perl - ence (304)895-3887 840 Electrical and 710 Autos for Sele 1995 Chevy S-10 Standard, 4 Cylinder, AM/ Ft.t RadiO, Condition, $6,000. 740441-1 Residential or commercial wtnng. new serviCe or repairs Ma ster ll· censed el ec tn c:l an Rid enour Electncal. WV000 306, 304 -67 5· 1786 ASTRO-'ORAPB Friday, Sept. 10, 1999 Allhough endeavors might have been a b1t slow lately for you, lhe year ahead is likely to reap substantial rewards for whatever you get inlo, By believing lhings will hap- , pen,lhey will, VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Just because this is the end of a work ' week is no reason to let down on lhings today. Pul forth your besl effort, because your earning capacity is enhanced at this time. Get a jump on life by underslanding tbe .' influences that'll gov,ern you in the year ahead LIRRA (SepL 23-QcL 23) Begin tuday by making a conscientious effo rt to let go, relax and enjoy yourself a lillie . 11'11 brighten your per· spectiv e for dealing with the hard Jssues on another day. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) What will give you the greatest peace o f mind today is.spending the majo rity o f your time w1th your famtly and lo ved ones in the privacy o f yo ur o:wn ho me. SAGITfARJUS(Nov.23-0..:.21) Take measures today to get In louch with an old pal you may have: been neglecting lately, This friend has much to tell you and is anxious to hear from you. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Someone who is in a position to do so is going lo do something nice for you today. II will be lhis person 's way of reciprooaling a kindness you did for him or her. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't simply be a "wtsher·• today, want things as well . With motiva· lion, you will be ablelo further your personal inlerests and ambition!f in greater measure at this time. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It will be your ability Ia look down lhe line and see things ,; bil forther than lhe Olher guy can lhal will give you an edge in all your dealings today. ARIES (Marcb 21-Aprll 19) Eilher a friendship or a business association might occupy your attention today IS conditions will make it possible for you to rein~orcc this relationship that "s been wobbly lately. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't postpone until next week doing what can be done now. espe· cially in tak1ng care of things that affect your work or career. Today 's conditions are better than usual for such activities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Th1ngs lhal have appeared to be big obstacles IR blocking your path towards achieving a goal can be reduced Ia molehills 1oday simply by viewing events philosophically. CANCER (June 21·July 22) If you take a chantablc , forgiving approach 10 a protilem al home Ihal has been causing fruslrations for all, conditions can be rectified in a m~t pleasant way loday. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Slart look1ng at things realistically instead of just focusing on negative clemenls and you ' ll quickly realize today 1ha1 condilions are much beller lhan you lhoughl . I -. J, • '0-- 31-10011 tfUt,;. Refrigeration Door (304)895-3830. i for Sale Oul , Asking $6 ,250 , 740-379- TRANSPORTATION \'our Crednll 1-800-659-0359 l a Motors 2601 _ __:__________ I Appllar,ce Parts AM Servk:e. All Jolin Ohlinger, (304)882·2422. 1990 Model lumina Chevy. 4 1'(.No\ 1 $150, 74G-379-266e 750 Boats ~ ;: S.NIC:.KEil. ':: Wanted To Sell Spot On Waiting L1s1 For Ordered Harley Davison At Baxters Paid $300, Sell For cars, good rates, ?40 - Hay, Second Cutting Alfafa, Orchard Grass. $3 25 per bale. We finance, ·o· Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Even it Turned Down Betore:ll Fleesrabli$h ~ W\ t-IOeOC>'l Wl>.t-IT:> foo'£.()flflflR ' DR CERTIFIED CHECK, els Fee Cell For listings 1-800· 719-3001 lAOtO 1968 Chevy 112 Ton V· B. 3 Speed , 43 ,762 Miles All Onginal, One 'Owner, Like New 1ns1Cle And 8 registered mini horses- will sell together or separttely, 3 stallions and3 mares, 74Q-742·2050. 25PIM:e COfti~-Od--• FROM Want To Buy; 1988 Dual Wheal Cab & Chassis 740-446-9370 asking $1000, 740..7<42-2525 THE BORN LOSER 1110796, & A 1998 Honda HiX300FWW ATV 1926171 AI 10.00 A.M On 9/25/99 AI The 1993 5th Wheel Sandpiper Wlth ' Httcn, Excellent Condition. 74().. :367-0632 The OVB An· • 1993 250 Kawasaki Din Bike, E•· l!aSI740-446-6964. 4548 ~I .- 1989 Harley Davktson Ultra Clatslc Excellent ConditiOn, 38,000 Miles $13,000. After 6 PM 740- 790 Ohio Valley Bank Will Olfer For Sale By P.ubl1c Auction A 1988 Chevy Nova 1141760 At 10 00 ' Rus1y 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V-8, LS-1 Corvette Engine. Automatic, T·Tops, Monsoon Stereo W!th 12 DtSC CO Changer In Trunk Dark Navy Metallic With Grey leather Interior Will Take Pay Off Or Reasonable Offer 740-446- 720 Trucks for Sale 640 1981 Honda CXSOO Custom Motorcycle Nift T ires. Battery Plugs, & Brakes Mi!lilal· 21.700, $800 Includes 2 Full Face Hel· mets Call 304-773-5723 Asll For Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1999 400EX ATV Honda , TAX 1000147. A 1983 Harley MIC used X -j-~~·;i.'li~., newer reasonable 6 year old Arabian mare, bred , Motorcycles 140 1993 Ford Escort GT. 5 sp , air, light blue/ gray Interior. 90,000 miles, clean , $2,955 OBO, 740992 - 150,6 days . 740· 9-49 - 2644 Rutland Cor Soles Livestock FRANK & EARNEST 2926 or 740-949-2692. 620 Wanted to Buy 630 (304)675-1105. $5001 Repo's. All Makes & Mod- Desnt 40, 740-379-2243. - lf.IO\ . . . . . . 