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                  <text>Page 16 • The

Daily

Sentinel

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Thursday, September 23, 1999

Friday
S1ptM!ber 24, 181111.

Sports

East~rn . volleyballers

win, Page 5
Diagnosing autism, Page 6
Military news, Page 6

Today: Sunny
High: 70s; Low: 50s

Tomorrow: Sunny
High: 70s; Low: 50s

llgers claw past 1he
Cleveland Indians 7-6

-Page4

•

Meigs County's
V'

v~~~.5c;. -~-~iitt~~~11 -

..

.

Hometown Newspaper

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

Single Copy.

35 Ce~ .

Need for kindergarten readiness spurs learning opportunitie$
County preschool programs expanding
By BRIAN J. REED ·
Sentinel Newe Staff
Parents with a di~abled ~hild or those parents who would like to give
their child an early start on their education arc receiving more -opportunities through the public school systems and other public agencies.
An increasing need for such an early start or school work has prompted the Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center and other agencies that
work with children to begin working with children early - as early as
three years of age and even younger.
At their heart of the ESC's county preschool program is the aim or
worki~g with ~hildren ~ith learning delays, such as difficulties in speech,
Or d1frJcultoes ID acqumng basiC knowledge SUch 'IIS COlors.
Local school districts now recommend that children entering kinder:
garten know the small and large case letters, the numerals and numbers
through 20, ~olors; shapes and other basic Facts,
.
According to Bow, many children who arc "typically developing"
· often ent.e r schoo_l without knowing these concepiS. Why? Many parents
·don't read with their children, or discuss concepts like colors with their
children. As educators know, those children who are not regularly
exposed to reading often have difficulties in understanding all b~~&amp;ic concepts.
•
.
.
The county s preschool program, whtch operates classrooms at
Pomeroy Elementary School and Eastern Elementary School, are limited

EPA clears way for mining rights on
Buffington Island Civil War battlefield
COLUMBUS (AP) ·- Another state agency has given a company
the right to mine gravel in a Civil War battlefield despite the protesiS or
preservationists.
The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency h&amp;$ signed ·orf on some
mining at the Buffington -lsland battlerictd 'site in southern Ohio.
The EPA on Thursday authorized Shelly Materials Inc. to mine the
Civil War battle site in Meigs County, about 80 miles southeast or
Columbus.
.
· ·
Earlier this year, the Army Corps or Engineers and the Ohio Historic
Preservation Office signed an agreement with S~elly, allowing the
company to mine gravel on about 400 acres along the Ohio River. Its
land includes much of the Burrington Island BattleField, where Union
troops clashed with ConFederate raider John Hunt Morgan in July 1863.
The Ohio .Department of N~tural Resources has already granted
Shelly a permit to mine the land.
.
The company plans 19 install!~ steel cells in 'the Ohio River to moor ·
and load barges that will transport sand and gravel.
Se.v eral groups had protested the mining saying the site is a monument and should be preserved. Others expressed concerned with the
environment and the water quality during the mining.
The EPA says _several precautions will be .taken to minimize the
environmental impact. These include barges being maneuvered by a
low-power shirting tow boat.
.
Forty acres or land will be preserved and donated to the slate aFter
mining has ended, _the EPA said.
·

;

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Auto, NC , 4 WD, "Classic Package"..... ,. .....
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Y, SEPT. 2 4

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I0:30 am - 12:00 pm Take SI_100 off Advertised price
12:00 - 4:00 pm Take $800 off advertised price
On All Used Cars Priced Over $4000
.

SA· * FLASHINGY
SEn.25
u&lt;fHT SPECIAL •
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'

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Y, SEPT. 27

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rood over night accomodotions at South Branch Hotel and
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e mountains hove to offer! ·

p

Take $1 500 oH the price of ~ny
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ALL DAY TUESDAY!!

LEIBANON (AP) -A former guard at the Warren County Juvenile
Detention Center was sentenced to six months in jail for coercing teen-age
inmates to expose their breasts.
Timothy Million, 31, of Middletown, was also ordered Thursday to
attend a program For sex offenders and placed on two years' probation following his jail time, He appealed the convi.ction and is free on $10,000
bond.
.
Million originally faced 12 charges in Common Pleas Court alleging
sexual misconduct with seven girls.
,
Seven Felony charges were dismissed and the jury found him innocent
of three others, including a sexual battery charge that he had sex with a 15year-old girl in a holding cell last year.
.
·
·
The girl and her mother ha~ filed a $2 million civil lawsuit in federal
court against Million and county officials, claiming authorities should
have more rigorously checked Million's criminal record ..
Million .has twice served priS&lt;?nlerms From 1991to 1993' for aggravated burglary, forgery and attempted drug trafficking.
Million was fired in January after the misconduct charges became public. Two other guards and the center director resigned. A video surveillance
system and other security precautions have been added.

! •

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'

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Teen pleads guilty to attempted rape In church I
AKRON (AP) '--A 17-year-old boy pleaded guilty to the attempted
rape and robbery of a 71-year-old woman praying· in church.
.

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94 FORD UNGER #990741,
XLT,NC, AM/FMcass ........... ... .. .................

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.

-

Donte Wilson, of Akron, faces up to 16 years in prison after entering
his plea ·Thursday in Summit County Common Pleas Court. Sentencing
was set for Oct. 20.
Police said Wilson had been drinking heavily when he went to
Martha's Church to pick up a relative who was attending an Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting.
When ·the woman resi~ted repeated attempts to assau'tt · ~er, Wilson
decided to rob her instead and made ofF with 50 cents, police said.
-Wilson was later round at the
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
trying to blend in with the crowd,
police said.

ITCJ,dav's

Sentinel

2 Sections • 12 Pages
-·~c..,la2ss.,.l'-'fted~s'----9~&amp;~10"11
Comics
Editorials

z

HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9'-7; SAT.

.

740-446-9800 800-272-5 .. 7 9

Local

3

Sports

4&amp;5

CR.DIT SOlUTIONS
Colf'lftill!-lr~O.f

AfK FOR
MR. FORD

OHIO
PlckJ : 5-5-0; Plck4: 0-9-1-0
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W.YA.
Daily 3: 9-4- 3; Daily 4: 1-9-5-6
0 1999 Ohio \o'tlky Publi1hing Co.

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police chiet going to jan

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to 12 studcniS each. Up to eight or
those students may have learning
delays, while the others are "typically developing peers," children viho
exhibit no problems in learning.
Those peers, ' Bow said, help
model behaviors and learning
processes for the students with
delays. Often, those studcniS, while
they arc developing on schedule,
still arc unprepared For the first day
or kindergarten .
Play is emphasized in the county
program . A wide array of toys, puppets, mathematic manipulativcs
(counting blocks, etc.), painiS, and
oversized story books are used in an
informal and Fun setting.
'
As an example, Bow said -that her
·
•• Betty Bow ayla Powell.
program now
claaaroom children arc learning about "apples teacher at the Athen8/Melga ESC'a preachooi work three daya a week, in order to help pr•
and the color red" this week, and program et Pomeroy Elementllry School, Ia pic- pare children with . Ieeming deleya, and their
apples will be used for several learn- . turad working with Savannah Capehart, Kim- typically-developing paera, •lump etart on their
ing activitie.s dur.ing the unit. .
berly Cunningham, J . .lca Hannan and McK- achool experience.
. Sounds hke kmdergarten, doesn't
.
peers is maintained throughout the school year.
11?
.
.
. .
The class meets for three ali-day sessions every week, and participate
Young children -as young as kmdergartners- arc .begmnmg 'o feel . in many activities in the school buildings 'including assemblies and other
'
·
the pressures of increasing arademic requiremcn~ set Forth by the state. events. '
CARLETON SCHOOL
While kindergarten was _traditionally seen as a socialization expedence,
designed to Familiarize youngsters with school routines. kindergarten is
At Carleton School, three classes provide services similar to those ,
offered through the county ESC. The program at Carleton School, hownow an academic_program. .
.Children with delays are often reFerred to the program by Head Start ever; is overseen by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and
or Early Start, programs offered through ACCES~ .- while others are Developmental Disabilities.
..
·
·
brought to the county board office For testing, and then are placed in the
The Ciuleton .School program serves children who are deemed eligible,
program.
.
'
through a referral by the local sch~l district, due to developmental
However, seating For their "typically developing peers" is tight. and
ofFered on· a first-come, first served basis. Bow said that a wailing list of
Continued •pre•chool Progrem• Exp~~ndfng• on page 3

u.

Family members ....
Berenyl was abusive

LIMA (AP) - A man shot to
death by his daughter was threatening and abusive, family members
testified.
:
"He would slam you against the
wall," said Shirley Berenyi .about
her ex"husband, William Berenyi.
"He would bust hole into ihe wall
next to your head, letting you know
the next time it .was going to be
your face. "
, Mindy Berenyi has admitted
shooting her father four years ago
in their Paulding County home near
Antwerp.
She is using battered-child syndrome as a defense, saying she was
sexually and physically abused and
feared for her life . .,

a

•
AUTUMN OFFICIALLY BEGAN around
7:30 a.m. Thursday, bringing with It a nearly
parfact day with comfortable temperature•
In tha mld-70a. The day proved Ideal for tin

.2~~~!~Hbe

part of

Asaoclated Preea Writer
·
DAYTON (AP)- Gulf War veterans will not
likely be flocking to the first large-scale study of
possible treatments for their unexplained illnesscs. one veterans official says.
"1 think they're going to have a tough time
finding volunteers," Denver Combs, director or
the Montgomery County Veterans Service Center,
said Thursday.
The Dayton VA Medical Center is among 30
U.S. sites selected to test an antibiotic and among
only 20 .sites to evaluate exercise and another
non-drug therapy.
It's part or a $20 million efFort by the Defense
Department and .Department of Veterans Affairs
to·explore. ways to· improve the health of Persian

afternoon of basking on the riverfront and
watching the American Queen pilah her way
upstream past the Pomeroy L~vee.

CINCINNATI (AP)- A suburban police chief _suspended after he
wrecked his Jeep and then tried to
cover it up has been ordered to
spend 12 days in jail.
Timothy Brown, Norwood's
police chief since March 1996,
could have received up to two years
in jail.
"You ·know, as a law enforcement officer, this sets a horrible
example. If we don't do what we
expect others to do, it's 'a joke,"
Hamilton County Com.mon Pleas
Judge Norbert Nadel told Brown at
Thursday 's sentencing.
· Brown, 46, --:as ·convicted Aug. •
26 of four misdemeanor charges of
falsification. He drove after drinking
on Dec. 5, wrecked his Jeep, reponed it stolen and ordered his officers
to investigate even though he had
already had the vehicle towed to a
body shop.
·
"I drank out of Frustration over
my job, trying to make it ·a modem
police force. I'd been g 0tting opposition," Brown told the judge .
Brown said he has been attending
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings
since December.

6g~!!.r~ar Syndro~d!ngl!.'!e~}o~h~~~~~s~~¥.

About 700,000 men and women served in the
war. An estimated 2 percent of them have reported symptoms ,that have eluded traditional medical
explanation, including chronic fatigue, joint pain
and memory loss.
Many are convinced their illnesses may be
related to exposure to toxins or other chemical or
environmental factors.
But Combs said many suffering Gulf War veterans won't participate because they are distrustful or the government and fear such tests could
adversely aFFect their jobs.
· "Most or these people are young ·people," he
said.
. One study will' focus on exercise and cognitive
behavioral therapy, which teaches techniques For

ernmenl is see_king 1',350 volunteers nationwide_.
The other study will test whether the antibiotic doxycycline improves the health of veterans
infected with the microorganism Mycoplasma,
which some people think may be causing the ail ments. A total of 450 volunteers are be_ing sought
for that study..
Dr. John Feussner, the department's chief ·
research and development officer. said the volunleers will be treated by the antibiotic for about a
year.
'
"If this treatment were to work, that would be
quite remarkable," he said. "The possibility is the
patient would be cured."
Feussner said the drug is not experimental and
is available by prescription for certain ailments. -

GQP prepares bare-bones tax measure following Clinton tax cut veto
By CURT ANDERSON
·
AP Tax Writer
.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Belie_ving they have
a 2000 campaign issue in President Clinton's veto
or a $792 billion tax cut, Republicans are turning
their auention to a modest bill that would renew a
handFul of popular expiring tax credits.
.
GOP leaders said Thursday's veto hkely
doomed any chance for a~road tax cut this year.
But the House Ways and Means Committee today
was scheduled to begin moving the "extenders"
package tentatively estimated -at $22 billion over
·
five yeais..
_"The president's veto has made it harder to
achieve tax relieF this year," said Senate Majority
Leader Trent -Loll, R-Miss. "We'll come back
.again next year."
.·
The package, part.of the now-dead $792 bil lion tax measure, has bipartisan support and
includes a five -year extension of a research and
development credit favored by the high-tech
industry and manufacturers. It also pennanerllly
would ens ure that middle-class taxpayers wh o
cl aim credit&gt; such as the $500 per-child credit do
not become entangled in the complex, costly

alternative minimum tax .
.
· tax breaks.
.
.
Despite its popularity, Loll said the extenders·
Ointon said the GOP .measure would underfate requires that members of Congress- partie- ~inc efforts to shore up the Social Security and
ularly in the Senate- have the discipline not to Medicare programs, to reduce the nahonal debt
use it as a vehicle to load up other pet tax items.
and to improve education. " The bill is too big, too
"We'd have to have a lot of cooperation," Loll bloated, places too great a burden on America's
said. "It tends to be the engine that pulls a lot of economy," the president s~id .
.
.
cats."
"II would force drastiC cuts m educat1on;
· In add!tion, GOP leal:lers struggling to pay for health care and other vital _a~eas," Ointon added.
next year's budget were developing a way to raise " It would cnpple our abthty- to pay down the
$3 billion or less to pay for the first year of the debt. _
It would not ad~ a day to the Social Securi extenders bill because no projected surplus ty trust fund, 11 would not add a day to the
money is available.
·
Medicare trust fund or moderniZe Med1care with
In a Rose Garden ceremony Thursday, Clinton prescription drug_coverage."
.
-.
followed through on his repeated promise to veto
Republicans dt~puted th~ P~~s1den1 and sa1d he
the larger $792 billion, 10-year GOP tax cut.
had killed tax rehcf for fam1hes, for educatoon
" At a time when Americ8 is moving in the and for low -income A:mericans. "I regret the
right direction, this bill would I urn us back to I he president has _stole.'!- thos tax :cut from working
failed policies of the past," the president said.
Amencan fam1hes, Loll satd m a remark echoed
That bill would have reduced all income lax by GOP ~olleague~.
rates by I percentage point, eased the marriage
GOP leade_rs sa1d t~ey would ~ow conce~tratc
penalty on many two-in come couples, eliminale on f1xmg Soc1al Secunty, prevenlml! $248 btlhon
estate taxes -and the a!len\ative minimum income in tax increases _u~ged by the admm1strat1on over
tax , reduce capital ga ins taxes, expand p&lt; nsion 10 years, _restralmng the growth of govern~ent
and 401 (k) ·laws and provide numerous business and reducmg the debt.

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Friday, September 24, 1999

Po~eroy

The Daily Sentinel• Page 3

• Middleport, Ohio

•
~----

:Commentary

Frtdlly, St;..,llber 24, 1SIIIe

The Daily Sentinel East Timor deflates 'Clinton Doctrine'
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740 882·2158 • Fax: 1182·2157
•

Cof!1munlty Newspaper Holdings, Inc.
CHARLES W. GOVEY
Publisher

•

..
..

.DIANE HILL

CHARLENE HOEFLICH

Controller

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campaign of genocide."
Humanitarian groups charge thai the United
the way to East Timor, but the
States was trying to.avoid a "'Jl"al of the politiplace already has been ravaged
cally-damaging 1993 disaster in Somali1, when
by pr&lt;&gt;-lndonesian militias. In the
13 U.S. soldiers were killed in avain effort to stop
a civil conOict.
process, the so-called Ointon
Doctrine has proved to be empty
This year, the United States, did .better by
talk.
Kosovo, intervening with air rower to drive the
President Clinton enunciated
Serbs out --but only after allowing them to devthe doctrine in June in the; afterastate the province, kill some 10,000 people, and ·
math of NATO's 'success in dridrive about I million from their homes.
ving Serbian forces from Kosovo.
The administration's tardy response to lndone"Whether within or beyond the borders of a sian massacres in East Timor seems to reflccl
country, if the world cotnmunity has the power to post-Kosovo reluctance to commit U.S. forces,
stop it, we have to stop genocide and ethnic although Australia and various Southeast Asian
cleansing." Ointon told CNN's Wolf Blitzer.
countries are bearing alniost the entire burden.
, "That is what we did, but it toOk too long in .
Legally, there was more justification for interdoing in Bosnia. That is what we did or are doing national intervention in Timor than in Kosovo.
in Kosovo. That is what we fail~ to do in Rwan- Kosovo is recognized as part of Yugoslavia. East
da, where so many died so quickly. And what I Timor, largely Roman Catholic, was seized by
hope very much we'll be able to do in Africa if it Muslim Indonesia in 1975 and subjected to
ever happens again."
oppression that has killed 200.000 people over the
' Well, it has happened again, both in Afric~ and last 20 years.
Asia -- in Sierra Leone, Congo, Ethiopia, Sudan,
Indonesia agreed to a United Nations-super:;j
By MaltDn Kond...,...
Australian -!~ troops are on

'E.stltb~ ill 1948

•

Iff c.-tIll.,

:Editorial views
. Here are excerpts from recent editorials' in newspapers in the United
·States:
.
:The w.hlngton Poat, on Congresa and mallllg8d caie:
: • The majority lealjef$ip of both houses of Congress increasingly find
;themselves in the anffiftalous position of trying to suppresS majority will.
;The House Jut week passed by 75 votes a campaign finance reform bill that
·the Republican leadership opposed and ag=d to bring to a vote ,only when
:a majority threatened to seize control Of the floor.... Friday -the leadership
acquies«d and announced it will likewise permit debate next month on a
bill it opposes regulating managed care.
In the Senate, the leadership was able to fend off a strong managed care
:bill only by passing a shell. It will likely take part in a filibuster next month
·to head off a campaign finance bill that it agreed to schedule only 'under
:duress. ...
·
, Speaker Dennis Hasler! has promised a House vote the week of Oct 4 on
•a managed care bill that he has been trying to deflect for months . ...
: . For all the claims made for and against, this is actually rather modest legislation. The country wants quality health care at minimal cost; the managed
care industry sits astride that tension ....
The major fight is over liability. ... Lest medicine be consum~ even more
: by law, we would mther try a strong appeals process first. If a right to sue is
• ,granted, as the majority seems bent on doing in the House, it ought to be
' heavily qualified. But there ought to be a serious bill, not token legislalioo
: su~h as passed the Senate. ...
.
" :The SeetUe Tlnte1, on Northern Ireland:
,
: Sensitive, ~realive ideas for reforming the Royal Ulster Constabulary,
" . Northern Ireland's police force, must not be allowed to wither along with the
' ·stunted promise of the Good Friday Agreement.
: ManY, of the I 75 recommendations made public recently go to the heart
" of the real and symbolic impediments to peace.
. For all of the pragmatism and insight behind the pro~s. they are at the
.. ·mercy of parties who are masters at creating excuses not to act
• . The 1998 Good Friday plan, which won Nobel Prizes for key negotiators,
. ·was a meticulously drawn schematic for Protestant and Catholjc governance
:and power sharing. Virtually nothing has happened, with one exception.
: Part of the plan created a commission to look at the overhaul of the RUC,
~: long perceived as t)le visible ~ign of British and Protestant, oppression of
·Northern Ireland Catholics.
Rethinking the RUC is not new. But previous govemmenl studies documented the RUC's failings as a·law-enforcement agency. The commission,
chaired by former Hong Kong governor Chris Patten, focused on integration
:or the rolice into a peace-seeking s011iety....
: Changing the RUC is basic to a reformed society in Nortbern Ireland.
·Star Tribune of Mlnneapolle, on conftlcta In American culture:
Often the headlines are disturbin~ A man opens fire on Jeen-agers gathered in a Texas church. Jessica SwanS!!ftr.age 3, murdered, dumped in shallow gmve, Katie Poirier, age 19, abducted, strangled, burned. Sickos threat-

Death Notices

Pea- .• 2

that cleaned up."
· Berger's dismissal R:veals just how shallowly
held the Ointon doctrine is, even in the White
House. Eventually, Clinton was shamed into pres-.
suring Indonesia to accept the Australian :Jed
force. The United States will furnish only 200·
soldiers, strictly in logistics, intelligence an!i
communications roles.
· This limited U S. involvement was so rolitically easy that even arch-isolation.ist Pat.
Buchanan said it was OK. as did Texas Gov.
George W. Bush (R) and Sen. :John McCain, R-.
Ariz., who have criticized over-com mitment of
U.S. forces overseas.
Meantime, blood has been flowing all over:
Africa -- most of it out of the view of the world
media. Nigeria-led forces have put a temporary
stop to hand-chopping in Sierra Leone.
There is a fragile cease-fire in Congo, but civil
war and famine rage on in Angola and Sudan, and
10,000 soldiers can be killed in a weekend of
trench warfare between Ethiopia and Eritrea.
It is not up to the United States to be the
world 's rolice force, but if Clinton is going to

. .,
1 ~··~.~·.
'· ·· . r. .

Angola and now East Timor.
t::i;di~iji:t(';;~;;----'--'~...,..~---l&gt;
• .,. '"
Th e good news ts at tn
.
some places there -hasth been'
some international resronse.
The bad news is that hundreds
of thousands have died and,
even when intemationa1 intervention has occurred, it's been
late. It remains to be seen
whether the slaughter can be
stopped permanently.
The real Ointon Doctrine
seems to be: If Ihe world
mCj:lia make it impossible for
the U.S. ,government to ignore
a massacre, this country may
take aclion -- slowly. In East
Timor, the Ointon administration hesitated lo get involved - much as it did in Rwanda in ·
1994, when up to one million
people ,were butchered with
the civilized world looking the
other way.
,
Visiting Africa last year, an
apologetic Ointon claimed
that the United States hadn't
.been aware of what was
unfolding in Rwanda. But
independent observers ~harge
that claim is simply false ..
Srokesmen for the U.S.
Committee for Refugees testified before Congress in May
1998 that "U.S. leadership in
support of the withdrawal of
U.N. peacekeeping troops as
soon as the genocide began effectively con- vised independence vote last month. The populademned· hundreds of thousands of Rwandans to tion voted overwhelmingly for 'independence -certain death and gave the killers confidence that' and then lndonesian·backed militias went on a
the world community would allow the genoci"e rampage, leveling the capital of Dili and slaughlering persons suspected of favoring indepento proceed uninterrupted.
"Even after the U.S. government reversed dence.
While the world dithered, Clinton's national
itself and belatedly agreed to authorize additional
U.N. peacekeeping troops, U.S. officials delayed security adviser, Sandy Berger, declared, "You
the troop deployments for months, effectively 'know, my daughter has a very messy apartment
giving the killers a grace period to complete lheir up at college. Maybe I shouldn 't intervene lo have

.~

assert a U.S. "doctrine" to stop ethnic massacres,
then he ought to see that regional police forces are
organized, trained and ready to 'stop bloodshed
early.
'
If the United States can't do better than it did
in East Timor, Clinton should just quit saying
"never' again ." He doesn't mean it.
(Monon Kondr.:ke Ia executive ldltor of Roll
C.u, the newapt~per of C1pltol Hill.)
.
Copyrlghll- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

More to dream·s than meets the·eye

I ca. ·~ !wn1 · ~

o lI·

,_ ,48:;n;-j .
0

'/W'

0

(

Lucille Belcher Parsons

'
W VA.

....

__

Pleasant &lt;·onditions wiU
rule over the weekend

Lucille Pearl Belcher Parsons, 74, Gallipolis, died Wednesday,
Sept. 22, 1999 in University Hospital, Columbus.
Born Nov. 28, 1924 in Man, W.Va., daughler of the late Ballard and
Myrlle Brown Belcher, she was Ihe presidenl of the Parsons Furnilure
Co., president of I he Universal Mining Supply and a homemaker.
She was a member of the Silver Memorial Freewill BaptiSt Church
in Kanauga.
Surviving are her husband, the Rev. Andrew Parsons; seven children, Anna Runyon of Logan, W.Va., James Bernie Parsons of Proctotville, Joyce {Larry) Grimmett of Man, Shirley {John) Sigma n· and
the Rev. Dennis (&lt;;onnie) Parsons, both of Gallipolis. Peggy (Barry)
Yeauger of Cheshtre, and th;tev. Jack {Vickie) Parsons of Hurrigreat-grandchildren and two greatcane, W.Va. ; 22 grandchildre
great-grandchildren; a brother,
rgill Belcher of Kenlucky; a s!sterin,law, Rose Belcher of Logan, W.Va., and a son-in- law, Bill Runyon
of Man.
'
She was also preceded in death by a son, Andrew Vernon Parsons;
a daughter, Priscella Parsons; a grandson, Jackie Lee Parsons Jr. ; a
brother, Denver Belcher; and a daughter-in-law, Deanna Parsons.
Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Silver Memorial Freewill
Baptist Church, with the Rev. Miles Trout . and Ihe Rev. Wade Webb
officialing. Burial will be at 5 p.m. Saturday at Forest Lawn in Pecks
Mill, W.Va. Friends may call at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist
Church from 5-9 p.m. Friday.
Arrangeme nts are by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home .