55 AIIP~ to the The disappearing tricks, plural 1998 Yamaha Blaster Like New $2200. or Trade for Truck 1996 Honda 300 EX. exc cond many extras. can ~75-3613 ova 1996 Adam Horse gooseneck Trailer Slantload, front dress, rear tack. rubber mats, padded walls, (3041675·6132/day & Trailer 1192 Cad~lao Sedan Deville, One Owner In Excellent Condition. Loaded With Leatner. Power Seats. PW., P.L., Till, Cru1se, V-8, 47,000 Miles. 7.w-4t&-25'13 A.M. On 9/25199 610 Farm Equipment FiaiBed 1990 Daylona Halcnbaclt (1401 • 446·0670 or (7•01·379·2303 al· ter 5.oop.m. 7~103 . Re!J Neitherlands Dwarf Flabbils . Stewart. $1,500,00 Cal740-446-4215 740-388-9678, oo 41 ~.n.cuve 51 Slrlct 54 ....lc81 By Phillip Alder Block. briCk, sewer pipeS, wtnd ows. lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740 -245· 5121 . AKC lab Puppies For Sale, 5 Chocolate. '3 Black 1200 Each, ellplrt) 4711uUc CIIIIOI.~ Opening lead: • A WTPl.ATIS 800-379-3754 AKC German ShePherd Pups, While , Or Slllf'er IS~ble : Snow Cloud Una, 7.40-245-9213 41 1111- (....... ,.,._ .. 29~ bird Q J 10 7 lla •. , Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East tory liquidation. 40x60 Was Rlr $100, 740-379-2989 Dt•••rd """'** • $19,800, SeH $9.800. ~•100 Was $26.800 , Sell $1a,IOO. 70X125 w.. $<2,200, Setrl29,200 Doug 2 Chihuahua. 1 Has Paper&, Bolh 45 ...... .... iJA!(J9432 t K J Building Supplies Pets for Sele +6 6 • Q 10 • 2 3 !ALL STEEL BiJitOINGS. Fac- 560 ¥ Soutll $2,500, 7ol0-388-9862, 550 6AKJ98653 t75f32 3044. 1990 F250 XLT 4x.C 5 Speecl , 15 11 2123-hulo 24 Plfl'tllgl East 6 A K 1987 S-10 Blazer 4x4 V-6 , AT. ltC LOidlcl. E~t Conditkln. 1 12,000 M1les. $4 ,500 Alter 6 PtA 740 -446· 9404 , 740-t46- $8,000, 080 740-256-6573 a 20-lo-...... tAQI091 61165432 Ma .. Me An Offorl 1977 ChOYf Qf. $400. {304)882-3236 • <lr.. Auto, 119,744 Mtles. Gray wiRed lntert- 14= tlx ...... 41 F....,.,rDpl ~~ eo!.t-PPiOO::IIJilll.:..ll~ a 4-WO. Wolff System Sunquest Tannlng Bed. Pro 24, 20 MW'IlllB Bed Wltl'l Face , Tanner. Asking Price Massey Ferguson 50, Massey Ferguson 35, With Loader. Jotin DUCTS Jewelry, Shoe Soles, Body Support, Anti-Nausea Magnetic Plasters Bands, Wholesale /Retail,- Free CatalogCall1·800-i21·9861 . Sporting Goods CARS $100, $500 730 Vena II. 40 P't . \;.-l Tns. $3,000 080 740-256-1 m. GaiA, 740-!185-3374 Kllchen Range $75; 740-245· 5464, caw Belore 8:30 PM PRO· '87 Camara. 37,000 miles. au tomllk:. dartt "'"""· . . . , . CXN\IrGI, ~m/fm c.ssette. 740 -889 0904. 341 !7- -rn Must See 1980 CheyY 1 Ton Factory Rebllt 350 Efliint, NeW 1983 Ford LTD. 6 Cyl. (304)458-1858 HEALTH 319-332311215e. 350 Alllomlh<:, ~- Loa-. &lad I Silver. Aall:iftg S t S 000, OBO 7.&0-256- 1011. 9066. (3041576-2667' MAGNETIC Buy Palit:o lmpO<Illds I ROI>OI FM CAll NOW R1r L10tiftgt! 1·1100· :ao.c. ~ ,t:. ...... g 1 Qoofs, 080 740-379-2666. lngs, 7ol0-245-9047 Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446-4525 CAliS FIIOII HOOfll 1995 CI100y T.- ••4, • 1990 4x4 Dodge Oakora piCk up lrUd<, " ' -· 8/e, plw,Roger pl1, 5 speed,lilgll exceuent conchtion, AERATION MOTORS Moore owner. First Avenue, Gallipolis, 1 & 2 Bedroo m Apartments , $250 & $300/Mo , Unlurnlshed. Security Deposit, References Required . 740·446 - 1066, or weekends PENTIUM 1-800·520-63&1, 446-7398 530 LOADED COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl Washer $95; Dryer $95; Electric Range $95; Refrigerator $150. Washer like New, $205; (Has 1 Year Warranty) , Freezer like New 5300, Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street. Gallipolis. 740- Wntte Kenmore Washer $90; Whitt Kenmore Dryer $85· Whlll G.E Washer, $90: Almond Kenmore llrjof $90; 30 Day Wllrranly Call Afler 5 30 P.M 740-448· Reg1s1ered Red Bone pups for sale, $100 each , contact TO http:J/www arden neVearcandieJ 1· 9t6·203;2441, PO. Box41372, Sacramento, California 95841 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2692. Disoounl Mobile Home Parts & Supply' EAR CANDLES, BULK HERBS, NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS Jacksoo A"'nue, (304)675-1388 Whealchalr, like new. used very little. 740·949·2926 Of 7 40-9<t9~ Reglst8red Airedale Puppies, make great hunters, farm dogs, loyal gentle pets. Snots, wormed . Ohk> For Sate· Reconditioned washers , dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadcton, OIOo, 1-1100-537-95211 3427. lon Aluminum Fibertd Aoo1 Paint $25 21 : 5 Gal Whitt Roof Paint $57 69; Anchors $5; Doors & Windows. Gas & Electric Water Healers, Plumbing & Eleclncal Parts, lntertherm. Muter & Coleman Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740-~8-9416 Gallipolis, Couch & Loveaeat. Excellent Condition. White background w/ Burgundy/Mauve Roses wtHunler Waterline SpeCtal . 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 ~r 100; All Brass Cqm· pression _ , . .. - accessories, software, supplies Delivered 10 your Clo'Or at super store prices computers tly1nter net Huge Inventory VInyl Sklrl1ng Kill $299.95, 5 Gal· n95, - - 1101; 740-992-9723, $10 eactl, for sale (304)895· COMPUTERS MERCHANDISE ootot TV: two new recliners. one AKC Reg11tered BostOn Terriers, Show Oualily! snot~; -wormed , Ready $175 ea . eacn 2· fe males Deposit or Payments Collectibles, Picture Frames. Meal Grinders, Buller ~old, Washboards, Oil Lamps, Irons. Cigarette Lighters, furniture, Much Morel 740--44&-0639 Mobile Home L~ For Rent, Green TownstliJ), Res1rlcted S'SOfMo., 741) 416 0885, After 5 ~PM trampoli ne: Se1rs jungle gym sw;ng set 55 gob~ fish 13- BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs, 30 DAY MONEY (304)675-3457 (304)675-4138, 520 u s 6'.JJ8, 1-800-29t..