By The Auoclatlcl Preas
North~rn Ohio may see son e rain today. The National Weather Service
is predicting scauered showc s and thunderstorms. It will be partly to
mostly cloudy elsewhe,re in th slate with high temperatures in the 70s.
Tonight will be clearing an. lemperatures will dip down into Ihe 40s.
fleasant weather is expect .. J statewide on Saturday. It will be moslly
·
sunny and with highs continu ,; in the 70s.
The record high for today 92 ~~ back in 1961 . The record low is 35
set in 1983.
Sunset tonight will be al ; · p.m.• while lhe sun will rise at 7:22 a.m.
Salurday.
\\ ther forecast:
Tonight...Mostly clear. Lo in the lower 50s. Light soulhwest wind.
Saturday...Sunny. Highs f:
the upper 70s to lhe lower 80s.
Conllnulcllrom page 1
offered at no cost, while the county
Saturday night...Mostly cl
Lows in lhe mid 50s.
board program charges a fee.
I
E 1ded forecast:
delays such as those mentioned
EARLY START/HEAD START
Sunday... Mostly clear. H
from the upper 70s to the lower 80s.
above or due to developmental
The Early Start program works to
Monday...Partly cloudy. 1 · in the mid 50s and highs in the lowe·r
disabilities, such as mental retarda- ,
help
prevent delays in the earliest
80s.
. lion.
childhood stages, which might cause
Tuesday... Partly cloudy. I
in the mid and upper 50s and highs 1n the
According lo Kay Davis, who
learning problems later in the life of a
lower 80s.
oversees the Carleton School pro- child.
gram, the delays may be social,
Early Start services, offered
cognitive, or speech related, for
through ACCESS to Human
example.
Resource Development, offers serChildren who participate in the
vices
from the prenatal level to age
: SANDUSKY (AP) - A kdcral
The company also was cited for county preschool program would
three,
and also provides services to
)lgency has ciled a company wilh 18 allegedly failing lo lake precaulions likely be eligible for lhe Carleton
the
child's
family.
jOb-safety violations afte r two against ignition of flammable vapors School' program as well, and the
Services
include screening of child
employees were seriously burned in and not having procedures for call- Carleton School program · in_corpo.developmenl. referral to service
March.
ing emergency crews.
r~tes typically-developing peers in
The U.S, Occupal_ional Safety
Sandusky Limited said it was the classroom along ~ith Jhose pro,iders, service coordination, the
developmenl of .an individualized
and Health Administration also pro- com mitted 10 "a safe and healthful children with learning delays.
family service plan, fa mily support
Posed $142,650 in fines Thursday working ertvironment" for its
The Carleton School preschool
and
home visits, and Jransportation
against Sandusky Limited Inc., employees and would review proce- program is somewhai more extenservices.
which makes vinyl products. The dures.
sive than the counly board 's proEligibility requirements for Early
company has 15 days to appeal the
" We believe there are certain gram, however. According to
C\lations and proposed fines.
items which we have some issues Davis, classes meet five days a Start are more stringenl than for
Jeffrey Brooks, assistant area with OSHA's conclusions and are week instead of three , and trans- preschool programs through Ihe coundirector for the agency, said the planning to di scuss lhem with the portation is provided from any- ty board office and Carlelon School.
burned employees have recovered. appropriate agency officials," the where in the county. The Carleton Eligibility requires that children meet
.. risk indicators," such as an illness,
A fire erupted in an industrial oven company said in a slatemen t.
Schopl program also provides
while they were cleaning il with a
physical therapy, when needed, as activity or event which places the
child at risk fo'r future developmenlal
• flammable solvent, he said.
· well as a special adapted physical
The most serious violation said
delays. Those risk faclors include a
education program.
the company failed to make sure thai
serious family crisis. a young mother,
Davis said that Jhe program
flammable liquids were covered
Am Ete Power .....................34"1•
emphasizes hands-on inslruction and inadequate health care in5urance, a
when not being used. The prorosed
single-parent household, a lowAkza._,..~ ............................. 40'4
activities. and also prepares students income household, heallh concerns, or
Ameritech ......... ..... ...: ......:...... 63
fine for the violalion is $53,000.
for Jhe challenges of kinctergarten.
Ashland Oil ......................... 34'~.
the Jack of a stable residence.
The Carl~ton . School program is
AT&amp;T ...........................,........ 42'~•
The familiar Head Start program,
Bank One ......... :...................35 ~.
also offered through ACCESS, is a
Bob Evans ............................20'/o
SPRIN GVALLEY CIIIHM
Federal program for preschool chilBorg-Warner ......................... 42~.
rll[o l"&gt;lJII I \'I I
. ...............................
'
Ch amp1on
446•4524 1'14JM'Y'&lt;ot&lt;IIKI
dren from low-income households.
sr' .
Charm Shps ........................... 5~.
Children who atlend Head Slart parFRI 9/24 -SUN 9/26199
City Holdlng .......................... 1B~
ticipale in a variety of educatiOnal
BOX OFFIO WIU OPEN AT
Federal Mogul. ...................... 23l,
activities, and have . access to free
6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOW!
Flrstar ........................... .'...... 23').
2:30
PM
fOR
SAT
&amp;
SUN
MATI
metlical and dental care, health y
Gannett .......................... ...... 68'7.
THE
SIXTH
SENSE
CPG13)
meals and snacks. and center-based
Kmart ..................... ............. .. 12 ~.
7:10&amp; 9:10 REI, SAT.!. SUN
activities.
Kroger
..
,
................................
24\
(USPS lll·960J
MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:1 0
Lands End ....................... ..... 60'1•
Comm.UDity Nrwsp•pcr Holdings, Int.
Services. are also offered to c hi 1BLUE STREAK (RI
Limited ... ....... ........................ 37'r.
dren
with disabilities.
7:20 &amp; 9:20 FRI, SAT &amp; SUN .
: Pubhshed every afte rnoon, Monday through
Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 16%
,
Head
Slart children arc generally
f"nday, 111 Coun S! , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the
MATINEES SAT UN 3:20
ova .........................................32
Ohm Valley Publishing Company. Second class
between
the ages of lhree and five,
One Valley........... ...:·..... ......... 33i.
DOUBLE JEOPARDY (R)
po61&amp;ge paid 11 Pomero y, Ohio.
with preference given to four yearPeoples ................................. 27\
7:10 &amp; 9:30 FRI, SAT &amp; SUN
Membtr. The Associated Prtss and the Oh10
MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:30
NeW!pflper AMoc•ation
Prem Flnl. .......... !.................. 11 l.
olds.
Pottmutcr. Send address correCitons to The
Rockwell ........................... 51 '1.
FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME (PG13)
An emphasis is place~ on stimuDilly Sentinel, 111 Coon Sl., Pomeroy, Ohto
RD/Shell ...............................587.
7:00 &amp; 9:30 FRI, SAT &amp; SUN
45769.
lating center senings and act ivi ties, to
Sears ..................................... 31 ~
MATINEES SAT/SUN 3 :00
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
allow children lhe chance lo learn
By Carritr or Motor Roult
Shoney's ................................... 2
RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG)
socializalion
skills and ol her ski ll s
One Weell ...... .. ........................ .$2.00
Wendy's .......... ...................... 25'r.
7:00 &amp; 9 :20 FRI , SAT &amp;SUN
One Momb .. ....................... ... .. $810
need
to
ensure
success in ~hoot.
Wortlllngton
....
......................
15'
1
,
MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:20
One Year................ - ......... ....... $104.00
SINGLE COPY PRICE
STIGMATA CRI
,
Oaily....................... ,................ 3S Cents
7:15 &amp; 9:15 FRI, SAT i. SUN
Subtcnben not desmng to pa y the earner may
MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15
rem1t 10 advance d1rt.d to The D1uly Senllnel on
Stock reports are the 10:30
STIR OF ECHOES (R)
a three, six or J2 month ba.s1s. Credit Will be
a.m. quotes provided
7:00 &amp; 9:20 FRI, SAT &amp; SUN
,a:iven carrier each wtclt
by Advest ol Gallipolis.
MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:20
No subScription by ma1l pe.rm11ted m areas

Preschool Programs Expanding ...

Stocks

7

The Daily Sentinel

-

--

~

Patrol issues citations in two ace/dents-Joseph B Dillon, 18, 33100 Pine Grove Road. Racine, was cited for_
assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol
following a lw&lt;&gt;-vchiclc collision Thursday on State Route 7 near Chester.:
Troopers said Dillon was nonhbound at 8:05 a.m. when he was unabli
to stop in tune and struck the r~ ofa vehicle driven by Isabella E. Loi:sea11,:
28. 3730 Fros1 Road, Coolville, who was slopping for traffic at tbe time
the crash.
Damage to Dillon 's pickup truck was moderaJe, and slight to the
Loiseau vehicle.
'-.
.' Troopers also cited Andy L Midkiff, 30, 17185 Zion Road, Shade, for
failure 10 control followi ng a one-veh1cle accident later Thursday on
681 near Tuppers Plains.
Troopers said Midkiff was westbOund at 9:46 a.m. when the truck he
drove wenl off the right s1de, carne'back on, went off the left side of the
road and struck a sign The vehicle then continued off the left side and slid
down an embankment, according to the rerort.
·
.
The vehicle was severely damaged, troopers said.

Man struck by car
A Pomeroy man is in stable condition at Holzer Medical Center
being struck by a car at the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy on Thursday.
According to the Pomeroy Police Department, Manning · R01Jsh,
unreported, of Forest Run Road, was struck by a car driven by VirJgini..;
Pendlelon, Syracuse, while he was crossmg the lot to en1er the store.
Pendlelon reported 1hat she saw Roush walking across the lot, but said
that her foot had slipped off the brake pedal.
After being struck, Roush flipped onto the hood of car and rolled to tho
ground. He was transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital before being
transferred lo Holzer by Meigs Coun1y Emergency Medical Services. . •
No charges were filed in the incident, according to the rolice report.

Charges pending after search warrant
Four people may face drug-related charges after officers searc~ed twci
Dexter-area residences Wednesday.
Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, assisted by the Athens
and·Washington Counly Sheriff's Offices and the Major Crimes Task
searched Jwo residences at 37111 Carpt:nter Hill Road where they found a·
quantity of marijuana, according to lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Office .
A fifth person, Timothy L. Munn, 38, New Marshfield, is beirig held for.
extra~iti on to Florida on a charge of fa1lure to return leased equtpment.

Boil order issued
Pomeroy residents along Butternut Avenue from Fourth S1reet to Mulberry Avenue, Brick and Lasley streets, Umon Avenue and lhc 200-or,
greater block of Mulberry, not includmg Mulberry He1ghts, are under a boil
advisory following water line repa1r and the mstallation of new valves by
lhe village water department.
·

Special singing

.•

hulde MelgJ County
13 Weok5 ..... ,. ................. ... ~27 .30
26, Wook5 ...................... ......SS3.8l
52 Weeb ..................... .. ,,,.$105.56
Rala Oulskte Meigs County
13 \Vccb ........._. ...••••........•.S29.25
26 Weeb ........................... .$56.68

52 Wee~ •.. ....•.•........'....... $109.72

Reader Services

The Pomeroy Church of lhe Nazarene will have special services S~nday
mommg and evening with the Psalm III trio singing in both services. District Superintendent Dr. Richard L. Jordan will be speaking 1n the eve:nir•!l 'l
service in which the church will be honoring Rev. Glen and Mrs. McCiuns
for over 14 years of pastoring lhe Pomeroy Church of 1he Nazarene.'
Refreshments w1ll be served after lhe evening service in · the Fellowship
Bmlding. Pastor Lloyd D. Grimmm Jr. invites the public.
·

A/1-day services
Lifeline Apostolic Church loealed on Route 2, four miles north nf IPn;nd
Pleasanl will hold all-day services Sunday beginmng with Sunday school
10 a.m. followed by a potluck dinner, then special services a1 1 p.m. No
evening service will be held.

RACO meeting
Racine Area Community Organization will ·meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. al
the American Legion Hall 1n Racine.

Eastern Local
The Eastern Local Beard of Education will meet in regular session
Wednesday, 6:30p.m. in the Eastern Elementary cafetorium.

Southern Local

Immunization clinic
The Meigs County Health Departmenl will offer·an immunization clin~
ic Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. only at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at 112 E.
Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Every child musl be accompanied by a
parent/legal guard1an wilh a' copy of the child's 1mmumza11on record. For
more informalion contact lhe Health Departmental 992-6626.

Meigs EMS logs 3 calls
Units of the Me1gs County Emergency Med•cal Service recorded
lhree calls for assistance Thursday.
Units rcspondmg mcluded :
CENTRAL DISPATCH
4:40 p.m.. Lincoln Heights.
Pomeroy, Clyda M1chaels, Pleasant
Valley Hospital;
6:46 p.m., Overbrook Nursing
Center, Middleport, Susie Brinker,
Velerans Memonal Hospilal;
9:35 p.m., Lincoln Heights,
Clyda M1chaels, VMH.

Colin Fergusun
foundmg membe r of the Second
City comedy troupe 10 Detroit
and a member Df :::1 Montreal 1111-

24th Schedule

Doors Optll AI 4'30 PM Mo._ tbl'll Fri.
IIIII/ 12·30 PM 011 SilL &amp;Sn

**

'it*

"'

(CGMGy) Jane l.nle&lt;illam ill&gt; oav,,L01e11 !lean

........... 111:45, 4:15,7:38, lo:GO

RIIIILM 111fiWI ~'&gt;"' 8:45, 9:40
~'OIIlll!..lKM Coslre,

Tal's Marathon
Sunday, September 26th
itart at 9 am

at 1 pm

Maklro

==-== .... 11;::::'.:.:;:;

• jazz Production
• Thursday, September 30, 1999
• 8p.m.
• State .Theatre (Main Street)

Our IIUIIn coacem In all'ltorles Is to be
accurate. If you know or an error in a
, itory, ctll the newsroom at (740) 992-

for Tots An~ Renal~

21!!. We will check your luformatlon

• Tickets Are $10(Person &amp; Available At The
Door The Night10f The Performance

McDonal• Houte

and make B correction If .-.:arrant".

.

The Southern Local Board of &amp;lucation will meet in· regular session
Monday, 7 p.m. at the high &gt;;Chool in Racine.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous will hold an open meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at .
Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy.

Pracee~s Ct Ta Toys

Correction Polley

.

Special services

' where home canier ~l'\lict 1s available
Pubhsher reserves the Jlghl to adjust rate! durIn&amp; the subscnplion ptnod. Subscnp11on rate
chanrs may be Implemented hy changing the
duratton of tbe subscript lOB.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION

. .

The Redeemed fmm .Mercerville will sing Sunday, 6:30p.m. at the Mt.
Union 'Baptist Church, Carpenter. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites Jhe public.
Local singers will also perform.

-·-·-

---Today In History---

•

..v

Government pn-1poses $142,650 in
Job-safety fines 'lgainst Sandusky firm

Am er 1•ca 's h1·g hway·s .· where an arc hy ·re 1· g ns:

I

Lillian M. Garrity Gebhardt, 82, New Haven, W.Va .. formerly of Cape
Coral, Fla.. and Valley Grove, W.Va., died Wednesday. Sept. 22. 1999, at the
home of her daughter in New Haven .
A homemaker and former employee of Stone &amp; Thomas, Wheel ing.
W.Va., she was born Nov. 23, 1916, in Wheeling, daughter of the late Pal rick
and ~ell Hoffman Garrity.
Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Nellene G. and William R.
Pethtel of New Haven, a son. and daughter-in-law, Charles Paul and Sugie
Gebhardt of Valley Grove. nme grandchtldren, 15 greaJ-grandchildren and
six great-great-grandchildR:n, and twq sisters and a brother-in-law, Mildred
Hackenberg, and June and Kenny Lash, all of Wheeli~g.
She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Charles H. Gebhard!, a grandson, a brother, Edward Garrity, and a s1ster; Aora Bryne.
Memorial services will be held at the convenience of !he' family with burial following in Wesl Alexander Cem~tery in West Alexander, Pa. Arrangements are by the Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, w.Va .

..

" en Denver-area schools. saying Columbine was "just the beginning...
It's tempting to see the world in a downward spiral and to blame, in the
, absence of a more precise target, the cultuR:.
But SUVs did not make the roads highway fatalities resulted from a the manufacturers could, they
There's plausibility to this assessment. , Surely American culture has By JKk Anderaon
safer.for drivers of smaller vehicles. collision between an S UV and a pas- would.
~come more vulgar: the language, the messages on T-shirts, the loutish talk and Dougla Cohn
-- Increase the weight of all other
WASHINGTON -- Bigger is bet- In fact, the statistics are both star- senger car.
shows, the crude movies and music, the rowdy audiences at sporting events,
the road mge, the gun worship, the gruesilme video games, the sex-obsessed ter when Newton's Second Law (for tling and socially revealing. Most ·~ -- Eighty percent of deaths in cars. Ridiculous. Costs would rise;
·Sitcoms, the general meanness that seems to escalate to domestic abuse and every action there is an equal and Americans could not afford the big- these accidents were occupants of fuel efficiency would fall; the publ~
would scoff.
:
ger, safer vehicles. Worse still, the the passenger car.
:tq verbal and physical assault.
.
opposite reaction) is at play.
The
weight
statistics
arc
equally
-Enforce
the
highway
laws.
Tilt
. Y:et this is not the entire picture. Violent crimes- including school murAnd it is at play every day on. typical car's weight went down to
simplicity of the logic is jarring and
" ders - are actually down nationwide. While some TV is vulgar, other TV America's highways, where anarchy accommodate aerodynamic, fuel- revealing: '
-Between
I
975
and
1985,
new
bears repeating: Enforce the higli~
efficient
designs,
increasing
the
has never been better. Museums flourish. Music has rediscovered melody. reigns. •
model U.,S. cars were built twice as way laws.
;
The same culture that created two mass murderers in Liltleton also created
The problem started becoming weight gap.
fuel
efficient
as
previous
models
and
To
ascertain
the
risk
larger
cars,
For
more
than
a
decade
we
have'
two girls who, even at gunpoint, refused to renounce their religious faith.
acute when sales of srort utility
Indeed, what we have are cultural trains headed in opposite directions. vehicles {including minivans) joined specifically SUVs, rose to passen- also dropped 1,000 pounds in urged th,e placement of more rolice
on the beat on the street to reign in
Writing in the conservative journal American Outlook, S.T. Kamick with. pickup tructc:- to swell the ranks ger-car drivers,· the Department of weigh I.
-- The weight and size reduction crime, and now it is time to do the
describes "not a simple vulgarization or decay of American culture but a of btg, heavy veh1cles. 11was a mat- Transportation commissioned a surrolarization. The good is better than it has often been, and the evil is very . ter of taste,. effictency and safety -- vey of highway fatalities, taking the increased fatalities by nearly 2,000 same thing on our highways, where
speeders, sleepers, drunks and dolts
make of the .cars involved into con- • percent per year.
.wicked indeed. And the ·twain seldom meet."
. safety, !halts, for thetr occupants.
-- Between I 985 and I 993, pas- are running amok. It's nqt Newton's
,:. :: Anything can be found in•today's "Everything Culture," he continues, . Baby ~?m_ers .became more sideration. The survey covered rela~:no shortage of altruism, nor of egotism. There is no unified cult~re, really, Interested. IR tnstde Size a~d co~f?rt tionships between vehicle size and sen.ger cars remained about the same Second Law causing the carnage.
1 ~d that is part of the problem."
.
than outstde looks as. thetr famthes fatality risk in mndel years I 985- size and weight, but the average It's Darwin's survival of the fittest
weight of the SUVs rose 340 that rules our asphalt jungles. It is
: • Karnick goes on to suggest that America must soon chose between the ~ew.. At the same lime, fuel ~ffi­ 1993. Here are the facts:
Jime to stop the anarchy.
-SUVs
appeared
on
lhe
road
pounds.
;lude&lt;&gt;-Christian tradition and an emerging multiculturalism in which all ,.a). · c1enc1es made the SUVs soctally
SOME PROPOSED SOLU- Copyrlghl .t-. Andoraon &amp; Cohn
(and env11onmentally) .acc~ptable. more than twice as often as they did
.ucs are relative and tolerance {of anything) is the greatest virtue.
Dllltrlbutld by United Feature
,
TIONS
• The choice is probably not so urgent or so clear-cut. But his description And safety was found m st~e and in 1985.
Syndicate,
Inc.
-- Reduce the weight ef SUVs. If
-- In the last years, 80 percent of
:Of a rolarized culture is strikingly accurate. These are some of the best, and steel.
worst, of times.
'
· rJII Gl'ftnvllle (S.C.) News, on church ahootlng In Tax..:
. {The) violent episode at Fort Worth continued a string of Indiscriminate
killings that are particularly horrible for targeting young people. And this
:One seemed worse for violating a religious sancluary and Wedn\'5day night By George R. Plagenz
with sugar and coffee with most of us dream for abo~t two hours a night. He
· :service for teen-agers.
Are the mini•dramas we watch in our sleep -cream, yes. Black coffee, also showed that the average dream lasts from 10
, Moreover, this latest horror seemed particularly bewildering for the killer our dreams-- trying to tell us something? ·
no.
to ;lO minutes, not for 10 seconds, as had been
being neither mentally deranged nor immature and confused ....
If you had a dream in which you were reading
She figured that her previously thought. He also dispelled the myth
:: It added to the horror of his rampage that he appeared to have no reason Time magazine, would you:
.
dream .was telling her that that one hour of sleep before midnight was worth
:for choosing Fort Worth's Wedgwood Baptist Church, and no motive for
I. Figure that your subconscious was trying to
she was undecessarily stir- two hours after midnight.
-invading it with deadly intentions. The church, was seven miles from his tell you to make better use of your time?
ring up trouble in her marThe famed psychic Edgar Cayce (pronounced
borne. No one there knew him, and no one could thi'nk of a grievance he held
2. Check to see whether your subscription to
riage, which was not going Casey) believed that dreams enlighten us in a
:against the church. He claimed none during his movement through the sanc- Time magazine was about to run out?
· well. When she decided to number of ways. Wh en we relive a worry or prob~uary firirt&amp; two pistols and denouncing religion ....
3. Dismiss the dream as meaningl ess?
let her · marriage take its !em in our dreams, it is, Cayce believed, to get a
· This terrible event will hkely add to lhe political momentum for tighter
own course, her marital reaction from our subconscious mind, which
A woman who had this dream, who had stud·iun controls. The pattern of violence it extends is bad enough to look tor any ied dream research, inteipreled it to mean she was
situation improved.
brings its superior intelligence to bear on the
)'clief from nearly any quarter. But no one should think that guns either cause being told that she was using her time badly.
Not all dreams contain messages. Some psy- problem.
p r nurture anger or are even a trivial reason for its hateful «pression.
Suprose you had a dream in which termites chologists would say none do. But even those
At other times, he said, the initiative comes
were gnawing at the foundation of your house. who "believe in dreams" would agree that many directly from th~ subcons&lt;:ious, which wants to
Would you:
. dreams are nothing more than our wishes seeking warn or alert us about something that we are nol
I
.
Check
the
house's
foundation
promptly
fulfillment or our frusJrations being played out. even aware of on the conscious level.
ay The Anocllltld ,,...
upon
awakening
in
the
morning?
·
But even those dreams that seem on analysis to
Cayce's psychic powers were discovered acci: Today is Thursday, Sepl. 23, lhe 266th day of I 999. There are 99 days left
2. Figure that your dream is telling you that the contain some personal message for us -- do they dentally when he was 24. He caught a cold and
j n the year.
suddenly lost his voice. After a year of medical
·: On Sepl. 23, I 779, during the Revolutionary War, the American warship foundation on which your life is built is being really ?
Regarding these three aforementioned dreams, treatment, he still could talk only in rasping whis~n Homme Richard defeated the HMS Sempis after American commander undermined by hidden worries lind fears?
3. Check out both I ~nd 2 --j ust to be sure?
most of u~ could "make better use of our time." pers.
·
lohn Paul Jones is said to have declared: "I have nol yet begun to fight!"
The
woman
who
had
this
dream
decided
on
Many
of
us
are
being
"
undermined
by
our
petty
A
hypnolist
volunteered
·his
services.
While
in
• · In 63 B.C., Caesar Augustus was born in Rome.
No. 3. Upon investigation, she discovered thai fears and anxieties." Most of us "stir up troubles" the hypnotic trance, Cayce diagnosed hi s own ail~ In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., graduate&lt;! its first class.
·· In I 780, British spy John Andre was captufed along with papers reveal- there were indeed termites at work beneath her for ourselves. Is there any reason, therefore, to ment and prescribed the treatment for it. The cu re
house. And, by indulging in a little self-analysis, think that such "dream ' messages" are sifecial turned ou.t to be permanent.
i ng Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British.
she
also found that petty fears and annoyances revelations for us?
When the word got around, Cayce was
·: In 1806, the Lewis and Oark expedition returned to Sl. Louis from the
were
eating
away
at
her
moral
and
spiritual
founThose
who
believe
in
dream
interpretation
besieged
to use his psychic powers to treat the
facific Northwest. , .
dations.
.
obviously
think
so.
And
their
numbers
run
into
sick.
From
1901 to 1944 he gave 14,000 "read:• In t 846, the planet Neptune was discovered by German astronomer
Another
woman
had
a
dream
in
which
she
was
the
hundreds
of
thousands.
Many
books
have
ings,"
as
the
body of information was called
)ohann Goltfried Galle.
stirring her coffee. She could attach no signifi - been written on dreams and how to interpret which he related in hi s Iranees. More than t ,000
; In 1939,' Sigmund Freud, fpunder of psychoanalysis, died in London.
'
'of these readings are on dream interpretation .
· In 1952, Republican vice-presidenlial candidate Richard M. Nixon went clince lo that dream until she remembered she them:
coffee.
'
Sleep
expert
Nathaniel
Kleitman,
who
died
Copyrlg~t1- NEWSPAPER EN'I'ERPRISE ASSN.
drank
black
on television to deliver what came to be known as the "Checkers" speech as
There
is
no
need
to
,stir
black
coffee.
Coffee
this
summer
at
the
age
of
104,
determined
that
he refuted allegations of improper.campaign financing.
I

Lillian M. Garrity Gebhardt

.Saturday, Sept. 25

(J
~ I

,_

----·--

•'

News Departments
The main number Is 992-2155. Depart·
m~nt

utensions aR: ·

General Manager. .......................Ext. 1101

News. ............................................. Exl. 1102
or Ext 1106

Other Services
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�•

•

Sports

The Daily Sentine~

Frl~ay, September 2:,.;99

·

'

·Friday, Septem~r 24, 1999

Pomeroy •!lddleport, Ohio

Doctors ·s ay Ripken's back
surgery accomplished goal

Clark, Encarnacion push Tigers to 7-5 win over Cleveland
ly HARRY ATKINS
DETROIT (AP) - Willie Blair
hled a lillie shaky at firn , but setQed down just in time for Detroit.
• Tony Oark and Juan Encarnacion
each had two RBis to help the Tigers
beat Cleveland 7-5 Thursday night
and earn a split of their four-game
series wi.lh the Indians. ·
In the process, Blair - a major
disappointment most of lhe season
-won his second game this month.
"If that's not the highlight of my
season, it's right up there, ... Blair
said. "Especially after the way the

'

. season has gone for me, and for the
learn as well."'
Robeno Alomar, Travis Fryman.
Wil Cordero and Jim Thome homered for the Indians.'
Charles Nagy (17-10), seeking a
career-bust 18th win. gave up six
runs on I 0 hits with four walks and
four strikeouts in five -phis innings'. It
was Nagy's first loss in five deci-

with four walks and .six strikeouts in
1
6 . ~ innings.

game in the old bally and Monday and
move to Comerica P'ark neKt year.
"My firsl hit in a Tiger uni and
my last hit in a Tigeruni were both
homers," Fryman said. "Now. my
last hit here was a home run . That's
special to me. "
.
Detroit dosed lo 3-1 in the thitd
and give us a chance to score _some when Clark singled home Deivi
Cruz, who had doubled. It was the
runs. 1ha1 was huge."
Fryman. who hadn't homered Tigers' first earnel:l run si nce
since Juriel . made it 3·0 with a lwo- Monday.
The Tigers took a 5-3 lead with a
out solo shot in lhe second. Knowing
it was his last game in Tiger Stadium, four-run fifth. Brad Ausmus doubled
where he broke into the big leagues, and scored on Clark's RBI single.
made il notewonhy for Fryman.
Afler a two-out walk to Damian
The Tigers will play their last Easley, Encarnacion hit a 1wo-run
Blair for two run• in the first as
Kenny Lofton staned 1he game with
a double and scored on Alomar's
24th homer, a shot inlo the se~:ond
deck in left.
"It's a Iough lineup," Blair said.
"And after gelling down early, to be
able to hold them down for a while

"Even though I gave up four runs,
I feel good about the way I pitched."
Blair said. " I made a couple mis·
takes early against one of the best
lineups in the league and was able to
shut them down for four more
innings. That feels pretty good."
Todd Jones allowed Thome's 33rd
homer leading off the ninth, but got
s1ons.
"I just didn 't polch welL " Nagy the final three outs to earn his 26th
said.
.
save in 31 opportunities.
The Indians, who clinched the AL
Blair ·(3- 11 ), , maki~g hi$ sixth
stan, gave up four runs on four hits Central title on· Sept 8, jumped on

Scoreboard
Tampa 1Bay at N~" 'l'ork I _; · m
Ch•cago at Mm ncsora. ~ . m.
Ook lanJ :11 Te•as ..1 05 p.m
:\ nJhcml :11 Seaulc . .t lS 11 rn

Ea!Jf'rn Dh'ision

ll' L

losmn
Toronto ....

11J

1-l

. 75

77

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5:9
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Tampa Bay

~
bl l

!ill

579

S

516
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Crn lral [)h·isfon

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past"
(See INDIANS on Page 5)

Atlrutta ( Mulholl:md 2-21 al Monm:aJ · ( V~uel
1:'·1). 1.05 p'm
•
•
Colorado (Thomso n 1-8) a! Florub (Dempster

1\_;;t ns;u 'CU;&gt; Ol !XtWII , ~05
p.m

9.1

By TOM WITHERS
CLEVELAND (AP} - Showing
the same grit thai allowed him to play
in 2.632 straight games, Cal Ripken
played until lhe pain in his back
became intolerable.
Only then did Ripken give in.
Ripken underwent back surgery
Thursday,' ending hi$ 1999 season
nine hits shari of 3,000 but giving
baseball's Iron Man hope he can continue hi s career without pain .
The hospital said in a statement
that the 90-minute operation by
orthopedic surgeon Dr. Henry
Bohlman, director of University
Hospi tals' Spine Institute. accomplished its goal. " to relieve pressure
on the nerve roots located in
Ripken's lower back."
•·or. Bohlman and Orioles team
physician Dr. Michael Jacobs, who
observed the surgery. said Ripken is
cxpecteclto make a full rec overy."
the statement said. ·
University Hospitals spokeswoman Eileen Korey said Ripken

"Juan got the big hit, the ball~
hit down the right field line," Delroit
manager Larry Parrish said. "I can't
ever remember a time he hit a ball
like that this year.'\
•·
Cruz doubled again in the siKtli
and scored on LuisPolonia's double
for a 6-3 lead, and David Ris~o
relieved Nagy.
"Charlie struggled," Cleveland
manager Mike Hargrove said. " He
was not as sharp as he has been il), the

lOrtu: 17-9 ). .J- .05 p m.

Hnltmton!' at Howm. I 05 p m
CLEVELAND Jt l L&gt;ront.l. 1 05 p m

~'* Yqrk

Encarnacion .

Anzona tStonlemyre 6-,1) at S:m Fmoct~ o

Sunday's cames

AL standings
It..

double to the opposite field and Gabe
Kapler's RBI single scored

11 ). 4 05pm

Baseball

51\6

.t9.l

.,

•:a~lrrn

Jnm

Atlant:•
Nc·1~ Yorl
Ph tl tJtte lptua
Momn:al
Fl.mi.la

Oakland .t
Toronlo 7. R &lt;•Stl)fl 5
I"Nifoil 7 CLEVELAND .'i
~w Yufk :'i. Clucago 1

Saturday's gathes
Baltimore \J. Johnson 7-7) ai Boslon (R Maninez

0- IJ. J· l:'ip.m.
CLEVEl.AND (Culun 16-5) at Toronto {Rumanu
0-0). 4:05 p nl.
Tampa Bay iAnoJO 6-1 11at New Yorl:. (Cone 11 8). 4-.15 p m.
Kansas City &lt;Suzukl 1-4) at Detroi t tNitkowslo .~ 5). 5.05 J:l -111.
'
.:· Dlicngo ( M y~: ue 0-1 J at Minnesmp. (Hawlons 10•. I J ), 8:05 p.m.
Oakland (Appin- 15- l.l) at Texas (Burkei t 7-R).

• 8:05 p.m.

~
Anahciq1 (Finley 11 -1 1} at Se;nlle {Moyer 1.&amp;-7).
• 9:05 p.m.

71

1'1~ 7

K~

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6:4 89

41 ~

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KI
8I
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Thursday's scores
?~

?~

11!\

m

.20

t-londo 2. Monlrlo"ol I
A1lan1a 6. New Ycd.: .l
Milwaukee 11. Philade--lphia 6
Clucago S , P111Sburgh 5
Los Ange les 5. San FmocJ s.:o _I

· ·. : HANDS TO THE BALL - These unidentified players at the· net
from Eastern and Southern reach above the nat in an attempt to· get
;the ball across during Thursdayls Hocking Division match ,at
Eastern High School, where the ho.s t Eagles won in two games.

o...baJI
.
r\mtric:an lngur
.
BOSTON REO SOX A c ll va t ~· J IJW Kent
M ~ rd.,e r and JU Jnhn Vall.' n.tin from the fr11m 15 -d:t)'
di~o bi i'J li ~ tl

\.

National lugue
Pll'rSBURGH PIRATES. R~a lled OF Emd
Hrm1 n I rom Na!&gt;h&gt;·illc of the- Pa c •fl~- Coast l..c:-.gue

99 MODEl...CLOSEOUT SALE
All Ne\-.. 99 Models Priced To·Sell
2000 MODELS.ARRMNG DAILY

Basketball
National Basketball Assodation
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS· Acqmred G Enc
Murdock from the Nt!w Jersey Nets fo r F Joh nn)'
Nev.•man . Named Jason Pow-ell athlottlc tram.-r

ORLANDO MAG IC: Named s~·ou Herring
general manajler.
TORO NTO Rft.PTORS: Signed G Mugg s)
Bogues to a one-year co ntract

aSSIStant

Today's game's

(Schmidt 13 -10) at Chi ,ago
(Farns.wl)rlh -'·9). .l!O p m
Fool ball
Alluntn (Millwood 18-7) a1 Momrealllilly 0- 1),
National FooCball Ln~gut
7.05 pIll..
DALLAS CO WBO YS.: Signed OL Tu m
New York ( Yo~hi i 12-81 at Phtladclphi:a (Grahc M ysli n ~ lci .
O&lt;~ l .7 :05pm .
.
•
Colorado (A~ 1ac 1 o l:'i- II J at AortJa tMtadows
Hockey '
rt -14 1. 7:05p.m
·
National Hockey lugur '
St Lou1s (Oh1·er ~- ~ ) · at CINCINNATI ( l'ilrnS.
UUFI-"A I..O SA BRES: Agreed to tenns "''tth, Stu
10, 2l, 7 05 p.m.
Houston (Hu1h pto11 10---'l at Milwaukee (Nomo B:trnes on a rnulllyear 'conlrac:l.
CA ROLINA HURRICANES : Assigned ' G
12-71.8.05 p m
San D1e~ o (Hitchcock 12-12) al Los Angelt:~ (K . Randy Petruk to Cincinnati of the IHL
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS : Agreed lo lcnns
Brown 17-8). IO:IOp.m
Anzona (R, Johnson 15-'il) ar San Franci sco wnh DAnders Eriksson on a one-year contract .
ST. LOUIS BLUES: AsstgiiC'd F Ocrdc Dekar, r
(Estes 11·9). 10.35 p m. ·
Syl~· ttio Blouin. C Daniel Corso. C Andrei
Podkonicky, D Hryt:c Salvador and D Peter Smrek to
Saturday's games
Worccsler of the AHL · ·
St. Lout s (Jimene-z 5-I J) at CINC INNAT I
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING : Anno unced the
(Harnisch 14-1 01. !:IS p.m.
reti~menl of C Brian Bradk)'.
New York (Rogm 5·0) at Philadelphlit (Per.~on
8-5). 1;15 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Cordova 8-8) (II Chicgao (Lieber 8· ·
Pin sburg h

'

:Eastern spikers beat
Southern in two games
X

The Ea$1ern Eagles rolled to a 1510, 18- 16 victory over Sout hern
,Thursday ni ght at Easte rn High
SchooL Eastern is now 8-3 and 7-2 in
~the league, while Sout hern drops to
:3~9. '

..

.99 GMC SIERU 2000 CADILLAC
· ESCALADE
PICKUP
Full size,

In Stock and
Ready 'For
Delivery I

4x4, Reg.

14554

WAS$20,782

How .

$19,229

99 CHEVY
VENTURE VAN

'

· . Two hi gh ly contested games
highlighted the .competition with
)lllmerous lengthy volleys back-and-.
forth across the .net.
:: Southern led early in both' games.
lhen fe ll behind and had to play
tatch-up. In the fi nale, Eastern led
l4- l 0, then Southern caine back to
~sh the game to an extension al 18-·

114607

{6.

WAS$27,170

: For Eastern, Leah Sanders was
,)i-12 serving with 10 points. Juli
Bailey was 9- 11 with six points, and

Now

'

Bunting
Edition
THE DAILY SENTINEL
.
GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE,
&amp; POINT PLEASANT REGISTER
'

On

Friday, October 22, 1999
Reach Over 18,000 Homes
In The Tri-County Area!

AD DEADLINE·.
Tua-day, Oct. 12, 1999
'

.

...•

'

Call Dave Harris
For·Mora Information
·,

112-2118

98 ·PONTIAC · ·
SUNFIRES OR
CHEVY CAVALIERS
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I

YOUR CHOICE

98 .CHEVY
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12· 18 spiking with five kills. Kristen
Chevalier was 9-lOserving with four
points, 19-2 7 seuirig with four
assists, · and 4-7 spikin g with two
kills. Danielle Spencer was 5-7 serv~
ing with four points and 5-5 spiking
with· two kills; Becky Davis was 3-4
servi ng with lwo points. Sarah
Clifford was ~-3 serving wit)) -two .
points. Amber Baker was 4-4 serving·
with two points. and Amber Church
was 3-3 serving with one point, and
11 -21 selling with five assists. Alison
Rose was 2-2, Cinda Clifford 2-2,
Sarah Frank 2•2. Whitney Karr 0-2
with 6-8 spiking and four kills and
four blocks; and Mendy Guess 1-1.
No Southern stats were available.

Wellston won the Tri- Valley Conference) Ohio Division golf ~ham pi,
onship Wednesday evening after winning a match held on the front nine at
Brass Ring Go lf Course.
Wellston posted a score of 159. Mei gs nailed dow n second place in the
fina l standi ngs with a 167. Alexand er, which had a 169, followed by
Belpre's 175, Vinton County's 193 and Nelsonvill e- York's 196.
Jon McDonald and Jamie McWhorter . of Wellston were co-match
medal ist with a one-over-par 36. For Meigs, Tommy Roush and Carson
Midkiff each had 40s. Nick' Dellwiller added a 42. Thad Bumgardner had
· a 45: Andy Davis posted a 46, whi le Zach Meadows hag a 48.
Mei gs finisheJ the regula!' season with a tina! TVC record with

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98 OlDS 88 4 Dr, loaded, low miles, WAS $19,995....... :........................................... 1151995
96 CHEVY CAM4RO Auto, air, stereo, stereo, T-tops, WAS $12,900 ......................... $11,450
96 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME V6, auto, NC. PW, PL. CD, Low miles, titt, cruise. WAS $11 ,900 .. ... 110,250
97 SATURN SC2 5 , leather air

34-

:jl

16 mark.

Ohio Division final standings
Imm

&amp;

We IIston .......... ....... .... ·..... ........ ..... .... ,:....... .... ...... .................. .... ..... ..........47
Meigs ..................................................... ........: ............ :.......;.................... 34
Belpre ..... ..... ... ,... ... .... .......... ,.... ... ....... :..... .... ..,........... .,........ :................ ..32
Alexander ........ ,.......... .. ............... ... .... .. .... ........ .... :........ .. .. ,.:.... :.... ........ ..24
·Vinton County ......................... :....... ................ ............. ... ..................... 12
Nelsonville- York.. ..... ..... .... .............................. , ...................................... I
f

cl~b

which already welcomed Tony
Gwynn and Wade Boggs this season.
It' would have been the first time
lhree players reached the . 3.000-hit
milestone in the same seasOn.

•

" Obviously. we're hoping for. a
speedy recovery," Orioles shonstop
Mike Bordick said Thursday at
Camden Y;u:ds. "'!Jeailh takes priori , ly over the game. It 's too bad because
he had played so great "
Ripken , who holds the major
league record by ' playin g in 2,632
straight games, went on the disabled
list for the first 'time in his 18-year
CAL RIPKEN
career Lhis season .
weighed heavily on Rip ken , wh o sai&lt;{
He first went on the DL on April he had trouble ooncentrating in thc20 because of a bad ·back. mi ss ing ensuing weeks, especiall y at the ball~ .
three weeks and wa'&gt; again sidelined
after experiencing mor~ back pain
Aug. I ·

park where the seni or Ripk.ett
coac hed and managed the Orioles .

~ar~er _ ho~er. Hi s sw i ~g looked ~ike

guess in some ways il woUld be, but

. " I had to meet a lot of professionBut after sillmg out for a month, al and perso nal challenge s:·· he said
he came offthe DL Sept I , and in hi s last week. " When you look back,
second game back hit hi s 400th wil l it be a season 10 re member? 1

ol did mhos 1983 and 9 1 MVP sea- -for the most part, it represents somesons.
.
.
· ~ing of a loss as well as so mething
But even though Ripken had been of a gain ...
,
playmg we ll, the pam in hos bac
Ripkcn vo luntarily ended hi s connever subSided and he fmally decoded · sec ull ve games streak on Sept. 20.
lh JS week that surgery was hJS on ly 1998. ask ing Miller to take him out
ophon.
.
of the lin eup 30 ·minutes before a
The s~rger~· ended a bltle~sweet game again~t New York . A tw o- time
and emoiJOnal 99 season for Ripken . AL MVP, Ripken played in his 17th
whose father. Cal, died of l~ng can- straight All-Star game this year.
cer on March. HIS fathe r s death

Gallipolis eighth-grade football
team defeats Marauders 46-6
Gallia Academy's eighth-g rade
football t e~m shut out Meigs in the
first half and rolled to a 46-6 win
over the host Marauders Thursday
night
The Blue Devil s (2- 0~ l ) took a
32-0 halftime lead on two .touchdown passes from Andre Geiger to
COdy Caldwell, Donnie Johnson 's
63-yard ron and Jake Bodimer's 71yard interception return . Extra points
were scored by Bodimer, Mike
Davis. Joe Graham and John son.
The. GAHS line, led by Brian
Burton , Brian Caldwell, Greg Cook,
Ben Doolillle and Scot\ Sau nders,

controlled the line of scrimm.age of
the second half and held Meig s to a
touchdown and allowing Jo hn son tO
score h ts seco nd touchdown and
Gr aham to get the el':tra poi nt.

The Blue Devils' last score, se t up
by Davi s' interceptio n. came . on
Graham's 21 &lt;yard run .
The Blue Devil s will pl ay at
.Warren Local on Thursday. Sept. 30.
Guy McKinney. dri ve n by Nat ·1

· Ray. won the fir st Hambl ctoni an , ·.

Stakes in 1926, beginning the annu-,,1
. al harness race for ·3-yea r-old .trotten;.

FOR .G REAT SERVICE BEFORE .AND AFTER THE SALE

t-Jieigs varsity spikers
·-.fall for first time in 1999

Fall

requested that nothing further about
the operation be released , and hospital officials had no updated informaloon on Ripken's condition this moming. Korey did not know how long
the Baltimore Orioles third baseman
would stay in the hospital.
·
Speaking in Baltimore, general
manager Frank Wren said he was
optimistic Ripken would be back
·next year.
" From our standpoint. it went
, very well," Wren said. "We expect a
full recovery and expect to see him at
third base on opening day 2000."
The 39-year-old Ripken was having one of•hi s most personally fulftlling seasons before opting for the
surgery he had ~ried to postpone until
the winter.
He was balling .340, 64 points
higher than his career average, and
with nine more hits Ripk~ n would
become the 24th player in history to
reach 3,000.
But the surgery would end his
year, leaving him nine hits shy of the

Wellston wins Ohio Division
golf title; Meigs takes second

Transactions

~!\X

.t.'.t

DO ,..,.. 07011

Colorado at F!unda. 4.05 p.m.
r\r.1ona at San Frnnetsco . .t·05 p m
San D1ego a1 Los Angeles . .t 10 p m.

90 .b l

Tonight's games

Annhcim (Cooper I-l l a1 Seonle (Meche 7--41.

601

q

93 . 61

. Colorn.J,,

10:05 I' ·'"

61

CINC INN . \11

So~n Dr~g''

p.m.

%
92

~

Ct'nlralllhisinn

I

, DalllnWlf~· ( Mu s~ma lfl- 71 n.l B o~ to n (Saberh.121!n
W-S). 7:0_'i·r m
Kan&lt;oas Cily (RMado S· l-'l at lkrr-oil (Mhclo IJ.
Ill. 7:05p.m.
' CLEVEI_AND ( Browet 1- 1) ~ Thronlo ( M unro
0..11. 7:05p.m.
Tampa B:1y (Wiu 7- 14) 'lt N~w York 10.
Ht.'fnan&lt;kz 16.-91. 7:J.5 p.m.
· Cbidgo (S irotk:l 10-IJ) at f\linnesO(a {Ma ys 5·
10), 8:0:'i p m
·
· Oakland !Heredia ! .1-71 :lf Te"-as ISt' le 17 -81. S:05

l!' L

S1 Lo u! Sa! CINCINNATI.I · I.5pm
Atlanta 111 Montreal. 1..'5 p.m.
Nl'w Yorlt at Pht ladclphia, 1:35 p m.
H ~·u~ t o n at Mtlwaukt'C', 2.05 p.m
PtUSburgh al Ch1cago. 1:20pm.

H ,'USMII

s.

AT

Sunday's gami!S

Dh-i!iion

to!

.

Houston tRt\·nolds 16-121 a1 Mtlwaukee (Karl
10· 11 •. 8:05p m '
Snn D~t.•go (W Williams 10- l 2lat los Angele~
{ Ga~ne (0. 1). 10: 10 Jl m.

N L standings

Thursda,·'s scores

OH · l)(lliant.l \1. IJ aiomore &amp;. U;;Ji1 111101~· I~ -

6-8), 7.05 pIll.

The Daily Sentinel • Page 5

JERRY BIBBEE

'

·: Meigs .dropped its first vo lle yball
il]atch of the season Thursday
;evenin g when lhe Alexander
.Spart ans defeated Meogs 15- 10, 15-9
:,, Meig&lt; Hig h School's Larry R.

of nine serving with two kills: Amy
Hysell scored three points on six of
seven servi ng with eigh t kill s .
Brooke Williams s&lt;:;ored two points
on seven ·for seven serving with six

·'fo3orri son Gy m n~i.s ium .
·
kills. Marissa Whaley had one point: : The Marauders drop .~ (' 8~ I ovcr- on one or tWo serving. Sh annon Price
:111 and in the TVC's Ohi o Div'isiu n. was fou r for fo ur s'e rving with 12

-It,s the Dealer Behind T
. he Deal
·That Makes The . .REAL DJI"I"erenoel

:: Tawny Jones led Meig &lt; ( ~ - I ) with
..fjvc poilUS includin g nine for nine
~ervi n g,

ass ists, and Marjorie Brallon had
seven kills.
Tangy L"ude rmill scored
No statistics we re available on 1he

fOur _p oirits on eight of nine ~erv in g, reserve match .
. ~':"o kill s and I I assists. Tiffany
Meigs will 'travel to Federal
J laHh ill scored four points on eig ht Hoc king Monday evening.

J.ndiBftS .. .. (Conllnucd from Page 41
Cleveland at Tiger Stadi um . The
tealf\S played the first game at the
ballpark on Apri l 20, 1912. won by
the Tigers 6-5 in II innings. : ..
Manny R .mirez. who didn 't seem IO
run very hard for Karim Garcia's pop
fou l down the right-field line in the
fourth , was pulled al the end of the
inning- by Hargrove. " I don't know
what to say about Manny," Hargrove
sa id. "I felt the effort was unfair to
his teammates on the field . But the
thi ng we have to remember, before
we sit here and roast Manny, is that
he has busted his bull for us all sea~ecutive starts .... Mike Everitt, wh o son long. 1-le's a big part of the rea-·
l-ias scheduled to umpire at second son we ' re where we are now. "
~asc. missed the game due -.to a fam- Ramirez said his right hamstring
il~ emergency . ... Detroit finished tightened up .
\y_ith a 521-4 13 record over

: · Cordero cut it to 6-4 with his

ni nth homer leading off the seventh.
: , But Kamcra Barl cc hi t a- pinch-hit
· yiplc in the eighth and scored oli
-P.,olonia's sacrifi ce ny to n1&lt;1ke it 7-4.
;&gt; Notes: Thome struck ou t hi s first
U\ree al-llals. lyin g Cory Snyder's
Cleveland record nf 166 in 19R7 ....
On Fr~day, the Tige rs hcgin a fourt_~mc serie·s with lhc Knnsas Ci ty
·ttoy als. It is the final seri es in Tiger
Stad ium history .... Alomar 's first·
,i!1nin g homer was just the second of
(he series. lhc first by Cleveland .... ·
The durable Nagy has made 183 con-

1

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cass.. Tilt. Cruise , All Power Equipment

·

V-8, Auto, Climate Control, Dual Power Seats ,
AM/FM Cass ., Tilt, Cruise , All Power

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4X2, Supercab, V-8, 5 Spd ., Alr C~nd ., AM /FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise , More

1

997 FORD F·250

FORD TAURUS LX

V-6, Auto, Air Cond ., AM/ FM Cass., Till , Cruise, All Power, Leather, Much More

XLT, Supercab, 4X4 , 7.3L Diesel, Auto, Air Cond ., AM /FM CD Loaded I

POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094

.

Mon.·Fri.
9 am·8 pm; S.at. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm .
-·

: GETS DOUBLE PLAY - Moments after ·putting out the Detroit
Tigers' Gabe Kapler (left) al second base, Cleveland shortstop Omar
Vizquel gets ready to throw to first base to retire Karim Garcia and
complete the Sj)COnd-inning double play during Thursday night's
American League game in Delroit, wher.e the Tigers .won 7·5. (AP)
'

I,

.

:461 S. Thit·d

Phon e
7 40.-992-2 196

Ave.
Midd~cport

www.jerrybibbee.com

-

..

~----

--

-

'j

�By The Bend

The.,Daily Sentinel

The Daily Sentinel • Page 7

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Page6

Friday, September 24, 1999

K.nowing the si,gns of autism can help children get early treatment
ing symptoms should ' be te&lt;tcd
immediately : failure to ma•e eye
contact, lack of interest in convers-

Ann landers

ing, failure 10 use the \\ord "I," resi s-

Dear Ann Landers: Our only
grandchild. "Brady." is 4 years old.
He is an amazingly happy chi ld.
always willing to share his toys. able

Our grandson had .!x hibiteJ none
of the symptoms m~st pe&lt;&gt;pl&lt;; associate with autism , sul:h a~ s_n caming

to recite all of his favorite poems.

sensitivity to !Ouch. light and sound.
head banging and other forms of self
abuse .

tantrullls, refusing to

and seldom cries about the everyday
bumps and frustrations encountered
by an active child.

hyper-

We were told by thl' I!Xpcns that
whhout mnnediatl' and Cl'Ol'l'ntrat 1
~:d
behavior modllic~uion. Br.1dv

During the past year. we noticed

Brady rarely looked directly at any one. His vocabulary. initially
advanced for his age. w11s n,nt dc\'cl oping. At his
tent to play

s~'ak.

will drift further :41J further away
from human ~nntact.

pres~:hool.

he W&lt;h con ~
ond showed no

Au tr sm alfccts

::~.pproxrmall.',ly
II is a hiolul.!r~:al

one in 500 ,,.'hildrcn .
iiltcrcst in the other children. Shon- · disordc.:r th.u prcv~nts the hrain fr~.)rn.
ly after hi, 4th birthday. Brady was making vit.tl ~o:onn~:~o:tions .
::~lone

diagnosed as au t 1~tic.

' Chtldrcn who-i.:xhibit the fullm\ ,

tance to heing cuddled nr hugged .
indifference to pain. no 1ntcr\!st in
others, or rcpctitivt: nr nh~ c ~ s iH:'
behavior.
Then: i~ n~J cure for :unism. hut if
tr\!~\lrnenL i~

started

c ~,rh . thC"r~ 1~

rL'al hupe fo1 · profnunJ' intpm n ··
mcnt.

.•

When w~ obs~rv\:J llUr granll·
son 's t·hanging hchavior. we
assumt!d 11 \\as a phase . If we haJ
knmvn what th1s bt'havior mdu..:~J h:d .
we would

h,l\1.' \ 'Lli..:c~l

our

C\-\ll(..'Cnt.'

1mmcd1atcly.
Plca~c prin t

thousands nt
hcartal·hc

Autism Re,eorrh Institute. 4182
A,lams A\ c .. San . Diego. Calif.
92116 (w"w.autism.comlarii) . -OPTIMISTIC OREGON GRANDPARENTS
DEAR OREGON: I hope all
parl·nh will pay attention to What
ynu ha\'C wriucn. Ch ildrc'n who are
nnt de' eloping normally should he
seen by thw pediatricians and cval- ·
uatcJ fm autism or other disorders .
If pan:-n1s arc not sure what is "norm:~l " and what is not, they should
a... k thl' ped iatrician to recommend
appropnatc reading material. Spenal children need spct.:ia l attention ,
and ru ~ do cx1rerncly well if they
n; ~CI\'C

thb k·th:r anJ sp.uC
famlln.~s ye ar' nf

Those wh,o Wlluld l ike mor~
infnnnation :-;hould :-&gt;l'nJ a lar~l." . .;elf
a~ldrc.;~t.·d . ... tampl'd L'll\ L' lnpL' tu the

II .