()(J98 AKC Lab Puppies. Champion Bloodline, Proven HuhUrtg Stock. Black, Chocolate Cofors, Males & Females, 740-643-2:i!88. BTC Computer w/17" Monitor & Epson Printer. $1,000 OBO 15c.l. Freezer, Relrlgerator. Mob1le Home Lot at Santa's Forest on Rt. 87 Water/Sewer, pri· vate, references reQuired . 51 0 7-'0 Touchpad, 32 Meg RAM, l1ttuum ton Battery, Detuxe Nylon Cary1ng Case, canon BJC-70 Portable Printer With Cable $1 ,000 00 Firm , 740·441-1971 9Am-!5 P.m. Mon To Fri .. BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or Recommended 740-441·1982 Free Samples 460 Space for Rent While Metal Cosco Babybed wf out manress S30 OBO. 1 set of WOOd bunkbeds, like new wtmat· tress & 2 rails, pd $350 wilt take St 50 Both can be seen at 1099 Evergreen Or , Pleasant Valley Apt , Pt Pleasant 2BFI apl for rent. $275 a month+ deposit. Stove/Refrigerator Furnished . New Haven Area Air ConditiOner fl.OOO .BTU . Will tit a casement window, 14 lnd'les Wide., BentwOOd ROCUr.; -'0 p1nt Dehumidifler (304)675-2691 Tara TownMuse Apartments . .very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Roars. CA. 1 112 Bath. Fui!Y Car- 3711 EOH. 350 Lots & Acreage • - Whirlpool Electric Range & Refrigerator Freezer Combinatlon 1 Good Condition , $175 Both, Call Aher 6:36P.M. 740-441 - 1506 Bedroom House, 74()-38$-8504 8504 ~740-4141--7992. Ground-Floor, 2BR , W/0 Hool· up Reference. Deposit. No 2belrm apts , total electric. appliances furnished, laundry room tacill!les, ctose to school 1n town. A.pp llcalidns ava1lable at: VIllage Green Apts 149 or c:all 74G-992~ 3 131 Acres More Or Less , Fenced, Clly School Syslem locald In Clay Township , 740-388· 197.. 1 Ton Cl'levrolet. Bundy Clarinet . 16x20 Building (You Tear Down), Ptonear Truck 740-245-5893 3-Bedroom House In Henderson $300 per mo Oeposli/Referances CREDIJ PROBLEMS Slop Here oao 740 ue t548, Duct Syslems, Fr• EslltniWIS, rt washer and dryer, one year old; Nlce One Bedroom Unfurnished Apartment, Range & Refrigerator Pf<Mcled, Water & Garbage Paid, Depos1t Aeqpired. Calt 7.f0·446o1345, Aile( 6 OOPm HOME FORECLOSURES · NO MONEY OOWN I NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY Non-Pn>lil TCC 800-758-384ot 11.100 · hxnlllod&- ~1 c e It. 112 Condor Street, Pomeroy, 74~388-8591 ' 304-633-8937 ThOusands 01 Dollars In Interest. 'btl Don't Call Us W. 8olt'l LOMt - Prong Toflanr · ApprMod AI $2,000, LOSS Than One Old, New one bedroom apartment also one biCiroom ttouse. call 740-992-9191 m2, Ext8040 CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital Will Purchase Or loan Against 92'11oGas Fur.-. HHt"-. - We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acrn . We Pay Cash 1·800-213-8365, Their Tnes. Wnta Immediately Wlndlalla. 1147·A SECOND AVE , iUITE 1350, NEW YORK , NEW 112 carot ~-Ring, VS.2 Cl.lrity, 14K, .,....,_ Gold. 6 2 t.Was Ofl SR 7 & SR 218, Soulh Of t--alipnlis. Si!Qiewdes Alowed. l$2s'c,/U;;_-:-·,Pius VUties Securtty Rough Moolly Wooded, Roed Al- lind Koy Doposil, Aelerwnoos Roready Cut In Land Contract IJ*od, No 7o40 • Ill 1125 AVailable Only S27 .000. 1-100· Grac;ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom 213-8:165 apartments 11 Village Manor and R1verside Apartments In Middtl· Nice Traller Space For Rent . 5 port. From 124~1373 . Call 740Minules From Akt Grande. I 120 992·5064. EQual Housing ()pporPer Month, Plus Rural Water Depos it $100, 740-245-5789 limitation or di$Ciiminalion based on race, colOr, religion , - -UP Christy's Felfuly ltvu~g . tpar•menta, nome & tra111r r entals. 7&0-992-4516, apartments avail- For Least: One Bedroom . AC 01 Second lind P.,., :ZS.OCRES ol 1968 wl1iCil makes . . . . . IO IICM!flise ' any pre1eronce, u - to Loan 220 County, 740-992·5260, Ad ' - u.n:t.nd!M -,.r 7 Did • IIUrle'y MIIC llln1DII8 -·--- :a PNIIll for ACAOSS PHILLIP ' NEA Cro11word Puzzle I / �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 10, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio It's for the birds:·Year-round feeding won't change migration patterns .By CATHERINE HAMM OVP News Staff The lady who called the Gallipolis Daily Tribune office had a concerned tone in her voice. She asked if we could do something about an issue she cared deeply about - remind the public of the need for removal of hummingbird fe~rs from backyard gardens. S_he was afraid if feeders were left up too long, the hummingbirds would become dependent on the food source and refuse to Oy south, risking the chance of freezing to death during our cold winters. After lengthy research and a conversation · with a spokesperson for the National Bird Feeding Society. the lady can stop worrying. Not only should hummingbird. feeders be left up - ·they are a necessi ty. According the spokesperson, "I wish I cq~ ld tell you the number .of calls we get about this. It. is absolutely not true that hummingbirds will stay around if you feed them. l:'lumans like to eivc them selves more credit than thecy deserve. 1-h·e lnstinct birds have to migfate work s 'every time. Feeders should be left up to help them make thf! trip south. The trip is long and they need the energy." ,According to the Kaytcc Bird web site. feeding year-round does nm adversely ~ffect migration pat tern s for any bird . For in stance . . ··~· research has shown the Black· capped Chickadee tncreased in number. surviving cold winters better because of supplementary feeding. Songbirds will wait until the last of autumn to migrate and birds that travel from more northern regions will often come to feeders in search of food. However, feeders are not the only source of food for birds. Another myth is feeders reduce a bird's natural instinct to hunt. Birds do not spend their entire day at feed ~ ers - they. still hunt for wild food flooding. Young babies are learning to eat and search for food. M o ltin~ (replacing feathers) also occur> at this time and energy is needed h>r the process. Autumn brings preparation for migration. Food is needed to build up needed fat for the journey. Winter is the most diiTicult ume for birds. The preferred food sources of insects, berries and seeds are sources and insects . Nest building and suet are good sources for rnergy. Hummingbirds eat nectar, hut he and care of babies take up their time too. Birds do eat- the phrase "eating like a bird" doesn 't do justice to their gone , but tht: need for c n ergy ~ ru.: h food is strong and helps maintain body heat. Black oil sunflower seeds cating us about nature. While some people •·iew birding as beautification of their yard, others sec it a!'l an cxtenston of landscaping. According to the Sue Wells. executive dircrtor of the National Bird Fecdmg Sucoety, "More than 50 million Americans feed backyard songbirds, Thcv make a big difference to the health and even existence of wild So. to the lady who called the Tribune - 20 ahead and feed yearrou nd. EnToy bird watching and help have to cons ume 285 pounds of hamburg·er or 340 pounds of potatoes in a single day .. Magnolia warblers feed their babies a lieakful of water source . Make sure the \Vater i~ clean . Consider multiple birdbaths inseCt$ every four rpinutc:s .- that is thousands of insects a day. And, a placed at different .Jc,•cls for hathing a nd drinking .· Movin g watcr also single sparrow hawk consumes nearly 300 mice a ye'ar. · The need for year-round feeding need to build Ill! their bodies for mating. breeding and feeding babies. Summer can bring uncertain weath- The National Bird Feeding Society's address is Post Office Do< 23. Northbrook, Ill. 60065. Its FOFfTHE BIRDS - Area resl.d ents need to feed wild birds yearbirds like to lly thruug:h a mi st nf phone number is 414·348-0541; round. "rhls concerned bird lover is shown restocking a backyard and its web .site is www.birdfeed· feeder. \yatcr. Bird watching and feeding ·iri_g.org. . (known as birding) is qu ic kly er conditions. such as droughts or becoming so urces varies . In the spnng , birds The Community Calendar is pub- the even t of rain, performance to be lished as a free service to non-profit moved to Pomeroy Church. 112 East groups wishing to announce meet - ' Second St. Hotdogs and other ings and special events. The calcn· refreshments. dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any t:Ype. hems are SUNDAY RUTLAND Homecoming printed only as space permits and can nGt be guaranteed to be printed a Sunday. Rutland Free Will Bapti,_ speci fic number of days. Church. Potluck dinner at noon. preaching a1 I p.m. by John Elswick. Revival service, Sept. 12-18 with FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, food and fe l- special singing. lowship at God ·s Net Friday, and MEADOW CREEK, W.VA. Saturday. ,6 p,ni. to I0:30p.m. Nutri· tional foods free of chard for snack- Herbert and Esther King family ing while teens are .at · the center .. reunion will be .held Sunday at the Non-violent games, computer .pro- · Gary King residence in Meadow gtams. cards. and a game room. The Creek, W.Va. Directions are avail- center ts located o n Main Street in able by calling 992-5533 or (304) 882-3267. . Pomeroy: RACINE- Harvest Festival, St. SATI.JRDAY . Modern' John Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine BURLINGHAMWoodmen of Amenca, Saturday Grove Road , Racine, Sunday, ' wornight, hall. 5:30p.m. potluck dinner ship at II a.m., noon potluck · lunwith members to take covered dish. cheon and fellowship. Meat, rolls. beverages to be served. Di1Strlct manager to speak. · CHESTER Homecoming, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~very mytl:l you hear. And , Jlln't even ask if hummingbirds really ll y south on the backs of Ca nada scesc. most popular hohby in ' '· .New Shipment Of Pat Richter Pictures And Paper Chester Nazarene Church, ·The Dun- · can Family from Orient, special singers, at I :30 p.m. Public invited. RACINE - Annual harvest fe stival. St. John .Lutheran Church. 33441 Pine Grove Road , Racine. Sunday, worship at I a.m., noon potluck lunch and fellowship. CANDLES • Pumpkin •Apple Spice •Cinnamon •Coffee CATS MEOW HOUSES MIDDLEPORT 01\PSE, · Local 17. Thursday. Meigs Middle School, 7 p.'m. · MONDAY CHESHIRE - DAY picnic at Cheshire Park Monday, 6 p.m. for Disabled' American Veterans . "It's No Mystery" HAND CRAFTED FURNITURE •End Tables •Sofa Tables • Cabinets • Benches Soon ... '"Millennium Clock" .• POMEROY - Right to Life meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. w,.:Js'- . dftlP>.~ ~-;;. 41.,_, ~,-j, 2400 Eastern Ava. RACINE - Chapman, Myrta, Kerwood and• Hill reunion. I p.m. Sunday, Star Mill Park , Racine. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn si ng at the Faith Full Gospel Church at· Long Bottom , Saturday. 