Orar Ann Landers: My ,fiance
and I have hcen together fnr almost
fL1ur yca r~. and arc planning to be
marri~,•d next summer. ·
"Dcsnu.md" and I arc havin g a
·..,erious disagrccmcnl he~.:ausC t dn

DEAR SPLIT OPINION: The
not wan! 10 change my name when
."liberated
women" are going to hate
we marry.
:When I let him know a year ago me, but ' I suggest a compromise,
that I want to keep my name, even though there is something to be
Desmond said, "I hope you aren't said for ttaduion -- and I helieve you
lose nothing b)'vespecting it. Use
serious."
Noi another word was said abo ut your own surname for professional
the subj~cl until ia&gt;t week. Since purposes. and your husband) name
for.evcrything else .
De~mond thinks it is so 1mponan1
for us to have the same last name, I , Is that An n Landers co lumn you
suggested that he take MY lamily cliprcd years ago yellow with age?
name . His response was, 'That's the For ~ copy of her most frequently
craziest thing I ever heard of."
rcquc&gt; tcd poems and essays, send a
Is this an eKample of male ego self addressed. long, business size
run amok. or what'' I do not want em'elope and a check , or money
this issue to create a rift between us, order for $~ 25 (this includes' ·
and would agr.ee to change my name postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o
just to make him happy. although I Ann Landers. P.O. Box 115p2,
really don '! want to.
Chicago. Ill . 60611 -0562. (In CanaAm I heing overly obstinate, as da. send $6 . 2~ )
To fi nd out more about Ann Lan·
he says'! I would appreciate some
Ann Landers guidance. We're get, ders and read her past colum ns. visit
ting nowhere. - A SPLIT OPINION the Creators Syndicate web page at ,
IN THE MIDWEST
www.crcal lli'S .ciHn .

Military News Notes

, Community Calendar
The Community Calendar~'\ published a:s a. free service to non-profit

RACINE -

Zebulun S. Lane
Manne PFC Zcbulun S. Lane.
son of Jack and Mary J. Lane nf Gal lipolis. wa, recently pronioted lo hi s
pre&gt;cnt rank upon graduati on from
the Ba~ic Combat Engineer Course .
Duri'ng the course ·at Marine
Corps Eng in eer School, Marine
Corps .Base. Camp Lejeune, N.C ..

Hnmccommg :.u the

Eugle R1dgc Community Chu rch

groups wishing to announce meet·
ings and special CV!..'nt~ . The calen-

Sunday wnh morning

~Cr\'ic..: Jt

10

dar rs not dcstgn cd to promote sales

a.m. followed by a ca1Ty -i n dinner at
noo n and aflcrnoon scrv~~:c~ at I

or fund raisers of any type. hems arc
printed on ly as spa.e pcnnits and

p.m. Spcc1al s~ng1ng by the Bissell
Brothers and Harvest Time. All wcl-

. cannot b&amp;--g-HarantceJ to be printed a
· Spec rfrc number of days.

t.:omc.

. CARPENTER - Christ ian hand
FRIDAY
POMEROY - LaJ1es fur the
Lord Interden omi nat ional Ladies
Ministry will meet Friday. 6 p.m. at
the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater with free food. si nging and
preaching. For more information
call Betty John son at 441 - 1415/9926443 or Jan Swigger at 992-6667

il

Eanhen Vessels pcrfonmng Sunday.

!0:30 am. at Carpenter BaptiSt
Church off state Roulc 143 and at
6:30 p.lll. al Poplar Ridge Freelvill
Baptist Church, state Route 554.
Pastor Joh n Elswick invites all to
all end.
MONDAY
POMEROY - Veterans Service
Commission. 7:JO p.m. Monjay,
117 Memonal Drive.

SATURDAY ,

CHESHIRE - Well farr11ly
reunion Saturday at the Kyger Creek
Recreation Center. There will be a
basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. All family and 'frien&lt;..b are mvlted.

POMEROY -

Meigs Local

B'ohd Issue CampaJgn Committee
Monday. 7 p.m. at the Meigs. High

School . cafeteria. Architect will
attend and campaign strategies will

CHESTER - National Hunting
&amp; Fishing Day Saturday. 8:30-3
p.m. at the IKES Farm oil Boy Scout
Camp Road near Chester. Includes
instruction. demonstration and par-

he d rsc ussed .

MIDDLEPORT- Oh-Kan Coin
Club meeting Monday a! the Trolley
House, locaied behind the Dairy
Queen m Middlepon. Refreshments
will be Served.

ticipatiOn for youths ages 6 to 16 in

hunter safety and ethics, archery,
canoeing, fly fishing and fly tying ,
fish filleting, shot shell reloading.
trap shooting, .22 rille shooting,
muzzleloading. coon dogs demonstration. turkey calling and trapping .
Lunch will be furnished. Door

,'

stLtdcnl s study the fundamentals of

\

,,

'
'

· BREEANNA MANUEL
RECOGNIZED IN PROGRAMBreeanna Nicole Manuel was
FIFTH BIRTHDAY OBSERVED - A costume-tea party was held
the Holiday Inn -- Charlestorr
recently
in honor of Emma Perrin's fiflh birthday on Aug: &amp;:
House to participate in the PreAttending were Daniel Kennedy, Megan Dunfee, Samanthl! Cline,
,Teen Scholarship Program, as a
Daniel
Cline, Cassidy Tucker, Taylor Tucker, Jessie Meadows, Amy,
West Virglnl!l State Finalist. She
John,
Lara
and Gay Perrin, Cathy and Clarice Erwin, Pauline Reuter,
was · awarded honors as "ousPam
Durst,
Lennie Haptonstall, 'Lilla Meadow$, Teresa Kennedy, Joy
tandlng seven year' old, ane! "Ad
Cline,
Heidi
and Trey Tucker.
Sales Winner. • She is the
Pictured
from
left: back - Emma Perrin, Daniel Kennedy, Megan
daughter of Donita and Kurt
Samantha
Cline, Daniel Cline; front- Cassidy Tucker, TayDunfee,
Sayre of Mason, W.Va., and the
lor.
Tucker,
Jessie
Meadows.
Hats were provided from Sabra Ash's
granddaughter of Joyce Manuel,
old
hat
collection.
·
·
Racine, and Sylvia Sayre, New
Haven, W.Va.

engi neering "upport for combat
units and rcl·ci\·c instruc ti on on the
tools and procedures for building
brid~e&gt;. roads and licld fortification;.
·
Studies also inclUde the use of
demolitions. landminc warfare and
camoufl age tec hniques.
.
The !998 graduate of Ri ve r Val Icy High- School joined the Marine
Corps in January. 1999.

Trapk the progres~ : ·
of y()ur favorite ::
team through the'•

Sentinel
Sports pages!

al Hospital '~ill hold a support group
meeting for family and friends of
those afflicted with Al'zheimer 's dis- ·

•day, 6:30p.m . at the c1vic cente r fo r

those who helped in the B.icentenni. al celebration. Bring dessert.
. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees regular meeting Saturday, 7 a.m. at the township .building. ·

6:30p.m in the hospital conference
room B-l 0. Joan Lawson Stroh.
LPCC' and David Strolh, D.O. w1ll
he guest speakers. The topic w•ll he
.. Takmg care of yourSelf as a care·
giver ... For more information. those
intcre~tcd may contact G'B ieness
Hos pital at 5'12c9337.

DVIR .210 PDNTIACS TO

Pasmr: James Miller
Sunday &amp;:hool - 10:30 a.m.
Evenmg · 7:30p.m.

SARIAH BRINKER
TURNS THREE - A Paddington Bear theme was carried out
at a recent third birthday party
honoring
Sariah
LeeAnn
Brinker.
Cake, ice cream, chips ,
punch and coffee were served.
Attending were: her mother,
Amanda Brinker, Scott and
Mindy Brinker, great grandmother Mildred Hubbard, maternal
grandparents, Butch and Penny
Brinker, Virgil and Pam Dill,
Shirley Willis, Debbie, Tyler and
Tim Willis, Audra and Wade Harrison, Missy, Josh and Alex Mor·
ris, Jenni Stewart, Savannah·
Willis, Mary and Donna Bowen,
Betty Willis and Eddie Michelle
Snyder, J,D. and Dayton Jenkins.
Sending gifts were Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Holman, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Holman, ' Mr. a'nd Mrs.
Charles Weddle and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCooney,

31057 State Route 325, l..lngsvllt
Paslor: Gary Jack5on
Sunday school · 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. &amp; 1 p.m.
Wednesday P:t"ayer service • 1 p.m.

As se m b ly o f God

Middleport Clourth of Christ

Cllva., Pllcrim C...pd
Harrisonville Road
Pastor: Rev. Vittor RouSh
Sunday SchoQ'I 9:30a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m.

Ubony Assombly or God
P.O. Bux 467, Dudding Lane
tAawn, W.Va.
Pas1or: Neil Tennant
Su~d1y Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m:

Baptist

··· r---~-~-------:--------=-:=._.,___

___..-'----~, -~

'.

SE.ARCH

-

••

.

.-

Mann11ha Baptist Chun:h
Burlmgham - 742-7606
Pastor: John Swanson
Su11day School· 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service I I :01) a.m.
Evening Service - 6:00p.m.
Wednesday Serviet - 7:30p.m.
Hope Bapllst Chu..th (Southern.J
Pas1or: Jim Dlnv .
570 Grant St .. Middieport
Sunllav sc hool . 9.30 a m.
Worsh1P- II a.m. and 6 p.m
Wednesda~' Service- 7 p.m.

F,... Will Boptls1 Chun:ll
Ash Street, Middleport
Pastor: Les Hayman
Sunday SeN icc: -7:00 p.m.
Sunday School . 10 a.m.
Wednesday Sc:rvicc-7:00 p.m.

Pomeroy Firsl Baplisl
East Main S1.
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.
Worship - JO;JO a.m.

Bradbul')' Church or Cbritt
Pastor: Tom Runyon
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
W_orsh1p • _JO:JO a. m.

Flrsl Soulhem Baptist
4 l !-:172 Pumcru~ Pike
Paslur C. Lamar O'Bryant
Sunday Sct1ool- 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:45 a.m.. 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Set\! ICes· 7:00p.m.

Rutland Chun:h or Christ
Sunday School · 9:30 ll m.
Worship · 10 JO a m., 7 p. m.

First RaptiJI Churrh
Pas10r: Mark Morrow
61h and Palmer St .. Middleport
Sunday School • 9:15 a.m.
Worsh1p- 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.in.
Wednesday Service· 7:00,p.m.

Pastor: Bill Little
, Sunda)' Schoo~- lOa.m.
Worship· 11a. m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Ser~ices - 6:30p.m.

Sunday School· 9:45 a.m.
Eveni ng · 6:30 p.m. ·
Wednesday Serv1~s · 6 : ~p.m.

• Automatic
• Air Conditioning
• AMIFM Cassette

• Automatic
• Air Conditioning
• AMIFM Cassette

• Taxes, Tags, 11tle Fees e~ra. Rebalt Included ~ sale pdce d nevi lll!hlcle fi~ed .nero applicable. "Oo approved crOdit. 0o setectod models.
Prices Good September 24tlllt!ru September 2tilh. NQ4 teopOIISitM l011)1lovrilflhicalerrors.
·
·

Several locals will be selecte~ from this Iiooi for lhe upconiing Pleasant Valley. Hospital 40th
Anniversarp:ommercial. Appointments can he made by calling (3~4) 675-7222. ~dhiduals
are asked to wear casual
clothing. . .
.
•
~
·
.
.

Virginia's t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds,
And Custom Van Dealer.
.
West

For more infonnation please contact Amy]. Leach, MS, director of community
relations at PleaSant Valley Hospital, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326.

Fri. 9 am ·10 pm • Sat. 9 am· Midnight
Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm

· Pastor: Rev. Dous Cox
Sunday Worship -9:30 p.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Scfv1ce -7:30 p.m.

Dtxtrr Cburdl or Orltt
Pastor: Jus1in Campbell
Sunday school9:30 a.m.
Norman Will, superintendent
Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m.

Reorpnlzed Churtb or Jesut Christ
or Lauer Day Saints
Portland-Racine Rd.
Pulor: Jerry Singer
Sunday Schoo1 ·9:30a.m.
Worship. 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Services-7:30p.m.
The Church or Jesus
Chrilt of Latter·Day SainU
St. Rt. 160,446-6247or44&amp;-7486
Sunday School 10:20· 11 a.m.
Relief Sociely/Pricsthood 11:05-12·00 noon
• Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a m.
· Home !'lakin~ mee1ing. lsi Thurs.- 7 p.m,

Chri stian Unton

Graham Unltfd Melhodisl
Worship · 9:30 a.m. (1st &amp; 2nd Sun).
7·.10 p m (Jrd &amp; 4th Sun)
Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m.

Hartford Chunb or Chrislln
Christian Union
Hartford, W.Va.
Pastor :Jim Hughes
Sunday School · 11 a.m.
Worship · 9:30a.m .• 7:30p.m .
Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m.

Mt. OliYe Uniled Melhodist
Off 124 behmd Wilkesville
Pas1or : Re..,. Ralph Spi{CS
Sunday School -9:30 a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday Services- 7 p.m.
Meigs CooptratiYe Pari5h ·
Northeast ClUster
Allml
Pastor-: Sharon Hausman
~unday School · 9.30 a.m.
Worship · II a .m , 6:30 p..m,

Church or God or Prophecy
OJ . Wh1te Rd. off St. Rt. 160
Pastor: P.J . Chapman
Sunday School • I 0 a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.
Wednesday Ser..,iccs · 7 p.m.

Chesler
PaSior: Shllron Hausman
Worship · 9 u.m ..
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Thursday Services- 7 p,m.

· Rmlsville
Worship-9:30a.m.
Sunday School · IO:JO a.m.
UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m.
First Sunday of Momh · 7:~0 p.m. service
Tuppen Plalni St: Paut
Pastor: Sharon Hausman
Sunday School· 9 a.m .
Worship " 10 a.m.
Tuesday Service.'l ·7:30p.m.

Congregation al
. Ttillity Chun:h
Second &amp; Lynn, Pomeroy
Sunday school and worship 10:25

Episcopal
· Gl'll&lt;t Epl1&lt;0pol Cburdo
326 E. Main St., Pomeroy
Re\1. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster
R.ev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy
Holy Eucharist and
Sunday School I 1:00 a.m.
www.frognet.net/-dea11ery

Central' Cluster
Asbury (SyracustJ
Pas10r: Chad Emrick
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship - II u.rn
Wednesday Scmcc'~ . 7:JU p m.

' I

HarvHI Outrtath Minislrifi
47439 Reibel Rd.. Chesler·
Paslors: Rev. Mary and Harold COOk
Sunday Serv1ces 10 a m. &amp; 6 p.m.
Wednesday Semct::. · 7 p.m
..\&amp;lpt Urc Ctnln
''Full-G ospel Church"
Pasmrs John &amp; Pan y Wade
603 Second Ave Mason
773-5017
•
~rv1ct: 11me: Sunday 10·30 am.
Wednesday 7 pm

faith Chapri
-923 S. Third St .. Middleport
Pastor Ernie Wengerd
Sunday 5ervicc, 10 a.m.
Wednesday service, 7 p,m.

HobSo. Christian rettow-ship Church
Sunda)' service. 10:00 ll .m., 7:00p.m.
You1h Fellowship Sunday, 7:00pm.
Wednesday service. 7:00p.m.

Harrisonville Community Church
Pastor. Theron Durham
Sunday-9:30a.m and 7 p.m.
Wednesday· 7 p m

Easl Letart
Pastor: Brian Harkne ss
Sunday School - 10 a. m.
Worship· 9a m·
.Wednesday · 7 p.m.
Racine
~
Pastor: Brian Harkness
Sunday Schoo l . 10 a.m.
Worship . 11 a m
Cool,.- lilt United Methodist Parish
'
Pastor: Helen Kline
Coolville Church
Main &amp; Fifth Sl.
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Worship · 9 a.m.
Tuesda~ Services- 7 p.m.
Bethel Church
Township Rd .. 468G
Sund11y School - 9 a. m:
Worshi p· 1,0 &lt;J.m.
Wednesday Services- 10 u.m.
Hockingport Church
Grilnd S1reet
Sunday School. JO a.m.
Worsh1 p · J 1 a.m.
Wednesday Set\IICCS · Bp.m.
Torch Churth
Co. Rd. 63
Sunday School -9:30a. m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.

Nazarene

Middleport Commuaily Church
57!i Pearl 51., Midd leport
Pastor: Sam Anderson
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Evening .0 .30 p.m.
Wednesday Servu:e · 7:30p.m.
Failh Valley Tabcm11clf Church
Bailey Run RQad
Pastor: Re~o·. Emmett Rawson
Sunday Evenmg 7 p.m.
Thu ~sd ay Service - 7 p.m. ·

SyriCUR Ch.urch or the Naunne
Pas1or, Roben J. Coen
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p m
Wed~sday Kids for Chrisl· 1 p m.
Pomeroy Church or lhe NBUirene
Pasmr: Rev. Lloyd D. Gnmm,Jr
Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 am.
Worship - 10:30 a.m und f) p.m.
Wednesday Service~· 7 p m.

thtsler Church of the Nazartne
P ~s10r : Rev Haberl Grmc
Sunday School · I,IJU a rn .
Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m.
Wednesday Sem .."l:S - 7 p m.

(

Sliwersville Word or Fallb

Pas.tOf David Oa1ley
Sunday SChool 9.30 a m.
Eve n1~g · 7 p m.
Rejokiq Urr Cbun:b
SOON :!nd Ave ., Middk-por1
Pilstoi· Lawrence Fortman
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:30 11m
Wednesday_Services· 7 p.m.
Clifton. W.Va.
Sunday School · lO a.m.
Wonh1p - 7 p m.
· .
Wednesday SeN icc- 7 p.m.
Nrw Ufr Vk:tory Crnter
377J Georges Cr«k Road, Galhpolis, OH
Pastor· Biii .Staten
Sl!nda y Servicts - 10 a.m. &amp; 7 p.m.
Wednesday • 7 p.m. &amp;. You1h 7 p.m.

Full Gosptl'Churda or lhe Uviag S.wior
Rt .JJ8. Antiquit~
Pas1or: Jc-~ Morris
Asst . Pastors J1m Morris
s~ rvicc'i : Saturday 7.30 p m

Pentecostal
Penlecostal Assembly
St Rl. 124, Racine
Pastor· William Hoback
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening· 7 p.m.
Wtdnc$day Services· 7 p. m.
Middleport Pentecostal
Third Ave: .
Pastor: Rev . Clark Baker
Sunday School . 10 a m
Evening - 6 p.m
Wednesday !XrviGC~- 7:00p.m.

Presbyterian
Syr:-acuse fo'in;t Unittd Presbyterian
Pastor. Rev. Krisana Robmson
Sunday School - 10 a..m.
~orship · II am .

Syracuse Mi5Sion
1J11 Bridgeman St., Syracuse
Rev, Mike Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening- 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. 1

Hanisou,.-tile Pmbylerian Church
WorshiP· 9 a.m.
Sunday School · 9:45 a.m.

Hazel Community Church

Sunday School · 9 a.m·.
Worship • J 0 a.m.

Off R1. 124 '
Pa:slor Ed:sel Hart
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Dyes,.- tile Co"'munlly Church
Sunday School· 9)0 jl .m.
Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m
Morse Chapel Church
Sund11y sehoul- 10 a.m.
Worshrp • ll.a.m.
Wednesda) Ser..,icc. 7 p.m.
f"aith Gospel Church

long Bottom
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesda)' 7:30p.m.

MI. Olin Community Church

Pastor· La;Nre:ncc Bush
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Evening - 7 p.m.
~edncday Serv1ce · 7 p. m.
United Fallh Church ·,

Middleport Church or the Nazarene
Sunda)' School -9: 30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30pm.
Wednesday Scrv1ccs • 7 p' ril.

Calvary BIWI Chun:h
Pomcru,y Pik.CI, Co Rd .
P&amp;slor l&amp;v. Blackwood
Sund!l) School ·,9 141i.l m.
WoN hlp JO 1&lt;'!1. m . 7·.10 p m
Wcd nc!od.Jy ServiO.' • 7 30 p.m .

C llf'l.on Tabei"Ude ChurCh

Chri1liaa Fellewsbip C.ter .
Salem St, Rulltnd
·
, Pastor: Roben E. Musser
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Worship-l! ·15a.m., 7p.m.
Wednesday SeN icc: . 7 p.m.

c...mei·Sutlon
Carmel &amp; Dashan Rds.
Raci nc, Ohio
Pas10r: Dcwayne Stutler
Sunday School · 9.30 a.m.
Worshrp · 10:45 a.m
Bible Stud)' Wed. 7:00p.m.

R1. 1 on Po m ~roy By·P:lSll
P.as1or Re v. Robert E Sm11h. Sr.
Sunday School · 9:30 a m.
Wors hip · 10:30 a m., ~p.m .
Wednesda) Service · 7 p.m.

. Middleport Prabytcriu

Seventh-Day Advent ist
Seventh.pay Adventist
Mulberr) HI~ Rd .. Pomeroy
Pa~lm · Koy Lawinsky
S ~ lurda) ScrvJ(.:es:
Sabbalh School . 2 p.m
Worsh'ip · ·' p.m ·

United Brethren
Mt. Hermon United Brethnn

in Chrisl Church
Texas Com munuy off CR 82
Pastur: Robert ScmUers
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship· I 0·30 a m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Ser~ices - 7:30p.m.
Eden United Brethren in Christ
2 112 miles north of RredsvLlle
on Stale Routr 124
Pas1or. Rev. Roben Markley
Sunday School - 11 a.m.
Sunday Worship- 10·00 a.m. &amp; 7:00p.m.
Wed nesday Scr~ices- 7.JO p.m.
Wed nesday Youlh Service-7:30pm

Full Gospel Lighthouse
33045 Htl and Road, Pomeroy
Pastor: Roy Hunter
'
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening 7:30p.m.
Tuesday &amp; Thursday- .7.30 p.m.
Soulh Bethel New Testament
Silver Ridge ·
PasiOr: Robert Barber
Sunday School · 9 a.m.
Sun. Wors hip · 10· 1'0 a.m, 6 p m
Wednesday Scr~ICt' · 7 p.m.
Carleton lnlrrdenomlnational Church
Kingsbury Road
Pa s1or : Clyde Henderson
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship Service 1U ·3(1 a.m
No Sunday or Wednesday N1ght Services
Freedom Gospel Mission
Bald Knob, on Co. Rd 31
Pas lor· Rt'\' Roger Willfurd
Sunda\' Sehoul - IJ:JOa.m
~\, rs hip · 7p m
(.'hupel w~sleyan
Cuu h·ilk Rl):itl
p,~-. 1ur R .:~ Phillip R1Jcu uur
Sunlluv Schvo l · '.I:J() .a .m.
Wo.rllhlP. · 10:30 a.m.
v.·..·,U nc~dOI); St:f\' ICC. 7 p m
\\' hiu·~

Rutland Church of 1he Nnurene
Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. B asy~
Sunday School- 9·30 a.m
Worship · 10:)0 a.m., 6·30 p.m
Wednesday Set\' ices - 7 p.m.

Enterprist
Paslor: Keith Rader
Sunda~ School· 10 a.m.
Worsh1p . 9 a.m

Fll.. Fdluw.Wp Cnuo4k for Clorist
Pas&amp;or . Rev. Franklin Dickens
Service: Friday, 7 p.m

Tht BelleYers' FeUow5hip Ministry
New Lime Rd., Rutland
Pastor; Rev. Margaret J. Robinson
Services:, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sunday, 2:30 p.fJl .

Reedsville •·ellowship
Church oflhe Naza~ne
Paslor; Teresa Waldeck
Sunday School '· 9·30 &lt;i.m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Ser..,it;es- 7 p.m.

Long Bollom
Sunday School · 9:.10 -a. m.
WorShlp · IU·JO :im

Other Churches

Bethany
Pastor: Qcwayne Stuller
Sunday School ·· I0 a.m.
Worsh1p • 9 a.m.
Wednesday Scr..,lcts- 10 a.m.

,.. ... .

Joppa
Pllstor: Bob Randolph
Worsh ip· 9:30a.m
Sunday School· 10:.10 am.

-.

RACINE PLANING MILL
Mill Work
Cabinet

Ma~ing

Syracuse
992-3978

Quickel

Time to clean house? Cro~'s Family Restaurant Fear not, little flock, for it is

264 Soolh Second A118.•Middteport. OH 45760
740-992-5141
Bruce R. Fisher • Director

·Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" your Father's good pleasure
or attic with the help of the . 228 W. Main St. , Pomeroy to give you the Kingdom.
Luke12:32
CLASSIFIED SECTION!
992-5432

212 E. Main Street
Pomeroy

992-3785

Davis-Qulckel Agency Inc.
Full line ol
Insurance
·ProduCts.+.
Financial

O:£NC&amp;t : ..~
992-66n

Support your
locat
churches
,

'

K&amp;C JEWELERS, ~isqn ~unual "omr ,Jinr.
590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769
740-992·5444
James A. Acree, Jr . . Director

Buy, Sell or'Trade Br:ogan·Warner
INSURANCE
SERVICES

in the

Sentinel
CLASSIFIEDS!

214 E. Main
992-513Q.Pomeroy

NEW HAVEN

EWING FUNERAL HOME

FUNERAL .HOME
"'/C'e oaept 'Prt'fll'{'{l 'ira11.&gt;ji:rs "

Dignity and Service Always
Established 1913

882·1200

992-2121

.

Lundy Brown Regan Brown
"Director
174 Layne Slreet 106 Mulberry Ave.

Pomeroy
,•

.

"

Lttar1, W Va Rt. I
Paslot: Brian May
Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m.
Wonhip - 7:00 p.m.
Wedncsda~Biblt: Study · 7:00p.m.

Snowville
Sunday SchOOl - IU a.m.
Worship · 9 a. m.

Momlng Star
Pll!&gt;lor: Oewaync Stutler
Sunday Sehoul · 11 a.m
Worship .. 10 a.m.

Foln;...- C~urth

Pastor: Mart Matson
Sunday School -10:30 a.m
MomingWorshtp · ll :l5a ..m.
Sprt&lt;b:y Xrvi~ · 6 p.m.
Wed~!oda y SC'rvicn · 7 p.m.

Failh full Gospel Churcb
Long Bottom
Pastor: Steve Reed
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesdar- 7 p.m.
Friday· fellowship scrv1ce 7 p.m.

Pa~otor :

United Methodist

Flrsl Church or God
Apple and Second Sts.
Pastor: Re..,, Davtd Russell
Sunday School and Worship- lO a.m.
Evening Services· 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services · 6:JO p.m.

Place an ad in this space

'

Salem Center
Ron Fier~
Sunday School · 9: I 5 a.m
Worship- Ill: 15 a.m.

Portlud Finl (.lnndl ol lk NuatHC

'

Bill

•

Rulland
Sunduy School · 9:JO a.m.
Worship · 10.30 a.m.
Th ursda y Serv1c:cs. 7 p m.

St. PaullAitheran Chu~h
Corner Sycamore &amp; Second St., Pomeroy
.... Rev. Donald C. Fritz
Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m.
Worship · II a.m.

Syn~aalf

ServiCes

This is the only date that will be sc:heduled for the talent search.

Reednlllf Church or Chriil
Pastor: Philip Sturm
Sunday School: 9:30a.m.
Wcrsh1p Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible S!udy, Wodnaday, 6:30p.m.

'

INSURANCE

,.

Bible HolioHS Churtb

!5 Pearl St., Middleport,

Our SaYlour Luthenn Church
Wal nut and Henry Sts., Ra~enswood , W.Va.
Pastor: David Russell
Sunday School- 10:00 a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.

Rutland ChurcJr God
Pastor: Ron Heath
Sun4;1ay Worship ·10 a.m .. 6 p.m.
.
Wednesday ServiceS~ 7 p.m.

Rulland Free Will Baptist
Salem St.
Pastor Re\1. Ptwl Tay lor
Sund&lt;i ) School · 10 a m.
Evening . 7 p.m.
Wednc!tday Scrv1ce~ - 7 p m.

W~eyao

Sl. John Lutheran Church
·
Pine Grove
Re\1. Donald C. Fritz
Worship -9:00a.m.
· Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.

MI. Moriah Churtb or God
Mile Hill Rd., Rac1nc •
Pastor: Brice Un
Sunday School · 9:45a.m.
Evening·- 6 p.m.
Wednesday Scr..,ices • 7 p.m.

Anliqully Baptist
School· 9:30a.m.
Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Evcnmg · 6:00p.m.

Rock Sprln&amp;s
Pnst6r· Keith Rader
Sunday School-9:15a.m.
W'br~hip - \0 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p m. .

Pastor: Re\1. O'Dell Manley
Sunday School ·9:30am.
, Worship . 10:30 a.m.,_7:30 p.m.
Wednesday SerVice ·7:30 p.m.

Lutheran

Church of God

Sund~y

· Pine Gron Blblt Hollntu Church
1/2 mile off R1. 325

Latter-Day Saints

Hemlock Grove Church
Pastor: Gene Zopp
Sunday school- 10 30 a.m
Worship-9:30a.m , 7 p.m.

MI. Union Baptlsl
Paslor : Joe N. Sayre'

Pomeroy
!-'astor: Connie Fiares
Sundav Sc~oo l · 9:15a.m.
Wofship · 10:3() a m.
Bible S1udy Tuesday · 10 a.m·. ,

Lounl ClllrFree Methodist Chun:b
Paslot: Charles S'!Yigger .
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service -7:00p.m.

Lanasville Chrbllaa Church
Sunday Schqol ·9:30a.m.
Worsh1p • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Ser~i~ 7·30 p.m

Sllwu Run Baplbt

Peart Chaptl
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m.

Sunday ~hool ·9:30a.m.
Worship • l0:4!i a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday Service-7:30p.m.

HkJ&lt;o" Hills Chun:h or Chrill
Evangelist Mike Moore
Sund,ay School • 9 a.m.
Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
'?'ednesday Services- 7 p.m.

' Racine First Baplisl
Paslor: Rick Rule
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worsh ip • 10:40 a.m .. 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services-7:00p.m.

Minusville ·
Pas10r: Chad Emnck
Sunday School · 9 a.m.
Worship. l 0 a.m.

Hysell Rua HoUaess Cbt~n:b

Bradford Churrh of Christ ·
Corner of S1. Rl. 124 &amp; Bradbury Rd.
Minister: Doug Shamblin
Youth Mintster: Bill Amberger
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
, Wednesday Service! • 7:00p.m.

Brand New 2000 Chevy

~5]'5ii* ~3,f5o· ~~2l5i
• Power Windows/Locks
• Crulseffilt
• Aluminum Wheels

Local talent for upcoming commercials filmed by MotionMasterS (Charleston, WV) will be recruiled
on Saturday, September.25, 9 am. to noon, at lhe Pl~t Valley Wellness Center. Participants of
all ages. are needed. These individuals will fill-out a resume, be photographed, videotaped and added io
lhe MotionMasters' talenl book.

Zloo Chun:h or Chris1
Pomeroy, HarriiOnvJite Rd. (R1.143)
Paslor: Roger Watson
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wor!iihip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services·· 7 p.m.

Rutland •·lrsl Baptl!it Church
Sunday School - 9·30a.m.
Worship- l 0.45 a.m.

Sacrfll Heart Catholic Church
161 Mulbc"y Ave., Pofr!eroy, 9_92·5898
Pastor: Rev. Waller E. He1nz
Sat. Con. 4:4!i·!i:l5p.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m.
Sun Con.'-8:45-9:15 a.m.,
Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m.
Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m,

Brand New 2000 Pontiac

lkarwallow Rkl&amp;e Chu~h of Chri5t
Pas10r:Terry Stewart ·
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worshtp · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services· 6·30 p.m.

Tlippm Phoill Chun:ll of Christ
lnsarumen1al
Pa:&gt;tor: Terry Stewart
Worship Serv1ce · 9 a.m.
Communion- JO·a.m.
Sunday School· 10:15 a.m.
Youth· 5:30pm Sunday
Bible Study Wtd~csday 7 pm

Htalh ( Middl~tpot1 f

Pa'ilor· Vcrnagaye Sullivil n
$unday S~o:huul · IJ:30 a.m.·
Wor:.h1 p. IIJ.Ju -...m.

Rott of Sharon Holi•eu Cllun:b
leading Crec=k. Rd., Rutland
Pastor· Re\1 . Dewey King
Sunday school - 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship · 7 p.m.
W ednesda~ prayer meet ins- 7 p.m.

Worship-9:30a.m
Sunday School · 10·30 a.m.
Pasmr -Jcffrey Wallace
1st and 3rd Su nday

Catholic

Brand New 1999 Pontiac

5th and Main
·
Pastor: AI HartJOn
You1h Minister: Bill Frazier
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worsh ip· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sc:Nia:s • 1 p.m.

Keao Church of Christ

Pastor : Anus Hurt
School · 10 a.m.
Worshtp- II a.m.

-• Hops/Air
. • Cruise/Tilt
• Aluminum Wheels

Scrvicts · 7 p.m.

Pomeroy Wnlside Church of Clnist
33226 Children's Home Rtl.
Sunday School · It a.m.
· Worship - JOa.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servi~s. 7 p.m.

Sund~

• 3800 V-6 Power ·
• Power Windows/Locka
• Fully Loaded!

Forut Run
Pastor: Bob Rohin~n
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
WOfsh,ip - 9 a.m.

Daadlle Hollaeu Cllurdl .

MI. Mori1h BapUsl
Fourth&amp;. Main St. Middle po ri
Pastor: Re\1. Gilbert Craig, Jr
Sunday School · 9:30am.
Worsh1p · 10:45 a.m.

• 3800 V-6 Power·
• Remote Keyless Entry
• Fully L(lldedl

Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m..
Sunday Servitt-7 p.m.

Church or JesuJ Christ
Apostolk Faith
~c:w Lima Road
Pastor: Marly Huuon .
Sunday, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

Forest Run Baptist

Brand New 2000 Pontiac

0.~

Pasulf : Rev . .-\mos Tillis
Main Slrecl, Rutland

Danny Bias

Sunday School · 9:30a.m.

Fallh Baplisl Church
Railroad St., Mason
Sunda&gt;' School - 10 a.m.
Worshrp · II a.m .. 6 p m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.

All New 2000

Co.lftaky

Worsh•p· 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m.
WctJnesda~

Fbi woods
l"astor: Ke11h Rader
Sunday School . 10 am.
Worship· 11 a m

Hol1ness

212 W. Main SL
Mini~er :

Victory Uaptisllndependant
525 N. 2ntl St M1ddlepor1
Pastor ~ James E. Keesee
Worship - tOa.m.. 7 p.m.
Wcd'ncsd.ay S~:rvices · 7 p.m.

Second annual Tri -County Camp

- TALENT

Po....,..y Churtb of Clorltl

Hillside Bapllst Church
St. Rt.l43justoff Rt. 7
Pa:.tor: Re v. Ja mes R. Acree, Sr.
Sunday School· \0 a.m.
Wo~hip · f l a.m., 6 p m.
Wcllnt!sda) Ser~ kes ·7 p.m

POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.

Rj'\CINE - Thomas and Isabel . Meeting Monday through Oct. I. 7
Weaver ·Swbart reunion Saturday. p.m. nightly at the Point Pleasant
noon at Star Mill Park. Bring cov- National GuanJ Anmlry. Evangelist
ered diSh and famil y photographs.
will be the Rev. Roger Duncan with
· speCI~I singing by the Duncan Fam.
PORlLAND - Outdoor hymn ily.
· sing Saturday. noon to dark al the
Stivcrsvillc Community Churc h,
RUTLAND - Rutland Garden
Portland. in conjunction with a bake Club will hold !Is regular mcct.ing
sale to help fund s for a nc&gt;y sheller- Monday, I p.m at the home of Marhouse· at · the church. Singers per- cia Dennison. Rutland .
forming . are: Delivered, Dave ·and
Debbie Oatley, Mary and Blaine TUESDAY
Dailey, Two For The Gospel and Joe
MIDDLEPORT Sons of
McCloud. Food and drinks will be Union Veterans meeting Tuesday,
available. · The hymn 'sing is free. J: !5 p.m. at the annex of the Hope ·
Bring lawnchairs.
Baptist Church in Mi&lt;!&lt;!.l~J10rl . A
meeting 'will be held at the same
SUNDAY
time and place for women interes ted
ANTIQUITY, - H. A. Fred Hay- in forming the Ladies of the Grand
man ·~nd Garnet F. Polk Hayman Army of the Republic.
family reunion Sunday, 10 a.m. at
the home of C. E. Hayman Sr. DmPOMEROY - · Drew Webster
ner will be at noon with games 10 American Legion Post 39 Auxiliary
follow. AJI relati ves and friends wel- meeting Tuesday, 2 p.m at the
come .
Leg10n Hall in Pomeroy.

Church of J""' Chrltl A(&gt;OIIulk
VanZandl and Ward Rd .

Old Rtlhtl Fr.ee Will Baptist Churt'h
2M601 Sl. Rt. 7. Middleport
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evenmg · 7:30p.m
Thursday Services· 7:30

ease and related di sorders Mondav.

RUTLAND - Rutland Bice ntennial Commillee cookou t Satur-

Church of Chrtst

Bethlebcm D8DIISI Churth
GrCut Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH
Pas10r Gene Morris
Su nday School-9:30a.m.
Sundai Worship · 10:30 a.m. &amp; 7 p.m.
' Wednc~da y Bible Siudy · 6:l,IO p.m.

ATHENS ~ O'Bleness Memori-

prizes

ApostoliC

'

SWISHER &amp; LO.HSE
PHARMACY

Buy, Sell or Trade

We fill Doctors'
Prescriptions
992-2955
Pomeroy

Sentinel

Searching for a
local chtifch?
Check the Sentinel
every Friday!

j"rancis FLORIST

in the

CLASSIFIEDS!
SNOUFFER
FIRE &amp; SAFETY
SALES &amp; SERVICE
992-7075
172 North Second Ave.
Middleport, Oh

Advertise your
business each week
in this space
and support local
ChUrCheS . I

�..

..

riday, September 24, 1999
•

P9 8 • The Dally Sentinel

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Andy .. Rooney says
relax, ladies, he wasn't
talking about you
By DAVID BAUDER
AP Television Writu
NEW YORK (AP) Andy
. Rooney has taken steps to clear up a

•·-~·111!1~1i~tt~le~w~r:ec!k of his own.
The '·60 Minutes" curmudgeon

Immunization
rates at all time
high according
to CDC report

~ROCK MICHAEL STEWART

Brock
. tURNS ONEMichael Stewart, son of Chris
and April Stewart of Wauseon,
celebrated his first birthday
on Sept. 13 at the home of his
paternal grandparents, Mike
and Sharon Stewart of Middle-

port.

· Attending the party were
hla. parenta, paternal grandparents, and paternal greatgrandmother, Donna Glaze,
maternal grandmother Mary
Hoppe, ·
.great-grandfather
George Hudson; aunts and
uncles Heather and Shawn
Hawley, Heath, Kyla, ·and
.Ke!sey Hudson; great aunts
Dabble Glaze and Carrie, and
Cheryl Russell.
Sending gifts were . Don,
Cindy, Darrell and · Curtis·
Ma~hlr of Brookfield, · Conn.;
Jim and Zach Glaze; B.e th, D.
J., Bryant Lee, and Kaitlan
Ruaaell; Henry, Butch, Naomi
· and Hannah Hoppe; and
Brock' a great-great-aunt, Sis.
Brock's uncle, Jared Stewart ·. of St. Louis, Mo., phoned
birthday greetings during the
evening.

Return from trip

she's not only one of the great peo- ·
pie in television but she's one of the
good people, too. She's as sman as .
she is beautiful. "

wagging with a newspa·
per coiiU!Ttn this week that suggested
that the most beautiful woman in lV
news "looks as ifsbe had been in a
minor automobile accident" because
of plaStic surgery.
He didn't name any names .
That's because. Rooney said Thursday. he wasn't talking about anybody.
"I wa,; writing ll)elaphorically,"
he said. " I didn't have anyl1ody real·ly in mind." •
In his column about aging.
Rooney said that most people are
more a1trad1ve if they look their age
instead of syntheticall y trying to .
improve the ir appearance .
That 's something many jJeople in
his business can't accept. he noted.
"One of the most beautiful OK, THE most beautiful -. woman
in television news had a job done on
herself a few years ago and. while
s.he doesn't look bad, she docs not
look.. the same or as good to me as
when she . had what must have
seemed to her to be shonmmi ngs ...
he wrote. " She ·looks as if she. had
been in a minor ' a~tomobile accident. " ,
Gossip columni sts
and
undoubtedly a few of Rooney's
female colleagues - immediately
began the guessing game.
" I suppose there must be 20
women in television who thought I
was talking about them," Rooney
said.
Some speculated Rooney meant
Diane Sawyer, his former colleague
on " 60 Minutes." Not ·so fast, rhe
New york Post's Page Six opined on
Thursday, .tossing the names Barbara
Wallers , Christiane Amanpour,
Mari a . Shriver, Jane Pauley, Lesley
Stahl and Connie Chung into the

.

· the Blakeslees continued their
trjp by visi ting her brother a nd
his wife, Gerry and Joyce lA!vendtr, at Mico, Texas , near Sa n
Antonio .

8:30AM - 11:00 AM

750 East State Street
Alhens, Ohio 45701

ST.RT.7

Brand New 2000 Chevy ·
Blazer LS ZR2 4x4

823'850. 120'850* .124'850*
• Vortec V-8 Power.
• Color TV And VCP
• Re.- Air/Heat
.

.

.
•Automatic

• Air Conditioning

·

• Power Window• I Lockl
• Remote Keylest Entry

• Nicely Equlppedl

• Totally

Loaded!

'

Silverado Ext Cab 414

Brand New 2000 Chevy
8-Serlet LS Pickup

•22,250* qJ ,950* q1,550*
• Vortec V-8 Power
• Air Conditioning
• Nicely Equipped

• Vortec V-8 Power
• AMIFM Stereo
• Styled Wheels

• Air Conditioning
• Aluminum Wheel•
• Nicely Equipped

tnwrrz

BAR-)
Portable
Welding Services

740·985~4180

PoJMrOy, Ohio
22 yn. Local

992-9178

Free Estimates

Gas-A&amp;C-Mig ·

FIREWOOD
D••P Trick or

Pick -up in our yard
Reccml y purch.,ed:
Graham's Wood Products
FirewOOd Division

1-740-992-6142

reader:,

"You wouldn't let me have a dog or a call"

Colly gee
could it be
Herhie
turned .Fortyf

. In Memory
James "Junior" Dailey
If I could have one
lifetime wish
One dream thar would

come true

. X-Large 3 item $12.99 or
try Two large two item $19.99
WE DELIVER
Open 4:00 p.m. Daily

'

.

14th ANNUAL TOY RUN
Meigs' County B1kers Sept. 25, 99
Meet: 12 Pomeroy parking tal
Leave: 1;00 ends alGood Times
$1 0 per person or $I 5 couple or loy of
equal value Free Buffet Live Music
For more info 742-3050 or 742-8510

I would pray to .God with
all , my heart ·
For yesterday and you
A thousand w~rds can't
bring you back;
I know because I've tried
And neither, will a mill ion tears: .
l know because I've cried
You've Jbrt behind some broken hearts .
' .
And·happy memo ries too
.I never wanted mempries
I only wanled you
To your resting place I go
The flowers are p laced with care
_
6ut no one will ever know the heartache
As I turn and leave yo¥ there.
.,
Love 'You ·
Bonnie, Angel &amp; fam ·

Pomeroy

30 Announcements ,
1100,00 Reward for Saddle tak en from my barn In Gallipolis
Forry 30W75-2856.

Attenllon Crafters 1 venders ;ndaor craft fa1r Oct l6. rent 1able

$1 0 oo call '3 04 675-3842 1304 ·1
81l2-2489
.
New To Vou Thnft Shoppe
9 West Stvnson: Alhens
I
740-592-1842 '.
Ouahtv c rothmg ana nouseMid
1tems. $ 1.00 bag sate e..,.~ry
Tnu rsaay. Monday thru Saturday

Now Open Poppys Place. Gtft &amp;
Crafl Supplies . 326 Mam Streel,
Poml Pleasant, .wv. Across from
Post Office.

·sMITH'S

40

CONSTRUOION

A 2 year Old Full Blooded Coon
Hound. Spayed Goad Watch Dog
lor tne C_ountry. see at 722 Fourth

Avo.

.(740) 992-2753
or 992·1101

Beaut ifu l Kittens 6 wks . old lit1er
tra 1ned, older ones spayed . to

good home 30&lt;1-8.82·3880

HILL'S
SElf STORACE

Equipment Parts
Fa cto ry Authorized
Case~IH Parts
Dealers . .

Racine, Ohio
45771
7 40-949-221 7
Sizes 5' x 10'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00 AM - 8:00 PM

ROBERT BISSElL
CONSTRUCTION
• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete
Remodelingl
~
Slop &amp; Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES

985-4473
7/22{fFN

Announcement

BINGO
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 467
· MUTLAND, OHIO
.GUARANTEED 60 A
GAME, OVER.80
PEOPLE 80 A GAME,
OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00
AGAME PROGRESSIVE
STARBURST AND
COVERALL
MON &amp; WED. DOORS
OPEN AT 4:30
GAMES START Af 6:30

WICKS
· "fiOLitiG·IHC.

Free K1nens Litter Trameo. Many
Colors . Some Long Ha1red. 740-

256·9209 . 74Q-256·6780.

(740) 592-5025 Athens

· Tuppers Plains, OH

7 40·985-3813
Culverts: 4'' - 48" in stock

8" Grovelless Leach
100' -1000' Rolls I" &amp; 3/4" 200#Woler Line
Full line of Gos Pipe &amp; Regulolors Woler Storage Tonks
Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30
Sat. 9:00 to 12:00

Call for details
.740-992-0038

CREDI,. PROBLEMS???
No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy
·
Repo • Divorded

WORRYING!!!

No Embarrassment ...
You're TrQated with Respect!
Call Now for Instant Approvaltl..

.
CALL MR. PORD

(740) 441 8808 DB

l..atJO.I71-6178 .

Ken Young Former Owner of

High &amp;Dry
Sell-Storage
33795 Hiland Rcl.
Pomeroy, Oltio

THE APPLIANCE MAN
985·3561
•\h· ·w n ir t· ;Ill ma kt' " • l \t• ll \pplia nr t''
* \h· " 'llt&gt;arl' &lt;• \\ill ddi 1l'l"
516~=' niJ,:It·~· Rid gt· l{d ., l.unl,! Bul1 o111, Ohio

"Cut this out for future use"

SANITATION SERVICE

740-992-3954

Pomeroy Eagles

Bingo On

· Thursdays
AT 6:30P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy, OH
Paying $80.00
per game·
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburst
Progressive top line •
Lie. II 00-50 !1 1\t/tln

Lost · Bla ck Chinese Sharpa .
Lost in . the SandHi ll Area.
( 304)675-3822
Answers
to
'Bear.' Sis reward .

· Henderson, WV

We D.o -.
• Parking Lots
• Basketball Courts
• Driveways
• Grading Work
• Hauling Stone

See~•ng motor b•lle w•th pedal
&amp;tatt up, call M•ke anyume 740992·1703

Al..L. Yard Sales Must
Be Peld In Advance.
DEADLIN~:

2:00 p.m.
the day"'before the ad
Is to run. Sunday
edition · 2:00p.m.
Friday. M9nday edition
• 10:00 a.m. Saturday.

FREE ESTIMATES

JACKS ROOFING
&amp; CONSTRUCTION
New Roofs • Repairs •
Coating • Gutters •
Siding • Drywall •
Painting • Plumbing

Free Estimates

Joseph Jacks
740-992-2068

KCB
Backhoe &amp; Bulldozer
Services
Site Preparation
Septic Systems
RODNEY KELLER
Owner/Operator

1-740-985-3949
~d

DOZER WORK
Reasonable Rates
J:'.lpf •fif'llr ' r'

(7 40) 388·9686
BISSELL BUILDERS,
. INC.
New Homes • Vinyl ·
Siding • New Garages
•Replacement Windows
•Room Additions
•Roof1ng
&lt;OMMIRCIAland RISIDINnAL
FREE ESTIMATES

740·992·7643

H0-379-

EMPLOYMENT
SE RVICES

11 o

Garage Sate: 466 7 State Route
B50. 9-7 9/23rd. Thru 9i 25th.
Saturdav 25th 9-6, t 112 Miles
Our l incoln Pike , 1579, Table
Chairs . 3 Bedr ooms Su 1le!i!. 1
Cherty Maylag Washer , Other
Items.

Pomeroy,
Middleport
&amp; Vicinity
All Yard S,.les Must Be Paid In
Advance . Dead li ne : 1:00pm the
day before the ad 1s ..19 run ,
Sunday &amp; Mond ay edition- .
1 :OOprri Friday.
Garage s~ l a- 217 Sp'rmg Avenue .
24th &amp; 271h . Baby. toddler, wom en's c lotnes toys. dishes 740591-9617.
Ga rage sale- Fr1day and. Saturday. 9 to 5. !ruck camper, crossbow. battuoom cabinet. aquanums. Home Interior. exercise biKe,
exercise stepper. gravity edge
(exerc1se). child ' s kitc henette.
child's vanity. small gas heatmg
stoves . bedspreads. fay chest
bikes . and j!ltc ., Rqma Cremeans
residence. Rutland . 3 m1les ou t
, Beechgr o11e Ad ~Ct Ad t6) be1ge
house on lett

80

Auction
and Flea Market

Bill Mood1spaugh AuctiOneering
Complete Auchoneenng Se r .... ices· Cons1gnment auclron- Mrtl
Street. Middleport, Thu rsdays
.Ohio L1cense •76:93 740-969-

2623
R1ck Pearson AuctiOn Comp any,
full t1me auctioneer complete
auction
service:
lrcensed
.l66 .0hro &amp; West V1rg1!'11a. 304773-5785 Or 304 -773-5447
Wedemeyer'S AuctiOn Serv1ce,
GallipoliS, OhiO 740-379-2720.

90

Wanted tq Buy

Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S Stiver And Gold Coms, P.roolset~ .
D1amonds . Antique Jewelry. Gold
Amg s Pre-1930 U.S . Curre~cy.
Ster 11ng. Efc. AcquiSitions Jewelry
- M T S Com Shop. 151 Second
Avenue. GallipoliS. 740-44~-2842
Us,d I 8'- DSS Satellite DISh &amp;
Racetver. Will Pay Cash. 800982-2327 Edsns1on ~5871
Wanled TO Buy Used Mob 1l a
Homes. Call 740-446-0175, Or . t-

30H75·5965

Help w.nted

'

LEGAL SE&lt;;fi£TAIIV

g,c

NN&lt;fed IOf bUS1 All\ans LOW
hce Must know ,or quicldy be ....

10 learn Corel (WO&lt;d l'llnor::t) c;"~
Retu-ement pLan avaJiable A grill,.
opportuM)I lot' the mature, h_.:
worttJng llld1vtdual wrlhng to

a

m4

long-term comm1tment Sallrfcommansurate w1th e1perien~'
Respond 10 PO Box 729-88, ~
The Da1ty Sentinel . Pom&amp;roy, ~
45769
·,local tar otf•ce needs part tilf'W""
ta• preparers for up commg ti1f11
ieasort we wdl traJn_ send re"SUII'L
to Dall~ Senunel. PO Box 7~

-ov:'oh 45769

Help Wanted

·.,

~~tDil~~~:llFl~~¥r~~n~~;.Ec~~:

.
12.000 WEEKLY ! Mathng 400
Brocl'lutes• Sausrachon Guar- , puter ' Req u.red Cfl l ·Toii -Fr•Ji"
anteed' Postag_e &amp; Supphe!i Pro· · 800-540~333 Ext 2301
~ .-•
'ilded'. Rush Self-Addressed
Stamped Envelope ! GICO DEPT

5.

Bo~t

~NTIOCH .

1438,

TN

37011·1438 Stat11rtlfT'l8d.atety. ,

OffiCe seekrng Mec:Ucal Data -entrY"
reps for Enlfy-l $vel POSIMn FTI
PT Excellent P01 PC Reg Call· I·
800~298-8506

S2 ,000

a month

to start with po-

tent tal ot 56.000 rnpnthly 11 .,au
want to make money. are willtng
to work hard and like lo help O(h;

MOTHERS 6 OTHERS WORK
FROM HOME ! Mail- Order Pa.rt .
T1me &amp; Full T1me . $650 -$3 ,600/ .

~ou .

Month Full Tramrng Provided !
For FREE ~lei Call 1-~·234· ·
9897 www.cash-9t1 .COI'TVhome
·

ers we may have a jOb lor

local

res~ent

bcelle nt mcorile

poss•btltt •es and home office
tra•nmg tor persons sele ct8d .
Must have pieastng personality
and be wtlhng lo meet the publiC
No experience necessary For
more informa!IOnr call C lay Roney at (304)675-6019, or mail resume 10 2413 Jac.kson Avenue .
Pcum Pieasanl , WV 25550. EOE

Need 7 lad~s To Sell Avon , 744)·
446-3358
~ :;,.
Needeo - Expeuen.ced AN Ad mmlstrator For Home Heallh
Ageocy. Send Resume To : CLA
482 ,, CIO Ga!hpOIIS Da 1/y Tribune. ·1
825 Th ird Avenue Gallipolis, OH

$800 WEEKlY BE YOU R OWN

45631

BOSS! PROCESSING GOVERNIAENT REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1·800-854-

'Y Area! 1·(800)-896-9706

6469 Ext 5046.

$800

WEEKlY
POTENTIAL
Complete S1mp!e Governmenl
Forms At Home. No E~peflence
Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800.966-3599 E1t 2601 . $34 .00
Aelundable Fee.
'DANCERS'
Tap Dollar -(740)992-6367
Act10n Youth Care . is seeking
child/family The-rap1s1S for the
Mason County Office. AppUcanJs
must have a Master Degree in
Social 'Work. Counsel.ing or Psy chologv. Start1ng salary is
528 .000 For more mtormat1on .
send resume to Ac tlon Youth
Care . Attention Harold Petry. 217219 6th Street Pt. Pleasan t W11
25550 or call 304-675-1324 or tax
resume to 675-1326 . EOE

ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls.
Toys. Jewelry. Wood . Sewing.
Typ1ng .. Great Pay! CALL 1-800795-0380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs ).
.
ATTENTION :
Hllve A Computer?
• Put It To Work!
$25 ·S751Hr. PTIFT

Needed· Carriers for Ga!lla CounNow Hirin g E1pe11enced Btlluig •
Clerk PT / FT For Home -Health'
Agency, MAKE YOUR OW!l •
HOURS! Send Resume To : C~A-"
4,82 c/o Galhpoh~; Dally Tr ibu~
625 Th1rd Avenue, Ga llipol is. QH' .
45631 .