7. p.m. Singers will be Davod and Debbie Dailey. ) Gallipolis (740) 446-1711 Open 7 Days A Week ) ) ) ) CHESHIRE - Family reunion for the descendants of William and Maggie Wise, Saturday. at the Cheshire Park . Lunch wi ll be se rved at 12:30. Those atte.nding should .: ' . • ) • bring a covcre.d dish . POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. DA", Saturday noon luncheon at Crows; meeting to fo llow ·at I :30 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. ' ) ) ) . DEXTER - Homecoming at the old Dexter Church. Saturday. starting at noon. Everyone welcome. ) • POMEROY - A "gathering at the river" sponsored by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. with the Carmel-Sutton Bluegrass Band, 6 to 8 p.m. on the parking lot stage. In ) ) Statistical scholars l debunk "Bible code" NEW YORK (AP) - An international team of stati sticians is debunking the controversial " Bible code," which ·claims the Old Testament has hidden references to 20th century events that can be r evealed by a computer. Proponents of the code claim that names and events were hidden in the Bible as written thousands of years ago and can be found through computer searches of the Hebrew text. Television documentaries, fast-sellirtg books ;Ind numerous articles have popularized the theory, · first published in the academic journal Statistical Science. Now the same journal. published by the Institute of Mathematical Statistics based in Hayward, Calif.. is offering an article challenging the technique it rep<>rted in 1994. The article will be published in the quarterly next week. · Believers in the " Bible code" theory treat the Hebrew _Bible as a string of letters without spaces, looking for words formed by equidistant letter sequences. For instance,. comp uters might se lect every ninth Hebrew letter and register a "hit" when a "coded word " ' intersects with a Bible verse contai'ning related words. · r • • ) ) ) % % pageA2 Inside page A6 • lttt Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 12, 1999 Vol. 34, No. 30 APY City National Bank i...ving a celebration and you are in~i~d' )~in us for a special, one.-day only"Customer Appreciation Celebration" to mark the O'ear Anniversary ofou')Pomeroy office. ) . • Friday, September 10 • City National Bank Pomeroy Office ) • 236 EaSt Main Street, Pomeroy . • FREE hotdogs, popcorn, soft drinks & balloons! • PRIZE DRAWING for a $500 COl • GIVEAWAYS .Include City mint-zipper bags (some with cash I) . . One-Day Only Specials: In addition lo our 12-Month Anniversary CD as outlined above, City National will offer the following special for one day only! 8.99% APR on Personal Loans, with no appliCation fee** NATIONAL N< All the bank you need Member FDIC www.citynational-bank.com Serving West Virginia and Ohio with 59 locations . complete 21 credits with specif· ic course requirements in ordei to receive their high' school diplomas. · S.B. 55 requires that students take four English credits instead of three, three math instead of two', three science instead of one, and t~ree social ·studies instead of two. As a result of this new require- . ment, many smaller school districts must consider the hiring of additional teachers, and in many cases, .modification of classroom space to meet the requirements, all sure to cost districts additional funds: with no further linitncial assistance pledged from the state, which mandated the changes in the first place, "Schools that do not already meet the requirements will have to hire new teachers and find new classroom space for additional classes," Strickland's brief said. "Science ·new graduation requirements have been in_ labs, which are some of the most expensive place at Eastern already. classrooms to be built, will need to be For instance, the district for many years . added. Math and science tea~hers, who are has required that students graduating com: among the most difficult to attract and there- plete four credits of English, and a variety of , fore expensive to hire, will have to be elective social studies courses are already iti hired." place to provide for the additional social These changes, along with the "fourth studies credits required under S.B. 55 . . grade guarantee," which requires that a stuThe district has been required to upgrade dent pass the fourth-grad~ proficiency test its math and ·science programs, expanding before being promoted to the fifth grade, its integrated .malh and science curricula for and requires that the district provide remedi- students for whom college preparatory sci· al assistance to students in passing the test, ence courses, such as chemistry and physics, place .a further financial hardship on dis- might be inappropriate. tricts, Strickland said. In the Meigs Local District, an adqition"Ultimately, these school districts will. be al English teacher has been hired to help forced to rely on the property t3>t even more, meet the additional graduation requireas they attempt to prov"icle more teachers, ments, accordi-ng to Superintendent Bill more classrooms, additional science labs Buckley, and extensive changes have been and remediation," Strickland said in his made to the math and science course offerbrief. Rick Edwards, principal of Eastern ing$ so that those requirements can be met, High School; said Thursday that some of the , Continued on page A2 a unty mm oners OU medical student expected tO 8Ct On renOVatiOn bidS l~arns about medical ey practice in Pomeroy KEVIN KELLY Tlmei-Sentlnel St8ff · GALLIPOLis - Gallia eounCommissioners may act as soon their next meeting Thursday on awarding bids ·for the renovation of the former Ohio Depart_ment of Transportation garage into the new base for the county health · Muthig, a consultant in the" Ohio Depanment of 'Education's testing division: "We are testing in a vacuum in that we have nothing to compare to in ·other states." ' The test is given every two years. In 199S,Ohiowa.oneof!Ostatesthatdid. n't participate. Educators