&lt;.

~

Now tak 1ng apphcaliOns lor Class
8 COL dr1vers. Send resume to·
Bau(Tl l urnber , P 0 . Boi 67 .•
·Chester, Ohio or call 740 -985· •
~··
3301 .

...,

_

Oak H1ll Community Medi~l Cf!A"···
ter's Rural Health Cl inics Hat{··
An l mmed•ate Opening For ~ •
FuU-Time Famdy Nurse PractilloP.,:
er Or Phys1ca.n Ass1stant Moa*.
dav - Fnday. E~ penence Pre~...,
ferred Comp8ttt1ve Salary Arft•
B~net1ts . Send Res ume To. O(Mo-:'
Hilt Commumty Medical Cent~~_,. .
Attention : Brenda McKenzie. 3~
Charfou e Avenue . Oak H1l l. ~.
45656 .
-~~

.....

EOE

~·.~

,...

OFFICE MANAGER
·,-.
A Progress 1Ve Long Te1.m Cai•:·
1·888·800-s,&lt;l!l
Company Is Currenrlv Taking Ap~....
WWYf.pc-lncornSrcom
plications For Ah Office Manager~
We Are Seeking A Challenge ~ .
Attn : LPNs. RNs, EMTs And Paramedics ! Become Afl AN Or BSN . ven tncl ividu&lt;il W tth Superviso('f\o,...
Experience. T ne Applicant MuST--::.'" ·
Graduate And Increase Your InHa&gt;Je At Le~st Three Yea'rs Exz....:
carne Without Going Back· To
penence. We Ofler An ExceptiQfl.,......
School! To Schedule Your Intera ! Compensation Package If 1(1- ~·
view In Hunting to n. Call Angela
te rested In A Challenging Poii• _.."
Cope la nd By Oct 7. 1-800-737tion Send Your Resume And Sill~..-:
2?22.
ary Requirements To : Office Mar...- .
ager, 321 1/2 West Sta!e Stre~: ­
AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell.
Athens , Ohio 45701 .
• .......
Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429 . ·
Care For Elderly Gentleman,
Room . Board &amp; Salar-;-, 740-446-

4051.

(304) 675·2457 Office
(304)674·3311 Cell Ph.

{No Sunday Calls)

-Ill""' 30oHI74-466Q

.

Losl :Broad Run Ad. Area . Big
B la c k Dog llab· Mix. Male. Very · Church Tre asurer. 24 .Hr s Pe r
Week . Doing Boo~keep1ng &amp;
Friend l y_ Red Collar . (304)882Mis e office Chores . Must be
3292.
Computer l 1terate .Send Resume
to Grace United Methodis t
Yard Sale
Church . 600 Second Street Ga!lipolis,OH. 45631

2277 Graham SchOol Road . Fri day September :24th And Satur·
Clay September'25th Stationary.
Exercise Bike. Bedsprea~ Pi,l. lows . Dishes. Clothes Buck· Fireplace Insert. 9:00AM_ -5:00 PM

MYERS PAVING

;_! (I ) f ' H#'."i

Lost and Found

Gallipolis
&amp; Vicinity

8124199 I mo. pd

.2 mo

ea.--....

70

740-992-$232

!\m\

MODERN

Nice Cule little P up 's to g1 ve
away! (740)·379·2188

60

KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE

· Limestone
Gravel
Top Soil ·

Mixed breed male puppy under 1
yr. old 304-882-2925
·

Two HouSe Kl\tens to a good
home . (304)675-6720.

EXCAVATING

"I'M BACK"

Trucks, loao Mde1. 1995 Model$
Or Newer, Sm1th Buack Ponltac,
1900
Gaiipoloi

Free qwnces fruit lor. jelly. etc .
Come and pick them . Rock·
spnngs Ad ., cal l 740·9~2-58~

Now Renting

Cont. #WV003506

Club

Fre·e K1ttens 6 Week:s O ld. To
Good Home, Ca ll Af ter 5 P.M.
740-441-0391 .

To good home 14 week S1amese
kitten 304-675-7929.

G&amp;W Plastics and Supply

STONE
HAULED

·

Free Hay. You Cut. You Take. R1o
Grande Area. 740-949-4009 After
5PM

740-992-3470 .

St. Rt. 7

Giveaway

1 year old S1amese Blue Pt Female Cat. OeClawed . Not Good
With Children!! (740)-441-()615

• New Homes •
Remodeling • Siding
• Roofs
25 yrs experience

•

All Makes Trac to r &amp;

Gun Shoot
Forked Run
Sportsman Club
Every Friday
Night ..
7 pm beginning
Friday,
September
.24th.

&amp;

We deliver ALMOST anything

29670 Bashan Road

30 Announcements

Stan Dating Ton1ghtl Have fun
ptay1ng me OhtO Oatrr19 Game ,. 1·
800--AOMANCE. er1enoon 9681

By Appointment

t'e-~~~ ~ 24 Hr. Taxi
a.l(l Delivery Service

WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS

o

PH: 17401' 992· 2772

ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSfEM5 INC

Beginning Sept. 26th

Rutland, Ohio
Amer.icon Legion
Post 467
Beech Grove Road
Gun Shoot
Slug and Shot
Matches
Every Sundoy
1:00 P.M.

OPEN

I IIIII

8:30am- 8 pm
Sun 1 pm • 6 pm

Guett who'• 10
•.• • Ifill ,..,
perty7
Antwlr: Cryttal
(MenleyJ Deater

Ohio

10-5:00 Tues. Wed.
&amp; Thurs.

ltl,. l ..· .....

(740) 742-8888

748117-41383

Ext 9735 ' .

William Safranek, Attorney
'

Leave a Message

Over 40 yrs experience

1000 St. Rt. 7 South
Coolville, OH 45723

J•••• Kee..ell

For information regarding
Bankruptcy contact:

•

Pomeroy, Ohio

Truck seats, car seats, headliners,
'
truck tarps, convertible &amp; vinyl tops,
Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats,
boat covers, carpets, etc.
.Mon- Fri 8:30 - 5;00

DEPOYSAG.
PARTS

START
OATING TONiGHT '
Have Fun Meetmg Ellgrble Stn·
. gles In Your A.rea . Call For More
lntormallon 1-800-AOMANCE

• Decks &amp; Boat Docks

110

late Uodel Clr$ Or

Cltal'l

DISCOVER THE IAEANING OF
YOUR
DREAMS!
http '
•~~·• dreamw1zard net 1-871·422·
123d (Tait Free)

We Deliver
Limestone, Grhvet;·
Sand, Fill Dirt,
Agricultural Lime,
Mukh, Top Soil
.(Low J=lates)

Bob Ball

...

115 Salem St.

con 11lim odebtor of finoll(iol obligotioM and orrange a foil di11ributian of
os111~ among creditors. Aperl41n going !hrO&lt;Jgh bankruptcy may reloin ce!1Din
property, k""wn os •mmpr property, far hi&lt; 01 her p.,.noluse. Thi&lt; may
include a cor, a house, clothes, andhoU!eholdgood.. You should dirad any
quostlaM 10go1ding bonk1uptcy lo on a!Wrney beforo pra&lt;eoding.

Ball Logging
and Firewood
jS2 15 Ball Run Rd:

UNIQUE
OLDIES

BANKRUP'RJY

Rutland, Ohio

Co. Rd 19

• Roofing &amp; Seamless Gutter
• Replacement Wtndows
· Concrete
• Room AddrtJons • Garages

Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting

Rutland,

pm

A &amp; D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc

TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com
Happy Ad

Take the pain ou.t ·
of painting, and let
· me do it for you.

Wanted to Buy

2989

Personals

9 CI0-5:30.

New Store Hours
For Deer Season
Mon-S at

West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds,
And Custom vtntoaalet.

005

(740)992-3131

Linda's Painting

90

Want1ng Free O•fl

• Vinyl Soding

949-2168

Hourly Rates

Fri. 9 am -10 pm • Sat. 9 ain- Midnight
Sunday 1 pm • 9 pm.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ROOFING
NEW·REPAIR

llrilirie•

992·6215

• Taxes, Tags, T1tle Fees e11111. Rllblle fncluded fn sale price rl now Vlflll:le lsted - . apphNe "On~ creel. On -mod!lls.
Ptloos Good Seplentler 2jth lhnl ~ 2filtl. ,.. r....... lar '"""~icolemn.
r-------~~~~~

3111/99 TFN

J &amp; l l•s...tloB
&amp; SWI•t

FREE ESTIMATES

Anyrime-Araywhere

MONDAY·FIIDAY
7omTONOON
SATURDAY

740·742•2138

TREE SERVICE

Sernice•
Hou"" &amp; Trailer Sites

V.C. YOUNG Ill

BRAMHI COAL
COMPANY

Reasonable Rates
Joe N. Sayre ·

JONES'

r11

Beglpr

Aluminum
'

lUMP AIID nOKII COAL
I.I.A.P. YOUCHIIS
ICC ENID
DllMIT IYIIUIU
HOURSc 7om THRU 4pm

Brand Ntw 2000 Chevy
Sllveredo Longbed 4x4

In the

Howard L. Writesel

INTERJOR
Before 6
leave
message. After 6 pm

Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio
740-384-6212.

Brand New 2000 Chevy

''

Land Clearing &amp;
Grading
Septic Syrtem• '&amp;

·Room additions &amp;11emodeflng
·NewGatlges
C'
•Electrletlf &amp; Plumbing
•Roofing &amp; Gutlerl
•VInyl Sid~ Paintfn9
•Patio &amp;
h Dtclts
Free stlrnaiH

10 X 10$40
10 iX 20 $60

HOWARD
liCAYATING CO.

1·100.311·3391
Free Estinwtes
CoRtrtctors WelcoMe

YOUNG'S
CDPEIITER SEmCE

Hauling
Limestone &amp; Gravel

992-1717

'

mo. pd.

SAYRE
TRUCKING

SfORAGE

Phone (740) 593-6671

Bulldo:oer &amp; Backhoe

7/2'1199 2

. Brand New 2000 Chivy
Venture 4Door Extended

To place an ad Call 992· 2156

HARfWElL

r-

,.

Albany; Ohio

Daisy and Chuck Blakes lee
returned recently from attending
the wedding of their grandson,
Mark Circl.e and Lisa Knop at *~u::mt4VfF/'··.'·' FI?~M:e.::r:~:gt;:m@ntrH:t:r~::::N&amp;~J,!oliC:Y:tt:r·
an effort io i&gt;nivide ollr
articies .in the
must
Ellinwood, Kans . ·They were
joined for the festivities by their ship with current news, the Sunday, be submitted within 60 days of
. daughter and mother and groom, Times-S~;,ntinel will not accept wed- · occurrence. All birthdays must. be
Patricia Circle, from Wichita , jings after 60 days from the date of submit!ed within 60 days .o f the
the ev~nt.
,
occurrence,
Kans., where they visited later.
Only black and white .or color
Weddings submitted after the 60· fncluded in the wedding ceremohy were Marianne Harra. sis- day deadline will appear during the glossy' prints will be accepted .
All material submitted for publiter : of the groom, her hu sband , week in The Daily Sentinel and the
G'al
lipoli
s
Daily
Tribune.
cation
is subject to editing.
Lance and daughter Amanda, and
All
club
meerings
and
other
news
Julie Butc hl!r. · co usin of the
groom. Jeff and Joanna Butcher,
cousin s. Jessica Butcher · was
unable to attend, as she had bee n
. named Homecomi ng Queen the
night before, and had to be prese nt at . vo ll eyball praotice th e
next 'day.
• A special part of the rehearsa l
.:!inner the ni g ht before the wedding · was the presentation of a
birthday- cake to Mrs. Blakeslee
by the groom. in honor of her
8~th birthday.

Stop In And See
Steve Riffle
Sales Representative
Larry S~hey

WILLIS'
·sEAMLESS
GURERS
s;~;,, Sf#lil

Check your money:
New quarters' may
be worth more

Access Glngerbrea~ .House
Pre-School and Child Care
Ave.
' 584 N ·2nd
•
Middleport, Ohio
Is Now Acc.e ptlng
Applications For Enrollment
•
Stop By or Contact
Alice Jacobs at 992·7328.

FREE Diabetic Screening
Wednesday, September 29, 1999

. 8111111 New 1999 Chevy Full
Size Raised Roof Conv. VIII

Buy, Sell or Trade

CLASSIFIEDS!

"A Better Wa , £ ve

By JAMES PILCHER
Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP)
While
'
national immuni&gt;;ation
rates among
toddlers have hit all-time highs, federal health officials are still worried
about the 20 percent who aren't getling all their shots.
According to figures released . -m1x.
Yikes)
Thursday by·the Atlanta-based Cen.With
so many women to potenters for Disease Control and Preventially
offend,
Rooney put a -stop to it.
tion, 8D.6 percent of children 19
months to 35 months old had the He said he. regretted writing it: " I
compl ete series of recommended didn' t mean to call this much atten.
vaccinations for diphtheria/tetanus, tion to myself."
'And
he
offered
a
verbal
bouquet
polio and measles in 1998.
to
Ms
.
Sawyer.
The diphtheria/tetanus vaccine is
"Diane is a good friend of mine
given .in four shots , while polio vaccine is administered in three dos'es.· and I like her a lot." he said. " I think
" It's an education problem," said
Dr. Waite~ A. Orenstein. dire ctor of
the CDC 's National Immunization
Program . "Between state and fe&lt;leral programs, the vaccines are out
there. but there is a lotto be done in
· keeping •track of kids' vacci ne
schedules and just getting the kids By The Associated Press
there. '' \
SUMMERVILLE, S.C. (AP) The immun.ization rate has been Check your change, you may have a
steadily climbing si nce 1995, when quarter worth a lot more than two. it was 76 .2 percent, accordin'g to the bits.
South Carolina coin collectorS
CDC.
Dale
Presley, 38, and Gary Honon,
''Thanks in large pan to these
high il)lmuni zation rates, we have 46, say they 've found seven new
seen a breathtaking decline in suffer- Penn sy lvania quarters - part of
ing and death from most vaccine- · those being made to commemorate
·preve ntable diseases," Health and all 50 states - with the reverse side
Hum an Services Secretary Qonna minted upside-down .
Coin expens say it 's too soon to
Shalala sai d. "This new · report
serves as a reminder that vaccines know what they might be worth.
work; they -are'cost-effective tools to Twenty upside-down dollar coins
released in 1989 now are valued at
prevent disease ."
about
$2,000 each.
In addition, vaccination rates for
When a normal quarter is turned
diptherialtetanus, polio, measles,
hepatitis, and varicella all rose sepa- over top to bottom, the reverse side
rately in 1998. the year covered by is right side up. On these quarters, ·
the
study .
Diprherialtetanus the reverse side is upside down,
remained the highest, with 95.6 per· known as a "rotated reverse." .
· " You go through a bag of coins
ce nt of toddlers receiving three
and you hope to find something like
doses of the vacoine.
·
All 50 slates achieved 90 percent that. But you don't expect to," HorImmuni zation COVer
for three ton said .
Presley and Horton said the .
dos~s of diphtheria, t tanus and p,erBureau of the Mint wanted the coins
tussts vacc mc.
returned, but they refu sed.

. . Iri'

VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC

Screening Test,
Nutritional and Medication Education Infonnation
Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-Register
'

.

Business Services

Friday, September 24, 1999

The Daily Sentinel • Page 9

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Computer Users Needed . Work
Own Hrs. $25K -$80K/ Yr. 1-800~-0486 X 7777. www.1cwp.cam
Delivery drivers needed, apply in
person, Village Pizza Inn Jack son Ave. Pt Pleasant.

DENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 ·S4S'
!Hr Dental Biliing Software Com·
pany Needs People J'o Process
Medical Claims , .Training Provided . Must Own Computer. 1-900223-1149 Ext. 460.
·

•

Now Hirin g &amp; Servicing Galli •~· ·
Jackson &amp; Meigs For AN . CNA I
PCA A1des . Expenence Preterr~
Tra ining Ava1lable . Applv M -F 8
_A .M -5 .P.M . At Fam ily Senior
Care. 266 Upper R1ver Road. Rou.te 1 Ga llipoHs, Across From
French City Homes.
- •'
Overbrook· Center . 333 Pag'e _'
Street. Middlepor t, Oh ., has pad
time posiiiOns available for A N s ·•.
for weekends &amp; on call, salarv up- ..
to $17.50 an hour, no benefits ,
anyone interes ted please stop b/ "'
&amp; 1111 out an applicatiOn. EOE ·
~ ~ ·,
Overbroo,k Cen ter , 333 Pag""e _
Street. Middleport . Oh ., has part '
time pos1tions for STNA 's ava 1 ~ •'
able for an shifts &amp; weekends, an- .
yone interested please stop ·b y\ ~
fill out an application . EOE
t •,.. •
,,1

Part Time Help Want'eo . Cleoca l"' -~
Work . Send tnqwnes to: PO Bo:l' "
1213GaHipolls.Oh, 45631
·~ ~~ :