say the unwiUingness of local school districts to join has a lot to do with Ohio's own proficiency test demands. Many school superintendents thought it .would be 100 .much to ask their teachers and students to do another .test when they were foc!L5ing on prepar; knew about tear gas projectiles but didn't tell Congress By LAURIE KELLMAN Aaaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Justice Department officials acknowledge thai an FBI_ document the agency had failed to turn over to Congress will become a key part of an indopendent probe into whether the governm~nt killed people during the Branch Davidian standoff in Waco, Texas, and tried to cover il up, The Associated Press has learned. Justice spokesman Myron Marlin said Friday night that former Republican Sen. John Danforth, who is · ing for the state's proficiency ·leSIS in heading the independent · inquiry, March, Mu\hig said. Ohio requires students to take profi- will have to examine why the cruciency tests at fourth, sixth and ninth · cial page of the report did not reach grades. Passage of the ninth-grade test is Congress earlier than this w~ek. required for graduation. Most districts Marlin noted, however, that the have ndjusted their puniculum to meel page was properly turned over to the inaeasing demands of the proljcien- lawyers in criminal and civil cases involving Waco survivors. . cy tests. "Whether it was an administraThe national tests could help confinn tive error is something that the spewhether Ohio's proficiency exlll)lS have cial counsel will have to look at," value, said Tom Mooney, president of the Cincinnati Federation ofTeachers. Marlin said. "But we know that the plaintiff and qefendants counsel received it." The key final page from a 49Good Morning page FBI lab rC:pof\ was turned over to the House Governmertt Reform Today'• tit .Committee this week, along with an 11 Sections • 148 Pages internal Justice · Department memo C6&7 Calendars acknowledging the document "was Classjfieds Dl-7 nol produced to Congress" during Comics Insert the 1995 investigations into the tragedy, A4 Editorials The first 48 pages .of the Iab Along tlie River C1-8 report, dated Dec. 6,.1993, had been AS Obituaries turned over to lawmakers yearN ago, Sports 81-6 absent· the mention of the military0 199fl Ohio Valley Puhlis~ing Co. Jlacthad , ("'Offer ava1Jable at Pomeroy OhiO ofllu only APR avall<tblt Sttptemllf!r 10 1999 only Ofl~r avallaDie tor ""~ncmg ol up lo $5000 alid lor lerms or up to 48 momns.J.oans sui!JeCt to credit apprOWII. APR stlawn 1s llaSftd on a48-month loan of 15.000 Such a 16an would lla'ot 48 month~ payments oll24 38 p1rr month Tilt s1mplt mre,~sr rale IS t1xed IO! Ihe lerm at ltle loan Curren! C"Y Nalionil Bank lOins are flO! lllglbl..elo1 thi& otter. OUltr nllli and terms ;r;ailllble.) legislature has failed to .comply with a Coutt-mandated ·order to revamp Ohio's system of funding public schools, and calls on the Supreme Court to take appropriate action to force the legislature to "treat all schools fairly." · "(The court) ordered the state to improve its system of funding schools by relieving school districts' reliance on the local property tax," Strickland's brief reads. "But the state has instead increased standards without providing school districts with adequate help financially." Strickland refers specifically to provisions in senate Bill 55, which increase the academic credit.requirement for high school graduation, beginning, with this year's sophomore class. Juniors and seniors are now required to complete IS credits, but their underclassmen will be required to CINCINNATI (AP) - Lack of POMEROY - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUparticipation · by school districts · COM) stu~nt Troy Diehl recently completed a six-week fellowship in Stu· ' around the stale caused Ohio to drop dent/Resi~nt Experiences and Rotations in Community Health (SEARCH) out of a national student testing pro' this summer. During his fellowship, Diehl completed a four-week rotation .a t gram in I 992. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Outpatient Oinic and the Holzer Meig$ Branch in Now, the state says it will rejoin Pomeroy. the program - even if it means departm~nt. Pomeroy is designated a. a Health Pro•t pricl~ted ·ln thl•. requiring districts' participation. A bid opening was held Sept. 2 fessionals Shortage Area. Ten first-year program l»ca.'NI Wllnl· '· . Th5 National Assessment of Edu- · for general, mechanical.• electrical medical students participated in the H to II«~ of • c//nicalionlll Progress, authorized by Con- and plumbing and quotes have SEARCH fellowship this summer. Major ~I outloolc orr rm.t liN gress, has tested .students on a naliontabulated by Bill Morgan, .the components of , the fellowship included .INtrl«/ In our ffm·YM' al basis in major subject areas since i~~::~ architect ret~ned for the community and clinical experience, meo- cltla• .,.,. C011fM ,nh 1969. In 1990 it began a series of h by the county. . !Dring and trainin3 programs, networking , .