Dnver /Owner Operator - Chicago
Area Truck Compa ny Needs
OWner Operators· To Ope ra te
East Of Aock1es. Grear Pav. New
Tra ilers , Max imum Miles . Smal l
Ffeet Owner Welcome . Call 989 782-5400 Ext 207

~~~~~~------~'·

Dr 1vers •· Hornady Truck Line
Starts You Up To .34«: / Mi Plus
Bonuses. Ra ises . Tarp &amp; Up To
$1 .200 On en t. Pay. Top Fla tbed
Mites • A!l Paid! Assigned ConY. You Ta~e Home ·BCI BS Ins ., Rider. Fam1ly Support Prgms., Vacahon &amp; More. 24 Hr. Turn - Around
On Phone Apps . 1-B00-441-4271
Ex~. · ET292 Or www .hornadylruck.com

Pre vent1on Position - An Alcoho~ ::
And Other Drug Couseling / Pre·· '
vent1on Agency Located In Gallri- ·~
And Jackson Count1es . Is Seek · 4..
1ng An Amtuuous IndiVIdual 'ro. ....
. Fill A Prevent m n Pos1t1on T his •
Person W1ll Work With All Age ."':•,
Groups In .Both Communtlles . R't• ., : ..
spons1b111t1es Incl ud e · Coordlna,.IIOn Of A Drug Free Community
. Coalit1on . Awaren·ess Activities.~ - :.
Education Programs, Tra inln ~ ""
Programs , ,t\nd Develo'pment Ana._ ...,
lmplementat4on 0! New Grant '
Projects Send Resume By September 30. 1999 To · FACTS .
1770 Jackson P1ke. B1dwe11. Oh1o
45614 Or FAX 740-4 46-8014 . "'
EOE . MIFIH
'

------

Drivers : 2 Week ~aid CO L Train•
ing . No E1p . Needed . No Money,
Nor Credit? No Problem! Earn Up
To S32,,000 / 1sf. Yr. W / Full Benefils . P.A .M . Transport Call Toll
Free 1-877-230-6002 w.,·w .otrdriver.s.com
Finance

.

BRANCH MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

Amer.1can General Finance. A
Leader In The Financial Services
Industry. Wrth Over $11 Billion In
Assets And More Than 1 ,300
Brancfles Nationwide, Has An Im mediate Need Fo r A Branch
Management Trai nee In . Our
Jackson-Office.
Individuals Will Participate In An
lntensi&gt;Je On -T~e -Job Training
Program Des1gned To Prepare·
You For Branch Manager Responsibilities . The 18 Month
Modular Training Program I nstructs You In All Aspects 01
Managing Credit EJ;tension . Account Adjustment , Busmess De·
vetopmenr And Personne l Staff·
ing.
Applicants For ThlS Entry Level
Opportun1t)' Should Have Four
Years Post Htgh SchOol Education. Training Or Work _E xpe'r ience (Sales Experience Pre ferred) ; Strong Written And Verbal Commun1calion Skills; And A
Valid Dri&gt;Jer's license. Must Be
Open To RE!Ioca!lon And Have
The Des1re To Assume Managerral Responsib~ity.
American General Finance Offers
A Compet111ve Banelits Package.
lncludmg Med1ca1. Dental And A
401(~) Plan For Immediate ConSideratmn. Please Send Your Resume To · Amencan General
Finance. P 0 Box 702, Jacks9n. ·
OH 45640-0702. Please V1sit Our
Web Site At: www .agftnance.com.
Equal Qpportuniry•Empfoyer.
·

POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 I Hf\ ·,
INC . BENEFITS . NO EXPERI-~ ·
ENCE . FOR APP. ANQ EXAM".• '
INFO . CALL 1·800-B 13-3585,•':
EXT 14210 . B A .M -9 PM ..
DAYS Ids. 1nc. Fee

J

.

Retail sales clerk 1n Pomeroy,
must be abt~ to work some Sun·
days and even ings. 26 hOurs oimore per week. Send resume C/o
The Dally Sentinel . PO Box 72984. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769.
Sales Rep Needed For Loca:r · •
Company . Establ iShed Accounts
In Gall ia. Me1gs. Afld Mason ·.
Countv. MusT Have Own Vehicte 1 • : .
And Be a Sel! .Starter.. For More . .
InformatiOn , c,all 740·446-4109.
' ·

.,

SINGERS! GOSPEL OR •CLEAN .
COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free t"
800-339-4204 Or J-800· 469-8 164 . '
F or Ap oomtment To Corne· TO ..
Nashville. Tennessee And Aud!- •
,
110n For Major Record Producer!?.. '
Internet· www wc1n ac
The Un1vers1ty 01 A10 Grande Is· ':.
Takm g App l1cations For A Part, '
T1me Nurse In The Health Services Department Respons ibilities ·· '-'
-Include Tne Assessment Of.
Student Health Proc rems Ar,a .
Work1ng With Wellness Edu ca- tion Will w ork 8 Hours Per Week J
W1th A variety Of Student Populations.
BSN IAN Required Previous ~x ­
perfence Work.lng With Studen t!,
Prelerred .
All Cand1dates Should Submit A ' • r
Leuer 01 Interest , Current Re :, · ,.
sume And The Names An At1 ~ :
dresse s of 'Three References . .
Resumes W 11l Be Rev ie wed ' As ·.-''
Rece 1ved . lnlormallon Must Be
Subm1tteCl To Phyllis Mason . PHA.
D1reotor Of Human Resources.
UniverSity' of A1a Grande, P.Q,
Bor ~27, A10 Grande, OH 45674 ,, , ,
e-ma1l pmaspo C urgrrgcc edu
.
EEOfAA Employer
.

..

r.

,I
,I

.

.

�•

•
Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel

Friday, September 24, 1999

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

dday, September 24, 1999
;S ' ·

LLEYOOP

ALDER
RE NT ALS
'

63 People To Lose 30 lbl In 30
Days &amp; Earn $$$$$ Wtule Surllng
The
Net
1 111-229 1427
ne&lt;lloelgood

---lily

WilDliFE JOBS To $21 60 / HA
INC BENEFITS GAME WAR
DENS
SECURITY
MAIN
TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO
EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND
EXAM INFb CAll I 800 813
3585 EXT 04211 8 AM 9 PM
7 ~YS Ids one Fee

140

Business
Training

o.lllpola

c.ner

College

(Car_,. ClOse To Homo)
Call Today! 740-446 4367
1 800-2 14-()452
Reg ·~127&lt;8

150

Schools
Instruction

EAR" A LEGAL COLLEGE DE·

1

GAEE QUICKLY Bachelors
Masters Doctorate By Carre
spondence Based Upon Pnqr Ed
ucat10n And Short Study Cours.
For FREE Information Booklet
Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE

UNIVERSITY 1-800-964-.'13 16

180 Wanted To Do
CusiOm w•ndow treatments coun
try rutnes festoons swags &amp; cas
cades shades upholstered cor
niCIS 74()..949-2202
Georges Portable Sawm111 don t
haul your lOgs ro rne mdt JUSt call
304-675 1957
J1ms Drywall &amp; Construct1on
New Construction I Remodel/
Drywall S1d1ng Roofs Add l
lions Pamtmg etc ( 30•)674

4623 or (304)674 0155
K1ms Cleamng &amp; lnter•or Pam!
lng Commercial Res•denUal
Reasonable Aales Free est•
mates cal 304 674 4623
Mother ol 4 Will bab~s11 In her
home reasonable rates lor more
Into cal Angela 740-985 9006
We do tra11er demol•t on&amp;some
homes&amp; trash ptck up 304 773

6167
W11l Oo Babysitttng In My Home
Day Or NIQht Shift. Bidwell &amp; Ad
davllle Scnoot Dlswcts Refer$t1 C
as 740 446 637.3

WUI Do Pamt lng &amp; Odd Jobs
$4 00 A Hour 74()-367 0140
Will Potnt Houaea (lntenortE•te
nor) B1m1 + Tin Bppla Experl
anced References + Free Esh

mates (304)895-3981

FINANCIAL

210

Business
Opportunity

INOTICEI
OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO
recommends that you do bus1
ness w1th people you know and
NOT to send money through the
mall unttl 'IOU have Investigated
the offering

$FREE

CASH

NOW$

Ffom

Wealthy Fam1hes Unioadmg M1l
ltons Ot Dollars.. To Help Mmlflllle

Theu Ta•es Wnte lmmed 11e1y
WuwflaiiS 847 A SECOND ~ E

SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW
YORK 10017

'GUARANTEED

APPROVAL'

Bank Card No Credit Check No
Up Front cash Secunty Deposit
Requued Must Be 18t And
Have Valid Checkmg Ac count
Pre Approval By Phone I 800
689-1556
FREE MONEY• 11 s Tr ue Never
Repay Guaranteed $500
S50 000
Debt Consohdat•on
Personal Needs Bus •n ess 1
800-51 1 2640
SANKRUPTCV S79. Stops Gar
n•shments' D1vorce $99t Stop
Foreclosure $350 Busmess Op
portun1t•es • Traln•ng! FreshStart
1 888 419 9417 wwwfreshslartu
sa com
CASH Or LOAN! Farm CaP•tal
W•ll Purchase Or Loan Aga in st
Your Government Farm Pa)l
ments (tRPfPFC) Call Farm
Cap1tal 1 888 FARM ACT (327
6228)
CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced
Montnty P.aymenrs 20 50% Save
Thousands Of Dollars In Interest
Non-Prof•t TCC 800--758 3844
CRiiDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here
We Can Help Loans Ava ilable
$3 000 An d Up No Fee 1 877
663-9269 Ext 22 I

CREDIT PROBLE MS

STOP

HEfiEH WE CAN HELP" LOANS
AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP
CALl TOLL FREE I 877 663
9269 EKI 231
GET YOUR CASH NOW I Oldest
Buyers 01 Slructurec:l Sellfements
AnnUiti8S And Government Farm
Payments Also Purchasmg l ot
tenes And Pnvatet Mortgages
Call Settlement Cap•tal 1 800
959 0006 www seltlementcap•

""com
Need A loan? Try Debt Consoli
dat1on S5 000 $200 000 Bad
Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092
Ext 2t5
RECEIVING PAYMENTS? I~
vestor Pays CASH NOW Fbr
Your Seller Fmanced Morlgage
Real Estate Contract Insurance
Ann u tv H•ghest Pn ces Free
Quotes Why Wall? Call RICh 1

BOO 888-6450

Professional
Services

230

Mounts Tree Service "The Tree
Profess onals" Bucket Truck
SerVtce Top Tr~m Removal
Stump Grtndtng Free Estimates
Full y: Insured Works Camp 8 1d
we ll OH Call And Save 1 800
838 9568 740 38B 9648 Owner
RICk: Mount
TURNEO DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY IS$17
No

Fee Unless We W•n•
1 888 582 3345

House tor ule by ownet can btl
used as 2 apartment rental m
Mtddleporl 740-384 7803
New Ra nch house 1500 SQ It
countr y parer. &amp; back declr: 3
Dr 2 ba lormal dmmg room

cathedra l ce•lmg tn hvmg room
double car ga•age 1 19 ac 8
m•les trom Shell&amp; Toyota plants
304 576 27'l2

Oft Route 2 88 Meadow lane
Ap11 2 level Atfes Love ly
Rancher Fj:M 38Rs 2BA 2c ga
rag e Deck Porch $79 900
Chen Brown Rea ltor Ullom Re

aii'/ISHG (304)733-711 9
Older home for sale Dexter Pt•
va te !~replace frUit trees great
place tor huntets ask•ng $32 500
740 992 3325
Ra c•rlfl three bedroom $.tOO
month plus ut•hfles $200 depoSit
no pets references reQu ired
740-949-2621
Rental Property A 2 Apartment
Duplex tn GallipoliS C•IY L•m•ts &amp;
2 Acres W1th Tra11er &amp; 2M Trail
er Hook Up Near Holzer s 740
441..0720

320 Mobile Homes
for Sale
I

1999 Fleetwood 141172 2BR
28A An SkJrtlng on Rental lot
2 1995 Skyline 14.(70 3BR
2BA V n)ll S1dmg Sh•ng tes
Aool e· wans
I

1991 Cad1llac Stvllle Lo1d1~

410 HouMS for Rent
1 Bedr~m House No
28
l •nc oln . Avenue
Galhpohs

$275 00 monOh 7&lt;10-446-9342
2 Bedrooms, S350IUo ..- Ullhtles

and Oepos•t No Pets! 740 446
43 13

3 Bedrooms $400/Mo Oepos•l +
UIHdles No P9tsl 740446 4313
3 br country home available mid
October on Board RO Letart 304

675-2484 leave message
94 P1necrest Onve AdJacent To
Arbors Nurs•ng Home 2 Bed
rooms CA Gas Heat D•shwash
er Range Refngerator WaSher &amp;
Dryer Furnished Available 10/1/
99 S425 lease Oepos•t Re
QUired 74().446-2957
Pomeroy three bedroom house
two bedroom apartment reterenc
es security partly fun"11shed 7"0..
992-6886 after 5pm

420 Mobile Homes
lor Rent
Between Athens and Pomeroy 2
&amp; 3 bedroom moDIIe hOmes a•r
~ondllloned $260 $.300 sewer
water and trash Included 740

992 2167
2 Bedrooms $300fMo $100 De
posit Heated With Propane vou
Pay Electnc Hannan Trace Road

OH 21 B 7&lt;0.256-6202
2 Bedroom Mobile Home Spnng
Yaney Relerences &amp; Oepos r Ae
QUired 740-441 0772

14x70 Claylon,Jraller lutchen
appliances. covered front porch
bac~ deck Can be left on rented
lot Sharpl Call304 675 8172

2 Bedr oom Mobtle Home Vou
Pay Ut1llt1es &amp; Deposit In Porter
Area 74()-388 9162

14x70 three bedroom one bath
tra•ler w•th add on must be
moved askmg $7000 call 740
949 332B
t4x 70 tra 11er l 1/ 2 Oaths 2 3
bedrooms some new carpet and
remodeling must sell ask ng
000 7 40 992 5686

2 Bedroom Natural Gas Furnace
Air Very N1ce In Galhpohs 740
446 2003 740 446 t409
2 Bedrooms $250/Mo
posit 740.367 0632

2 Bedrooms 2 Full S1ze Bath C/
A $250/Mo Deposit Relerenc
es 5 Miles From R 10 Grande

740.245-56n
2 br elec heat with ~antral atr
12x64 on nice lot Mason Phone

l972 Redman t 2K70 In Good
Condtt1on New Furnace 54 800
CaU Between 4 &amp; 8 PM 740 2455788 Or 740 245-9029

304 B82 3287 ~"' message

6251
1986 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Car
port Stoarge Bu1ldmg Etc On
Rented Lot Must See• 740 446
8617 For Appointment
1988 Clayton Claiborne All Etec
111c 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths E.11tras

$10 000 740-25e 6938
1989 liberty MobtleHome 2BA
1BA Central Air Gas Heat Lo
cated on Rental Lot near Pt PI

$B 000 (740)388 99?1
1991 141tll72fl 2 Bedrooms 2
BathS Shmgle Roof V•nyl Sld•ng
Excellent Cond1t1on $16 000 00

2 br furn wl garage &amp; fenced
yard In Gall•polls Ferry suitable
tor smalllamtly 304 675 4044

Until Arter 7 PM

1999 Doublew1de Repo Never
Lived In Naw Home Warranty 0
Down 11 Qualified 740 446 3093
Oakwood Gallipolis Only!'

9868 24 Hr5
ARE U LAZV? I Am And Earn
$1 000 A Day No Selling Not
MLM Computer And Software
Olstrlbutorsh•P For Free lnforma
tton Pachge Call 1 800 786
88.t9 24 Hrs XT 27

AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE
10 20 Locations S•K S1OK
$4 000 t/Mo
Income
All
CASH! 1OOo/. Finance Avatlable
1 800 3BO 2615 24 Hrs
C•gar Plantation Needs Locat
Olst 0 Oown 0 A C No Selling
$ t SOK Pot I Prem1um C gars BOO

514 9365.
EARN $500 $1 200 ,wK IN
YOUR BATHROBE &amp; SLIPPERS!
Great Income Opportunity W I
Computers loW Investment 1
800-449 2926 Code 03
EARN $75 OQQ,. In Your Own
Home Based Bus mess Ca ll 1
800 806 7208 For Recorded De
tails

All real estate advertising In
thiS newspaper IS SUbject tO
the Federal Fatr Housing Act
of 1968 wh•ch makes t•ll~al
to actvert•se any preference
11m1tahon or dlscnmlnatiOn
based on race color religiOn
seJI famrlial status or national
orlg1n or any lntenllon to
make any such preference
hm•tat1on or d1scnmlnat1on •
Th•s newspaper w1ll not
knowingly accept
advert•sements for real estate
wh•ch 1s 1n VK&gt;Iahon ol the
taw Our readers are hereby
tniOf'med that all dwellings
advertised m th1s newspaper
are available on an equal
opportumtytasls

REAL ESTATE

EARN $90 000 YEARLY Rep&lt;m
lng NOT Replac•ng Long Cracks
In Wlndsh'lelds Free VIdeo 1
800 826 8523 us /Cana da
'II1VNI gtassrnechanl.x: com

EARN UP TO $640 AN HOUR
Send Us A One Page Form We
Do The Resl No D1rect Sell1ng
Computer &amp; E' Commerce Dlstrlb
utorsh•ps Free Into Pkg 1 800
831 2385 24 Hrs E.:t 63
MEDICAL BILLER Up to S 15
$45 /Hr Med1cal B1lllng Software
Company Needs People To Pro
cess Medteal Claims From Home
Tra1n1ng Provided Must Own
Computers t 800 434 5518 E~t l

667
MEDICAL BILLING Unllm1ted In
come Potent1al No Expenence
Necessary Free lnformat•on &amp;
CD ROM Investment S4 995
$8 995 Financing Avallable Is
land Automated Medical Servlc
as Inc 800 322 1139 Elll 050
Void In KY IN CT

STAAT YOUR OWN VENDING
Busmess For As little As $1 0001

All CASH BUSINESSII 1 800
220 2985 24 Hrs
WE ARE ENGERGIZING E
COMMERCE ON THE INTER
NETIII Have Your Own Turn Key
Online Business Through HAND
TECHNOLOGY low Start Up
Cost G1ves You A Complete
Package With Mentoring And
Training To Help You Succeed
Call Ivan Turner 877 324 Bl35

TCt28586

220 Money to Loan
$$1 NEED CIISH?? WE Pay
Cash For Rematntng Payments
On Properl y Sold! Mortgages!
Annulltesl SeUiement&amp;t lmme
dlate Quote&amp; Ill "Nobody Beats
Our Prices • National Contract
Buyers BOO 490 0731 Ext 101
www nanonatcontraclbuyers com

$$1 OVERDUE BILLSIII Ill Con
sol1date Oebtal Same Day Appro

val NO APPLICATION FEESII 1
80().863-9006 Ext 936 www helppay billS com

310 Homes lor Sale
$0 OOWNI +tOMES NO CREDIT
NEEOED I
GOV T
FORE
CLOSURES CALL NOW FOR
REGISTAATIONI
1 8QO 434
2434 Exi 3205 (NO FEE)
3 Bedroom House W/3 Acres
land Few Fru1t Trees 2 Bed
rooms Bath Upslatrs 1 Bedroom
Front Room D.nmg Room Ul•hly
Room K•lchen Bath Downstalfs
Sits On Storys Run Road Otl Route 7 InformatiOn ( 740) 367
7576 Alter Noon $47 500 00

OBO
3 Houses Fmancmg Available
$1B 000 Each D1scount For Cash
All Pomeroy Area 740 368-

8591 304-633 8937
4 Bedroom Home for Sale W•lh 2
Acres• (740) 38B 6596
Brick
Ranch
3Bedrooms
2Baths 2 Car Garage 1 2Acre 1
Year Old PI Pleasant S125 000

(304)675 8959
Buy Homes From $10 000
1 3 Bedroom Local Government
&amp; Bank Foreclosures Fmanc1ng
Poss•ble For Listings Call 800
319 3323 Ext 1709
Close to Toyota Ptani/Buflato
3BR Smgle Story built m KliCh
en w/Oouble Oven and Garbage
Dlsposal OneBathroom Utility
Room Large Uo,ijng Room w!F1re
place Gas Furnace w/Propane
and/or Natural aas Hook Up Two
Car Garage{Unattached) Ooe
Storag-e Bu•td1ng
Chalnllnk
Fence around the BacM Yard

(304 )937 3646
FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0
Down! Gov t And BanK Aepo s
Be1ng Sold NOW! Financing
Available Call Now1 1 800 730
7772 Ext 8040

HOME FORECLOSURES NO
MONEY OQWNI NO CREDIT
NEEOEDI TAKE OVER VERY
LOW PAYMENTS! I 800 918
9191 EXT H5023

Want A Home Don I Have Land?
We Do Hurry Only 10 Lots Lett

800 383-6862
Doublew•des Free Decor &amp; Furn1
ture

HURRY HURRY HUARYI
OAKWOOD HOMES
BARBOUAS\1 !LLE WV
800 383 6862
B•g Sele ctio n Used tO Ff 12 Ft
14 Ft W•de Kanauga Mob1le
Homes 7401446 9662
HUD Homes Approval By PhOne
Smgles Or Doubles 740 446

3563
MOVING OUT OF AREA Must
Sell AI Sacrahce 199B SW like
New 304 733-9102
New 3BR 2 aatrt t4 W•de $500
Down $210 permo Free Air 1
800 691 6777
New 4BA 16 w1de $500 Down
$245 per mo Free A1r 1 8.00
691 6777
Spec•a t :26•80 3 or 4BR $1000
Down $349 per mo Free Oellv
ery &amp; Setup t BOO 691-6777

330 Farms lor Sale
26 Acres M/L W1th 6 Stall Horse
Barn County Water 3 Bedroom
House 740 388-8504

340 Business and
Buildings
STEE L BUILDINGS f'lew Must
Sell 4 12 PilCh 16N24~~;t0 Was
$7 500 Sell $3990 24~24K10
Was $8 500 Sell $4 990 1 800
406 5126

350 Lots &amp; Acreage
2 4110 acres &amp; 3 4110 acres with
large garage on 681 Land co n
lract 740 364 3845

2 Acres of tand out Eckard Chap
el AD $14 500 f1rm 304 882
3346
3 A Homes11e water lap ready
for building Ridgewood Estates
304 675 2564

23ACRES
2 M•les Olf SA 7 &amp; SA 218 South
0 1 Gallipolis S•nglew•des Allowed
Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI
re ady Cui In land Contra ct
.lwallable Only $27 000 1 800
213 8365
Located Graham Scnool Road
8 75 Acres Water Septic &amp;
Electric Set Up For Tr~uler Or
Home Close To Green School &amp;
C lo se To Gallipolis Asking
S27 sao 740 446 ooso

360

Real Estate
Wanted

3 Surveyed And Deeded Acres
Secluded Wooded W•th More
Land Available Must Have Bu•ld
1ng S•te And Be Access•bte Pre
ter North Or West Gall1a County
7404462317
We Buy Land 30 500 Acres
We Pay Cash t 800 213 8365
Anthony land Co

AERATION MOTORS
Repaired New &amp; Rebulh In Stock

apartment In Middleport no pets
referinces and depos•t required
7 40-992 5633

can Ron Evans 1-80(}.537 9528
Large Oak Entertammenl Center
F1ts 32" TV Never been used

Nice two bedroom apartment In
Syracuse $275 month 1nctudes
trash 740-667 3516

(304)675-&lt;612
lOSE WEIGHT FASTI Melabol

Now Taktng Applications - 35
West 2 Bedroom Townhouse
Apartments
Includes Water
Sewage Trash $3 t 5/Mo 7'0
44&amp;0008

1te 1000 2 Month Supply $15 95
Buy 2, Get 1 FREEl Extra
Strength BaCked By Nalional Ola
bates ResearCh CouncH COOfCC
I 80().804 0436

Tara Townhouse Apartments
Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2
Floors CA 1 1!2 Bath Fully Car~
peted Adu lt Pool &amp; Baby Pool
PallO Start $350/Mo No PelS
lease Plus Security Deposit Ae
qu1red After 5 740 446 0101
Before 5 740-446-3481

LOSE WEIGHT' As Seen On
TV 112 The Cost Of Malt Brands
All Natural D•etary Wefghtloss
Supplement Lose Fat Gain Ener

gy FREE SAMPLE Call 1 BOO
613-()790
METABOLIFE 356',. It Works l
Burns Fall Increases Metabo
11sm Raises Energy Level Call
For Pats Pnce Toll Free 877
311 DIET Mastercard tvlsa I
Otscover /Arne• Metabolite,. tn
depeMent DIStributor

740 384 7803
Upstans Furnished 3 Rooms
Bath Clean No Petsl References
&amp; Deposit Required 740 4.t6
1519

Two bedroom mobile home w1th
two baths In Rac1ne $325 month
7.t0-992 5039
Two- 2 Bedroom Trailers In Small
Tra iler Park References &amp; De
poSit Required 740 446 1104

"Condo like• Llvmg Without
Havrng To PurCiiase Over 2000
Sq Ft Unturmshed 2nd Floor
Apartment With Cha1r Lift 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths laundry Room
With Electric Washer / Dryer
K•tchen With Electnc Range Refngerator D shwasher D1sposat
Central Gas Heat W1th Eleclnc AI
C 011 Street Parking V•ew Of City
Park And OhiO Rl\ler $600 I
Month Plus U1111t1es Deposit Ae
qUifed 01scount For Lease 740

446-9636
1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur
n shed and unfurnished security
deposit required no pets 740

992 221B
1 bedroom apartment n M ddle
port all utilities paid $270 per
month $tOO deposit 740 992

780ti
1 BedrQom AJC WID Hook Up
Near Arbors Nursmg Home No
Pels Quiet Locations $279/Mo
t UtilitieS 740-446 2957
2 br kit appliances&amp; AJC &amp; car
petlurnlshed 304 675 4302
2bdrm apts tot~l electric ap
pllances furmshed lau ndry room
facilities close to schOol .n town
Applications available at VIllage
Green Apts •49 or. call 740 992

3711 E0H
4 Room Apt Newly Decorated
$250 00 Month Plus Deposit And
1 Years Lease No Pets Ap
pttances Furmshed Call 740 446
I 163
Apartment for rent 1n Pomeroy no

pets 740 992 5658
ApplicatiOns Now Accepted For
Small But E.x:tra Special One Bed
room Very Clean Stove Fng
Washer Dryer Tota l ElectriC lAC
Non Smokers Only No Pets
$300 Deposll $350/Mo 740 446
2205 740 446 9585 Ask For
Virgtn1a

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
i:STATES 52 Westwood Drl\le

!rom $279 to S358 Walk to shop

&amp; movies Call 740 446 256B
Equal Housing Opportun•ty
CHRISTY S FAMILY LIVING
FOR RENT large two bedroom
apartments stove and relngera
tor $250 month plus $tOO depos
11 In M•ddleport one bedroom all
electrtc ut11111eS pa1d $375 month
$I 25 deposit Pomeroy Oh•o
Apartment hOme &amp; tra ler rentals

74().992 4514
For lease One BedrGom AC
Apt Corner 01 Second And Pine
$250/Mo Plus Utlltles Security
And Key Oeposlt Aelerences Ae
qulred No Pels 740 446-4425
Grac•ous tl\llng 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments at VIllage Manor and
Riverside Apartments tn M1ddle
port From $249 $373 Call 740
992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor
turnhes
Large modern upstairs two bed
room apartmenl appliances an
Allred on 681 740 965 3504
Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment

740 446--{)390

HTG &amp; CLG 740 446 9416 Or 1
800 872 5967 Gallipolis OH
Movmg Sale H1de a bed rechn
er 3 doUble beds retndg &amp; otn
er m1sc rtems call 304-675 7898

460 Space lor Rent

Nice Calfee Table End Table Set
Plus 4 Leg Round Table With
cover $75 Web Tv &amp; KeybOard
used 6 Months $50 740 38B
8676

Large pnvate mobile home lot at
Santa s Forest on AT 87 water/
sewe1 $90 00 a mon references
304 675-4138

Nice Glass Jewelry Dtsplay Case

Mobile Home Space Centenary
Area $100/Mo 74().4.46-4053

S.nd Fork Court, Gallipolis Fer·
ry New Mobile Home lots sin
gle wrde double wide Including
80 fl models Taktng apphca

740 245 9315

1

Pellet Stove Ouadra Fire 1 000
Classic like New To Make In
quirles 740 245 9218
-'-----------

,_ ,

•ons Call (304)675-690B

PRIMESTAA•
D~recT'V Summer Promotion Call

MERCHANDISE

now t-888 265 2123

Household
Goods

I

Appliances
Reconditioned
Washers Dryer&amp; Ranges Aefrl·
grators 90 Day Guarant,el
French City Maytag 7-tO 446

APPLIANCES

Washers dryers refrigerators
ranges Skaggs Appliances 76
v ne Street Call 740 446 7~98
1
1 868 818 012S
New And Used Furn1ture Store
Below Hottday Inn Kanauga Stop
And See Us 740 446-4782

QUICK CASH
Furniture

R&amp; D s Used

Buying Partial

Or

Whole Eslale 7&lt;10-387-0280
Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric
Range $95 Reffllgeralor $95
Washers l.lke New $205 With 1
Year Warranty Skaggs Appllanc
es 76 V1ne Slreet Gallipolis 740.

446 739B 1-888 818-()128
Dryer for sale .3112 to 4 yrs old

(304)675 6693

530

Hard~are

Still In Bo~tes
I Cabmet&amp;
740·379-9038

For Sale Reconditioned wash
ers dryers and refrigerators
Ttlompsons Appliance 3407
Jackson Avenue (304 )675 7388

USED

READY TO LOSE THOSE UN
WANTED POUNDS? FREE IN
FORMATION
Log
Onto
www provenP'an comllose
Rotnop Desk Needs

Antiques

Buy or sell Rtverlne AnltQues
1124 E Main Street on At 124
Pomeroy Hours M T W I 0 00
am 10 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to
6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ
Moore owner

540 Miscellaneous
Merch9Rdise
112 Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring
VS 2 Clarity 14K Yellow Gold 6
Prong TII!any Band Appraised AI
$2 000 Less Than One Year Old

SI 100 OBO 740 446-45411
Bedroom Suite HardwoOd Dark
F•msh 9 Drawer Dresser 5 Draw
er Chest 2 Draw Nlghtstand
Queen Size Bookcase Waterbed
$800 For Ent1re Set $600 Without
Waterbed 740 388-9445 After

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
Cta•m Denied? We Specialize In
Appeals And Hearings FREE
CONSULTATION Beneht Team
Services Inc Toll Free 1 8B8

838 4052
Two cemetery lots Me1gs Memo
ry Gardens Veterans section
with two volts 740-378-6347
WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT

NO CASH?? MMX tECHNOLO
G"( We F1nance
Downl Pas!
Cred•t Problems OK II Even It

·o·

Turned Down Beforetl Reestabltsh
Your CrQdlt11 1-800-659-0359
92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps
Duct Systell)s Free Estimates If
You Don r CaH us We Both Lose'

740.4-«1-6308 1 800-291 0098
Wash1ng Machme 6 yrs old
$100 Klngs1ze Waterbed with
Frame $75 Girls Hidden Treaa
ures Blke $25 Child Hockey

Tebte $20 Call (304)675 2927
after SPM
Waterline Spec1al

3/4 200 PSI

$21 95 Per 100

1' 200 PSI

$37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com
pression F•n•ngs In Stock

RON EVANS ENTERPRISES
Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 9528
While Kenmore Washer &amp; Dryer
$125 Both W111 Separate G E
washer $60 Almond Kenmore
Dryer $60 C~ll After 5 30 PM
740-446 9066

BACK GUAAANTEEt Nalural Or
Recommended 740 .c•1 1982
Free Samples
Buckstove Insert Med Size EK·
cellent Condition Brassr Trim

(304)675 3714
Collectors Item German 35 MM
Plate Camera World war 11
Lloyd E Esque Phone 304 77J
5479 Mason WV
COMPUTERS $0 Down Low
Monthly Payments Y2K Compll
ant Almost Ever'jone Approved
Call FIAOCOM Advanced Tech
no log~as 1 8Q0..617 347e
Otnetle table and 6 padded
chcurs call 304 675-3724
Electric hospital bed $100 re
cllmng lilt cha•r $75 1993 Chevy
S 10 61 000 mites standard PS
air tool bo• $4500 740 992
2019
lor sale All Hardwoods
Full Size 3/4 Ton Truckload De
livered &amp; Stacked $45 (304)882
2555

SELl.

DIAMONDS FOR LESSI THE IN
TEANETS BEST PRICESI NO
COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE
INSURED BONDED CALL B77
726-3753

550

Building
Supplies

Block brick sewer pipes wtnd
ows lintels etc Claude Wmters
RIO Grande OH Call 740 245
5121

STEEL BUILDINGS

Over

s)Qcked'll Must Liquidate Now!
2~x30 40l50 45K72 50X1 00 Will
Delrvar cant 800 211 959&lt;4 x5t

560

Pets lor Sale

6 Full Blooded Boston Terrier
Pups $75 Each Father AKC
Registered Mother Full Blooded

740.38B·B743

Hardy Stainless Steel Wood
Burntn,g Boller Outside $1 200
740-368 8743
Hawauan Tertyakl Rec ipes $3
SA S E
Kama a Ina
Foods
PMB522 4224 Wa•alee Avenue

f5 Honolulu HI96BI6

Red Raspbernes Now Available
Taylors Berry Patch Call In Eve
lngs 7..a-2•5-90t7
Walnuts Bought AI Troyers
Woadcrafl Open Monday And
Thursday And Saturday Starting
9125 Till 10/30/99 9 Mlte,s Wesl
01 Gahlpol" On 1• 1

e

720 Truck• lor Sale
Stop Side

4 WD.

tomatlc 3t8 Red With Chrome
Bumptfl Excellent Shipe ln&amp;t$
&amp; Out Show Ouatlly Must 5et10

Used lilt Truck Fork 575 To S125
Per Set Firewood Any Ouantty

740-379-2757

Livestock

630

2 8 Year old Mares and a one
Horse Trailer (740) 367 7'127
95 horse trailer 16 fl goose neck
2 horse stant stored Inside

$3 800 00 304 675 6440
Registered Hamp Boar R•tz
Bloodline Call 740 245 5672 Or

740.367-0563

640

Hay &amp; Grain

1000 !bs of round bales ol oat
straw w1th miKBd hay ask1ng $10

a l&gt;ale

140 992 5072

TRANSPORTATION

7l0 Autos lor Sale
$600 CARS FROM $500111 Buy
Pohce Impounds &amp; Aepos Fee
CALL NOW For Listings! t 800

319-3323 112156
CARS SIOQ, 1500 &amp; UP POLICE
IMPOUII!D'S Honda s Toyota s
Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili
ties Fee ReqUired Call Nowl 800
1983 Chevy Caval1er runs good

$500 OBO 740-992•9190
19B4 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Doors
Bod)' Great Shape Runs &amp; Dnv
able Needs Valve Pan Gasket

$1!50 OBO 7&lt;10-441 9864
1985 Mercedes 190E Grey With
leather 1n1erlo1 New Mercedes
Engine With Remalntng 48 000
Mile Warranty Good Condition

$7 700 7&lt;10-446 8657
1986 Bu1ck Regal Um•ted AC
Fully loaded Automatic Very
Clean 740..245 5991
1986 Chevy Cavalier AS 2 o
Auto AC Tilt Cruise 76 000
orlg1na1 mites Call (304)458
1997 After 6PM
1988 Beretta GT Newer Engtne &amp;
TransmisSion 52 500 Neg 1992
S 10 2 WD 4 Cylinder 70 000
Miles $2 500 Neg 740 446 0519
Or 740-446 .3407
Olds

Cutlass

$1200

(304)675-6693
1991 Mercury Oougar Blaclc New
Paint AJC PW PS PL Cruise
T11t Low Miles $5 800 740 446

1619
1992 Chevy Lumma V 6 Au
tomatlc Pwr windows Pwr door
loc.ks Cold AIC Clean lns•de &amp;
Out Euro Package Ask in g

$325000080 740 2561288
• 992 Ford Tempo Auto IA1r Runs
Great Good Work Car $1 750

74().446-4762
1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su
pre me loaded 69 000 m•les
New Tires $5 800 (304)675

3986
1993 Ford Escort LX 4 door
60 000 miles air power m1rrors
stereo tan w1lh tan cloth mterlor,
minor right front damage runs
and drives $1895 740 992 1506
days or 740 949 2644 evenln!JS:
t994 Grand AfTtl ClT 64 000 Actu
al Miles All Power Ellcellent
Condition 740 446-4604
1994 Plymouth Acclaim 66 000
Miles Auto A1r CrUise Tilt Alu~
m1num Wheels $3 600 OBO 74Q256 6169
1994 Pont1ac Bonneville Color
Red Executive Car Excellent
Condition New Ttres Battery ,A.j..
ternator $.t 995 740 446 l969
1995 Escort LX Automat•c With
Air Cond•tlonmg AMIFM Cas
selle With Only 8 700 Miles
Asking $7 500 740 379-2766
1995 Monte Carlo Z34 70 ooo
miles e11c cond red wl tinted
windows 304 675 2714 or 304

.AKC Registered Female Shih

AKC Reg•stered Pomeranlans
Sh•h Tzus
and
Mint
Dachshunds (304)675-3361
Reg•stered EngliSh Coon Hound
Pups 740 256 1517

570

Musical
Instruments

For Sale Yamaha Alto Suo
phone
E•cettent Condition

$500 (304)882 3338

1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme lwo
door sport red ale amlfm cas
sene loaded nice noe $3995
1989 PonllSC lemans good work
car $995
Rutland Car Sales

740

74~

3311 or 740 742 1400

1997 Dodge Neon 4 Doors Au
tom A/C 33 000 M1les Giod
Cond• tlon $6 500 740 44 1 0337

1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 I
080 Setzed And Se!lmg Locally

Fee 1 800 409 7511 E•t 9935
Fee

I

.. 7 3

311=. . . . . ·

1992 Chevy van, 314 ton, 350 artgina 52 000 mlltt e~ttra clean
runs good 7-40-992 3348
1993 Chevy Cheyenne &lt;4WD 3/A
ton p1ckup 350 automatic runs &amp;
looks good mull sell $10 000
OBO call740 992 2005

FRANK &amp; EARNEST

199-t F 350 .tx• luHy loaded ~
new t~res chrome wheels tots OJ
e~~:tras 740.992 5532

Dfl.

Tt-lt~E-

15

ASIC

Motorcycles

torcyc le rtut Tires Batter-.,
Plugs &amp; Brakes M11UQ1 21 700
$800 Includes 2 Full Face Nefr
mats. Call 304 773 S723 Ask FcJ

S"T~IP

•

PSYGttO~·

I

OGIST

t982 Honda 250 Custom $50(1
PhOne 3)4-675-1503

THE BORN LOSER
'

~f\E:Y WEJ-IT FOR. P-- ~WitJ.-. 1 ~

'[ f&gt;.::&gt;K£0 m~ S\/&gt;off TO TR.Y ~
POOI....\1'10 IW.IR. Tr-J...E:('{\!&gt;

Ohio Valley Bank W1ll Offer F01
Sale By Public Auctlon A 1997
Suzuki TL 1000$ M/C 1102396 ~
10 00 AM On 10/9199 AI The
OVB AnneK 143 Thud Avenue

!

i
I

Gallipolis OH Sold To Hlghe'l'
Bidder •As Is - Where IS" With-

OR CERTIFIED CHECK

A TtflM fO,

S"OMtSOI&gt;Y Tt~LS
Tttt $AME- STOilY
OVtfl ANI&gt; OVE,?

wtttN

~,Nif::

C9MIG.

1981 Honda CX500 Custom Mq-

out Expressed Or Implied Wlflranty &amp; Mav Be Sean By Calli~
The Collecllon Dept At 740..441(
1038 OVB Reserves The Right
To Accept /Reject Any &amp; All Bidt
&amp; Wlthei'aw Items From 5ale Prk)'
To Sate Terms Of Sale CASft

3S Climbing

t

~

•

'

'BIG NATE
ts Tr

1

l&gt;ur1*1e

On +he s.e:t of
Su
T he Clown

"'
&gt;he

1989 20 Skipper Crall Pontoon
60 HP Mariner low Hrs Btmlnt

r¥1 I ·

I

ear ol

~

Mi3.tba~.,