• • 1 J ry h~,. . slate level tests that are now schedMal Inc., Bidwell, was the and faculty development. to - 'Whlll rilfrlt ffll. ' i Diehl experienced the duties and c/nJ Wll•llkJ. • uled through 2010. , bidder with a complete ARCHITECT'S VISION -An 'archltect'a rendering show.. what the · - OtJ-COM atudJnt . of $1,~,228, while the former Ohio Department of Traneportatlon 'garaga on J•ckaon Pike . responsibilities of health professionals · · Ohio education officials are about who practice in a rural, community-based Troy Diehl to invite school districts statewide lo lowest btd package totaled , nNr Gllllpllll will look like follo.wlng Its renovation Iillo the .n ew partic,ipate iri the February 2000 test ·. ba.. for the Ollila County H..lth Department. · primary care facility firsthand ·from - - - - - - - - - - - of fourth- and eighth-graders in math 'That included $584,000 from · Khawaja Rahman, M.D.; Satwyan . and science, The Cincinnati Post Construction for general both the local ODOT and State architect's fees and starting ex1tens•·l Olhabria, M.D.; James Witherell, M.D.; and Pat Smith, R.N.C.-F.N.P., while reported Friday. , work, Certified Mechanical with Highway Patrol headquarterS, was es, _Sprague said. To build son1e-l on rounds with them. He learned how to perform physical exams and take Stale school Superintendent Susan $221,840 for mechanical work, the only office area, it and the thing that size would cost more than patient histories. Diehl also wrote a newsletter on obesity, which he chose "!'d Tave Zelman hopes enough districts Welsh Electric with $127,510 for garage space will be renovated to fit S! million," she noted. , researched. will participate this time. But if no~ electric and Pioneer Pipe wilh the department's needs. The county exchanged a rightThe SEARCH program is designed to build interest in providing primary the Legislature has given her aulhori- $99,635 on plumbing. Sprague said the' work will of-way on State Route 160 to the care for un~er-served people and help students to become community responty to require participalion. A completion date for the project require gutting the interior, raising . state or the garage in October 1998 sive clinicians and culturally competent members. of a health-care . team. · · · b · the floors and reconditioning the with an eye toward -moving the S1JA,RCH is administered py the Primary Care and Rural Health Program in the , health department~ which has the The program requtres parttctpa- will e mcluded into the Contract, b. 'ld' f 115 tion of at least 70 percent ofthe invit- and Karen Sprague, the commisut. ong or new purpose. Ohio Department of Health and funded by the National Health Service Corps. ed districts. Enough districts are sioners' administrator, said' a 150_ Commissioners met at the garage · largest volume of contact ~Yith the . "I participated in this program because I wanted toget more of a clinical out· invited to give a stalistically accurale day limit has been set. Since the Thursday with Morg~n and AEP public among all county offices -,look on what we learned in our first-year classes," Diehl said. "The contact with health department .still has office representative Bob Drummond to to the building following renovasample. · patients really helped me to see what rural medicine was like." States us,e lest r.Sults to compare space in the courthouse basement, discuss the. structure 's electrical lion. ACcording to Rahman, Diehl made a good impression with doctor.; and their students' achievement levels to no time frame has been set for a needs. At this week's meeting, the Opened in 1955, the garage was patients. "Troy was very hardworking and eager to learn,','"Rahman said. "And other states, which helps states judge move to the former ODQT structure commissioners arc expected to at-on used by ODOT unlit last year, when he was very knowledgeable for his level of medical education. Purchasing bonds for $160,000 it moved tots new base further west their educational programs. And the the renovation is done. His perfonnance was above average." "For me, it was a great experience/' natiol)al assessments offer a glimpse The work calls for coversion of from each of the live banks operat- on Jackson Pike. The patrol's Galsaid Diehl. 'The doctors were very helpful and enlightening -- they were so at how students stack up against other building at 499 Jackson Pike ·· ing in the county to finance the pro- lia-Meigs Post shared the building willing to teach me and allowed me to talk to patients. lleamed a ton and got oountries. offices. Because the front of the ject. The county's 1999 budget with ODOT for over four decades a good introduCiion to rural medicine and primary care." lding, which at one time housed already •has $300,000 earmarked fn until moving into its new headquar. "What we Jose is the ability to "He had a very good rapport with patients,'' Rahman said. "We really capital improvem.ents to cover ters.at 396 Jackson Pike in 1996: , ' have a common measure to see how L.,.==-=---::----'------::-_;,___:..______________:---~-::-:::--...J enjoyed having him here." ~:~~~~~~~~::~f.:~:ii~~i: ) 12-Moiat11 Amilbrsary CD* By BRIAN J. REED Tlme•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Rep. Ted Strickland, 0Lucasville, has filed a brief in the DeRolph school funding lawsuit outlining the faults of unfunded state mandates for school districts, and local school administrators agree with his arguments. Strickland filed the "friend of the court" brief with the Ohio Supreme Coun. The state, w~ich was ordered in the Perry County_Common Pleas Court to change the way .that schools are · funded, has appealed the decision,to the state's high coun. In Strickland's brief, he says that the slate legislature has violated the Perry County court's decision by·dncreasing, rather than decreasing, the ·local districts' dependence on local , property taxes, and by making inequities worse through new unfunded aca. demic requirements. Strickland's brief argues that the state Ohio to get back Into national student testing program -~~< "A tmapo l'u Ch nstnms . Senes · " Comit~g Details on Local scho'ol administrators echo Strickland's concerns on funding nature as you do it. Ju st don't attracts birds. Hose anachments or a recirculating pump can, help hring birds to the backyard . Hummin g- ~he Inside page 84 tmts remove from heat and add one cup of sugar. Stir until di:~solvcJ and cool th oroughly before adding 1<1 a reeder. hL·Iicvc s2 Eastern defeats Wahama hin.ls nali<'lnwide. start reversing that trend but in our own hacky:.uds?" she asked. Birds also need a year-round lnslc» page Clinton halts weapons sales to Indonesia • A sugar water syrup can he made at home by boiling 4 cups of water: food habits. Some b1rds can con- Meigs downs River Valley Feature on Page C1 "The loss of habitat is threatening the conlinuation of many plant and wildlif< species. What better place to ._ CoJ!lm~f::l:ily.:~~.al· ~tn~~~·!· .· .. , and provides enjoyment wh1le edu- careful of mixing red d):es to their fooq . Flower nectar is clear - il's the red fl owe rs they arc attrai:t,·d to. sume their weight in food datly. According to the Kaytee site, if a 170-pound man ate as much food as a ruby -throated hummmgbird, he'd Preserving an old home skill the U.S. - nght behind gardening . Nearly 50 percent of all households feed <>r watch birds. Birding is a rcla.tng pastime that os easy to do .. style tear gas that government officials for years had denied using. The · 49th page, Obtained •Friday by the AP, discloses that FBI investigators who examined the scene at Waco found a "fired US military 40mm shell casing which originally contained a CS gas round," and two "expended 40mm tear gas projec. tiles." ' The report, is likely to become a key piece of evidence in the independent inquiry ordeied by Attorney General Janet Reno and separate congressional investigations into· whether government officials tried ,to cover up the us~ of potentially incendiary tear gas on the final day , of the siege. Justice Department and FBI officials denied· for years that flammable tear gas grenades were used on Apri119, 1993, the day the Davidian compound went up in names. They abruptly reversed course earlie.r this month and acknowledged a "very limited number" of such devices were fired hours before the fatal fire. The. govern,ment continues to maintain that religious sect members set the fire, and federal agents did not contribute to it. They have said the tear gas canisters bounced off a roof of a concrete bunker and into a field. Sect leader David .Koresh and some 80 followers perished during a later plaze in a wooden structure away frol" the bunker. Meanwhile, the physician who headed the team that performed autopsies on the people Who perished in the Davidian compound, ' s~id he would welcome an opportunity to reopen his investigation into the deaths of the 23 cult members who died of bullet wounds. "There .is a feeling that one should go back and re-evaluate," Dr. Nizam Peerwani, the Tarrant County medical examiner told the Waco Tribune-Herald in an interview pub- • lished today. ''The focus at the time was not whether the FBI was doing the shooting." The FBI lab report does not specifically state whether the gas in the shells was incendiary or when they had been fired. B~r the potentially flammable M651 lear gas canisters that the FBI belatedly acknowledged using on the final day of the siege are 40mm military MAKING A POINT -'- Former U.S. Sen. John Danforth snappad shells like those described in the lab hla lingers to make 1 polnt aa he deacrlbed hll new rOle sa head of report. The FBI has always the Investigation Into the 19113 lncldenta at Waco, Texaa, during 1 acknowledged firing one other type press conference Friday at his St. Louie, Mo., law office. Looking of 40mm round that contained non Is . his hie deputy In the Investigation, U.S. Attorney Edward on n~mmable tear gas. Dowd. (AP) A Sept. 2, 1999, Justice Depanment memo ~n the history of the lab umenl' tti the Justice Department, . last week ~y the House Government document notes that the depart' which would then produce the d<)Cu- Refomi Committee and included a previously unreleased Rangers ment's document database "con- ments to lawmakers. tains multiple c~P.ies ·of this docuDanforth, ·a former Missouri report on ordnance used by the FBI ment, most of which contain all 49 attorney general, was named Thurs· in the final hours of the siege, a conpages." It said only four copies of day to oversee the independent gressional aide said. Texas Department of Public !he report were missing the last inquiry. He promised to investigate . whether government officials were Safety spokesman Tom Yinger, page. "It appears that the page on resJ10nsible for the fatal lire,. and whose agency oversees the Rangers, . which mention is made of a shell tried to cover it up. · said the report represents "an casing for a military CS round and Also Friday, congressional aides extremely exhaustive look ' al some the expended tear gas projectiles sifted through documents subpoe- of the controv-ersial evidence." , was not produced to Congress," trial naed fr om th e Texas Rangers deal'.' When you get right down to it, attorney James G. Touhey Jr. wrote. ;ng with the fiery end of the 51-day it is very narrow in focus ," Yinger During congressional probes, the siege. said. He declined to be more specifFBI would typically forward its docThe documents were subpoenaed ic. --------- � 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 10, 1999 aleshire bush cotterill hussell