~~~

i

1995 17 Hydra Sport 90 hp
Johnson tilt trim trolling motor &amp;
tra1ler ready to go $7 1800
1997 18 Bass Tracker Prb Team
80 hp manner with trolling motQr
&amp; taller $6 700
199B 18 800 Sarles Nlto 120 1"1&gt;
Mercury Dual Console built In
battery charger traHer $8 900
1998 24 Sweetwater pontoon 90
hp Johnson tandem BKie with
brakes 1 $13 700 740..992-65.20

-

H Yl&lt; H Uk

:

u-e.st 1on

~

Oh•o Valley Bank W1ll Offer For
Sate By Public Auction A 19$
Champion SUper V Boat &amp; Tral5tr

/

Goo

This

/

~

I

Ttmmy' /

1'-

new
to w

II

1/

~_.....

'

.• . ~

.
..'• •

...

.. ft

I~

'

• h.~

PEANUTS
Clo!ARLIE 6ROWN! '(OU\IE 60T
EXTRA DOGS! ARE THE 'I'
FREE 7 I'LL TAKE TWO!

H~t'

I

77

Top 13 BOO 740.256 1906

Wesl

North

East

Pass

3 NT

All pass

The 1999 world champ10nsh1ps
for the Bennuda Bowl and Vemce
Cup wtll be contested next January m
Bermuda Why next January?
Because the first Bennuda Bowl was
held 10 you \now-where m 1950 So,
thts year's event has been postponed
unul2000 so thai Bennuda may host
the 50th anmversary compeUt10n
(Guess where the 1975 Bermuda
Bowl was played')
In Vancouver last June, there was
a match between Canada and Mext
co to de&lt;:tde one of the qualifiers
Canada won comfortably, 325-255
In thts textbook deal, both declarers
found the nght hne of play What
would you have done m theu poso
tton&gt;Youaremthreeno-trump West
leads a fourth-htghest heart three
You start wtth stx top tncks one
heart, four dtamonds and one club
There ts at least one more tnck avatl·
able 10 hearts, and at least two more
on call tn clubs So, how can tl cost
lo lake the heart finesse at trtck one?
Well wtth thiS layout 11 does East
wms wtlh the heart king and tf '"
mtdseason fonn swllches to a spade
West plays three rounds of the suit
!hen when tn wtth the club kmg, he
cashes the last spade to defeat lhe

LOOK, MOM! F~EE DOGS!

. -,

....

.

31 "Bonanu"
character
37

42 Taunt
43 Ct..mpagne

buckel

44 Roman

45 ''Diary

of-HousewHe"

47 P..ctlcal
lakes

48"--

Rhythm'

49 Advlu
50 Futura LL 81
exam
52 Had lunch

54

tf.

LIFE IS

·~·.:
...,~~
. .
•••

..

FULL OF

DISAPPOINTMENTS

Actress
West

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis CamP!)&amp;
Celebrity Cipher 4;ryptograma are treated from quotatiOns by famws people past and
present Each itttef m the Cipher stands for another

Toriay's clue F equals Y

'Z L U

SPTUKP

z

PEPHIBZ
ZLHIEB,

L;

a

H

u

PEPHIBZ

XHKUSZGK)

p

CUPWGt

ZKPEUXF

XHBPWWUPKHIE

G J

Z L U H K

( J H V T

CHT

CIUXUKB

PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Let us permll nature lo have her way she

understands her bustness better than we do " -

M1chel

_'_:'_u~,...:t_;~_'....;S;;;;...:@~~~-:,~

de Monta•gne

trs· ••••

WOlD

O Rearrange

letters of the
lour ocramb'-d word• below 10 form lour llmple wordt

CAFEUT

II

I

AR0 0 Y

K L NAP

I
~z

I

•

r 1 ..'
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~.,.,v,....,o,_s......;:R_I:,....:.:A:...,...-11
I
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7

f9

•

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•

•

P~INT NUMBERED
LETTERS

Some people nave oeen
thought to be brave But Jn
some cases I th1nk they were
too .•. - •• to •..
Complete

the chuckle quotod

by Mhn~ m the ml~ttng words
you devefop from step No 3 below

_

I'
I I I I I lrol I I I

SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS

Don 1g.tsHng

by h1g~ pncf!t'
ShOfl th• clqllt(itd soct/Orl

lectlon Dept At 740 441 1038
OVB Reserves The Right To A&lt;;
cept /Reject Any &amp; All Bids &amp;
Wtthdraw Items From Sale Prlpr
To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH

Impose - Lanky · Cloak · Jumble • MONEY
Have you ever not1ced ' one nch fellow told hts date
that 1t s easy to be generous wtth someone else ~
MONEY?'

IFRIDAY

OR CEATIFIEO CHECK

SEPTEMBER 24 I

Auto Parts &amp;
Accessories

Budget Pnced TransmiSSIOn&amp;
and Engines All Types Access
To Over 10 000 Transmtss lons
C'VC Joints 740.245-5677
New Replacement Gas Ta nks 0
&amp; A Auto Ripley WV (304 )372
3933 or 1 8()()..273-9329

SERVICES

,1 --------------~
810
Home
Improvements
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFINQ

ASTRO·ORAPH

,,'

446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Aog

1
~
b

severe toJ.ty
Saturday Scpl 25, 1999
Through un 1que cncumstrmces
whtch ma y not look lhe greatest on

h "c n good t1mc

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19)

will come about for you an the year
ahead Stay the course and you lll1ke

know 1hc only way to get along wnh

~ olhers 1s through good commumca
Uon and comprom1se You II demon
.,. Strate exactly how th1s IS done today
_. frymg to pat Ch up a broken
~ romance" The Astro Graph Match
Jnakcr can help you understand what
~'&gt; to do to make the rcla tt on5tup work
Ma1l S2 75 Ia Matchmaker c/o th1 s

ncwsp'!l"'r PO Box )758 Murray
Hill Stnuon New York NY 10156
SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22)
;

mustn't yteld to

A\otd gellmg mto any acttvtty today
"here you l1ck the authonty to do
what nccLis In he done Cun~entrate
your effot1 ~ where power and tnllu
cncc 1s unnnportant

" II

~

but you

£tnythmg that does not serve your bc!H
mlcre sts. Set your own agenda and

tbe onset bcneficml arrangements

'
UORA (Sept 2J Oct 2J) You
..._ better th m any othe r Zod![h. 1gn

840 Electrical and
Aelrlgeratlon
Reside ntial or co mmercial w~rmg
new serv•ce 01 repatrs Master L•
censed electtlc1an Ridenour
Electrical WV000306 304 675
.,
1786

Poured

38 Nahoor • ' 41 Cuta

1•

May Be Seen By Calling The Cot

llvmgston s Basement Water
P roo fing all basement repairs
done free estimates l•lellme
yuaranlee 12yrs on job e~perl
ence (304)895 3887

22 Spookily
23 Cono room
24 Wordoof
under

29 Plern'oglrt
30 Farmer's buy

I IS,

nex U3 Third A\IBnue GalhpOha
Oh Sold To H•ghest Bidder •.tta
Is - Where Is" Without E~
pressed Or Implied Warranty &amp;

6323

(2 well)

25 Photocopy
26 Copper coin
28 Adonl

'48M80L &amp; ITI 1879 AI 10 00
A M On 10/9/99 AI The OVB An

C&amp;C General Home Main
lenence Patnllng v1nyl sldmg
carpentry doors windows bat~s
rn.oblle home repa ir and more For
free estimate call Chet 740 992

11 And other•

120utdooro,..
18 Hoa.ln..,...•
21 Girdle

standing

lnsicad, wm lrtck one w11h dummy s heart ace then take lhe club
finesse It loses bul what can Wesl
do? If he returns a hear! and Easl
sw11chcs to a spade, you lose only
lour tncks two spades one heart and
one club And If West attacks spades
l11mself you score the kmg, gettmg
nme mcks \Ia one spade, one heart,
four dtamonds and three clubs

·.

TIMMY ~Nt&gt;i\LL
who .lS.k~ • &gt;lho
arl! +-lrle two losers
he
ou ....,,+h

• * .........

750 Boats &amp; Motol'l •
lor Sale

Appliance flarts And 5er\lke All
Name Brands 0\ler 25 Years Ex
perience All Work Guaranteed
French 01ty Maytag 740 446
7795

8 Fuu
9 Photog 1 ltemo
10 Ac1reUDolany

2 wda)
611-Mtured

7 Ur dtt.rrtnean
311 Engll"" cHy
lallnd
40 -clnol plont

contract

•

Wanting To Trade Complete Sat
elllte System For 4 Wheelet
200Cc Or Smaller 740.367-71 t7-; 1

760

5"-of
Fortune" buy

tyrant

f&gt;on I allow yourscll lu get 111 the
d~mps over thtngs you cannot control
at !IllS tunc Do for yourself that
wluch you can ~comma nd and success
w11l follow

SA&lt; ,IITARHIS (Nov

•

Bunuel
4 Filing lids

3~

-..pound

By Phillip Alder

2~

Dec

21) Pc~o:t p1~o:ssurc could ht.: rather

,.

• K 9 6 5
• 10 9 7 3

10 4 3

From Vancouver
to Bermuda

Appreclatel7&lt;10-245-5043

1994 Buick Skylark Custom one
owner a/c am/fm cassette 72
000 m•les very clean $4995

740 256-6162

A-WASTfN• If
I BETTER GIT
A MOVE ON!!

1991 Oodga Grand Caravan Et
callent Condition Must See 1'o

t994 Yamaha 250 WR Racing dirt
bike runs &amp; looks good. asking
$1200 or wltl I . lor 4 wheeler ol
equal value 7"0.992-6414

1 Anna and the

Kid"

Openmg lead. • 3

Tr~te·s

Runs Excellent Great Truck F&lt;ir
Th is Coming Winter! 7"0 38~
8461 74&amp;().992-6976
I

576 2092

1993 Ford Escort Wagon ate
am'fm casSelle nice car $2395

SGulb
I NT

730 Vane &amp; 4·WDs
1980 Toyola 4x4 11 200 oeq

AKC Lab Pupp1es For Sale Cho
cola te And Black Fust Shots
G•ven $200 Each 740-38B 9398
AKC M1n1ature Collie 10 Weeks
Very Small Crate Trained $150

'

875-4575

1983 Yamaha 200E Shaft Dnve 8
Wheeler Aunt Grear 1700 0~
740 245 9206

DOWN

Vulnerable Both
Dealer South

84 Cimarron good cond Clftln
xtra Urea&amp; rims $1 '795 00 30-t

Rull)'

~·

53 Ukena ·n
56 Scold
56 ()rlenql lomplo
57Wcn-y
56 Port of •
eonnet

• A J 9 4

3506

740

51 "The-

27 Foclel f ...ur.

• Q2
+KJ 84

Control Keyless Entry (30"1882

One Owner 1980 400 John Deere
t.awn And Garden Tractor Hydro
static Drive Wlll"' 60" Mower
Deck 2 600 Hrs Excellent Condi
lion 740 446 32n

47=1ody

33 Jullel'l guy
341alncllned

•

• K J 8

Pr Or Locko/Pr Sealo&amp;Lumbar

610 Farm Equipment

23 "The -

10"-

King of2 Cnru.fruH

1988 StO Trud 4X.t AulomaUc
1995 ChevyJ.tX4 EKt Cab PS
P B Anil lOCk TIIIWheel AMI
FM Stereo 12Disk/CD Player

1lllotl(cacklllll)
20 !&gt;olio YIICCine

~brfgldr

32 Orpnlc

SGulb

ers Waterproof•ng

$275

A Q9 7
10 7 4 3
6 5
K 8 2

Good Corditlon (304)882-2625

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

7u.dm, 1111
13 ,.,.,...,. 14 Cot clive
16b11Aftlor4n-

...

dl.,.laper
21-1

A J 8

lift Now Tires 740-245-511111

1995 Pontiac Grand Am SE two
door cou pe a/c am/tm casselle
nice car $4995

Pups

•
•
•
•

1978 Ford " Wheel Drive
Shortbed Truck .t Speed, .t Inch

AKC German Shepherd Pups
While And Silver Ava tlable
Snow C loud &amp; German lines
740.245 9213

Boxer

Weal

l\pprOCIBIBI740-44H780

0924-et

• AQ2
• Q 10 6 5
East

J..

(304)675-5786

AKC

North
.. 6 5 2

Fee

1&amp;78 Oodgo

1-&lt;JI-

17 Foil

1918 FORD MUSTANG 1100 I
OBO Sotzed And Soiling L~
Fao 1 ~ 409 7511 Ext 9t:it.

Unconelltlonal lllellme guarantee
Local relerences turnlshed E6
tabhshed 1975 Call 24 Hra 1740}

(304)675- 1275

Grutlb ~ Plano tuning &amp; repa irs
Problems? Need Tuned? Call the
PlilflO Or 740-446 4525

Pumpkms Pumpkins O\ltlr 300 to
choose from 1 .nwle south of Tuppert Plain&amp; Oh Howle Caldwell
7«1J.667 3«93

ACROSS

......

S5 900 OBO (301)675-5571

t996 l&gt;onuac Grand Am SE 4
ctoor ale amlfm casselle greal
car $5995

Tzu Puppy, 7weeks old 1st
shots/wormed Vet Checked

For Sale Big Whee l Stroller
H•ghChalr CarSeal BabyBed
PlayPen (304)675 2601

For Drops SIO Bushel P1~ked
740-367·7401

1989

WARMUP

6 30 PM
BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOoE
Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY

$1 200

www dlamondsellers net WE

Apples- Red &amp; Yellow Delicious
Grlmnos Golden S4 00 Por Bushel

772 7470 EXT 7832

$ t 25 Merrill at Hickory Kitchen

n9s

GOOD

Apartments
for Rent

MOBILE, HOME OWNERS
Furnaces Installed As t.ow As
$28 00 A Month With Approved
Cred1l Easy Over The Phone
Bar)k Flnanc1ng Huge Inventory
01 lntertherm Miller &amp; Coleman
Furnaces Heat Pumps And
Parts Vmyl S~1rt1!'1g K•ts $299 95
Doors &amp; Windows water Heat
ers Anchors Plumbing &amp; Electrl
cat Parts Bem~tts Mobile Home

Valley VIew Apartments Rio
Grande Oh Now Accephng ap
phcations for Immediate occu
pane~ 1 &amp; 2 Bedroom Apts Air
Cond11tonmg Kitchen appliances
Fenced 1n Playground Laundry
On S1g ht Management Water
sewage and Trash Paid Full bme
Students must mee1 Ohio Hous
mg Finance Agency Ouahflca
110ns Senior Cttlzens Welcome
EHO For more Information call
(740} 245 9170 Monday lhru
Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon

510

Mobile home lor rent In Pomeroy
area no pets 740.992 5858

(740)446-8113

JET

N•ee one bedroom lurmshed

3 Bedrooms $250 00 Per Month
Plus DepoSit 74()..367-0611

440

(~)675-1912 ~

N1ce Ground Floor 2BR W ID
Hook up Reference OepoS!I No
Pets (30.t}675 5162

3 Bedroom Trailer For Rent In Rio
Grande References No Pets In
Side 7.t0 .379- 2720 No Calla

2 9 Cent• /Min PHONE CARD
Rte EASV $$ MONEV11 FEW
Hours! Earn $500 $5 000 / Wk
CASH• FREE Sites 1 BOO 997

Plus De

s"

1978 Mol:lle Home 14•70 3 Bed
rooms 2 BathS $5 500 740 446

es requ~red

Commerc•al Mower 5
Deck. 18 HP Engmt Good Condi
tJon' S3 soo !nclud:es Tra11er
Snow Plow &amp; Chains Also Con
tract 740-256-1216

Unfurnished clean apartment m
Mn:1dleport S3501mo plus t.~t!htles

3 1996 Redmond 16x70 3BR
2BA 6" walls N1cet FmanClfiQ
Ava1tat:J1e (304)675-6055

14x70 mob•le nome $1000 ca J
740 949 2072

1 bedroom apt 1n Henderson
$200 per mO + deposil/referenc

42-

NEA Crossword Puzzle

BlliDOJ:
PHILLIP

WANTED:

The Daily Sentinel• Page 11

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Q

AQUARIUS (Inn 20 Feb 19) If
ynu use or put 1nto pnn.:t1~.:e nn 1Uca
nl 111 a"socmtc he sure to !!IYI.! thts
person proper ackntJwlcdgmcnt
CSJX'~ 11lly tf 11 Iurns o ut successful
It II maL:e you a h1g: person

PIS( l S (Feh 20 March 20) Stay
away II urn ass~ tales 1oJay "hn
expec t more frnrn others than they ..
gnc m rcTUm They II only upset you
Mmglc Y.lth those whu reciprocate
and pay thcH rare share m hre
ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19)
Should 11 appear to you that others are
paymg more ancnllon to you r com
pan1ons thun In you today don 1 get
.mnoyed Con~tt10ns w1ll qu1ckly

change

as the day wears on

TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) ThiS
{

may be one or th ose days where
there's no plcasmg peopl e so stop
try1ng As you Start concentratmg on
your own needs, others Will star1 to
apprecaate you

GEMINI (May 2 I June

20)

Dependmg upon others to create fun
and games for you today ts a ~;~ustakc
You're the one who II come up w1th

the most umque and mtcrestmg acuv
m whtch to pantctpalc
CANCER (June 21 July 22)
Everythmg depends upon your att1
tude '" deahng wuh people today If
you try to pass out orders nothmg
wtllget accomplished If you set the
ttlcs

example

all will pllch m

LEO (July 23 Aug 22)

Don~

allow someone with opposmg vtews

get you orr on the wrong foot
J 1y I urn your car demonstrate
t.:oopct 111on and conge niality and the
dtsscns10n will dtsstpatc
VIRGO (Aug 21 Sept 22 )Ignore
to

l

any rronuscs \o supply tree help m
!lcrv lce from [ncnds today hccause
lhe y could d1sappom1 you Rely sole
ly on yourse lf fur gc ttmg the Job
done

K~Q live

(CC)

Braves at Montreal Expos (l111e ) (CC)

I

�•

,

__

Gallia Acl!ldemYI
downs

Garth Brooks

takes career
risk as
Chris Galnas,r 1

River Valley

fun, food and fellowship
-Page C-1

43-7

Inside- 82

Detalla on
p~~geA2

Inside- C7

•·

unba

ttttts

'·

•

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
'

Super 3-Dav Celebration ·continues·
~~Now Through Saturday, .Sept.·25!
I

,

,._t-

Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 26, 1999

Two killed in mine c·ollapse in southeast Ohio
CLARINGTON (AP) -. A week after state inspectors gave a mine a
. passing !lafety grade, its roof collapsed, killing two miners and injuring sev- .
eral others who were working 700 feet underground.
The roof fell about 2 p.m. Friday at the Powhatan No. 4 mine in southeast Ohio, The Consolidation Coal Co. mine, once one of the state's largest,
is in the process of being closed.
The Ohio Division of Mines and Reclamation inspected the mine Sept.
l4-16 and deemed it safe for workers, said Jim Lynch, spokesman for the
Ohio Department of Natural Resources, which includes the division.
· Another routine inspection was scheduled for Friday, and the inspector
wu en route to the mine when its roof collapsed, Lynch said.
"I can tell you that our mine inspector made three visits to the site in .
mid-September and at this point, everything appeared to be fine," Lynch
· said. "We're searching through recilrds, but looking through-now it doesn~t
·
· ·
,appear there were any problems." '
The dead workers were identified as William "Buster" Florence, 49, of
Shadyside, and Gerald Eble, 57, of Bridgeport.
The company and authorities said all workers were accounted for, but
they differed over the total number of miners involved.
,
Tom ,Hoffman, a vice president for parent company Consol ~nergy in
Pittsburgh, said Friday eight people were in the mine.
The Monroe County sheriff's depanment originally said nine miners
were involved, but early today revised that number to four.
The sheriff's department said Wayne Peters, 55, of Bellaire, and Anth11·

. ny Patch, 56, of Beallsville were injured.
. • ·
,
.A nursing supervisor at Wetzel County Hospital in New Maninsville.
W.Va., where some of the miners were 'taken, refused to release any in formation early today.
·
,
The sheriff's department said Patch was in good condition. Witnesses 1
told The (Wheeling, W.Va.} lntelligencer that he suffered a broken shou11
der.
·
'
Peters was treated at Ohio :Valley Medical Center in Wheeling and
released Friday night, said nursing coordinator Staci Trudo.
His father said Peters suffered a broken arm and cuts and bruises.
"I tell you it's pn:lly bad when you've got a cave in," said the elder
Harold Wayne Peters, 75, who worked as a coal miner for about 50 years.
"The timbers break, the stones come down, you've got to be fast Maybe
you can outrun it and maybe you can't."
Hoffman said authorities had not d~termined what caused the collap;e,
which affected a "very small portion" of the mine.
The mine was one of the state's largest, mining 3 million tons of coal a
year when it was open, Lynch said.
Consol stopped mining coat in March, but has had a small crew on duty
since then 'to ship the remaining inventory and to close the mine.
killed two mlnenl, InJuring aeveral more. The mine, owned by
Lynch said workers were removing drainage pipes from the mine Friday,
The Conaolldatlon Coal Co., wae lnepected only one week earll· but he did not believe that caused the collapse. ·
er and paeeed ufety 18sla. Shown above Ia an unldentlfted
Thirty-four people now work at the mine, which was established in I 971 .
InJured miner being traneportad to a local hoapltal.
Clarington is in southeast Ohio, about 22 miles south of Wheeling, W.Va.

urc

BARGAINS BY THE BAGFUL:

Vol. 34, No. 33

.

rate 1

ann

rsary

By JIM FREEMAN
nme.S.ntlnel Staff .
RACINE- For m.ore than 150 ·years, the
Racine
First Baptist Church has been addressing
GALLIPOLIS - A Jackson
nc~ of its community.
.
the
spiritual
County resident hu announced
The
church,
which
predates
the
village
plans to run for the 94th Hollse Dis(RBcine was forme4 in 1852). was officially
trict scat in next year's Republican
organized.on Sept. 8, ·1849, u the First Baptist
primary.
C!lurch of Graham Station, as Racine was then
Richard N. Herron of Oak Hill
called. However, the rootS of the church go back
told the Jackson Times-Journal
to March 12, 1844, when a group of pioneers
recently that he has o~ned a peti·
announced !heir intent to organize a Baptist
lion from the Jackson County
church in the area: ~
Board of Elections, noting that it is
On Sunday, Oct. 3; the congregation will
dme "to get somebody in there who
observe the church's 150th anniversary with a
will tell it like it is." The 94th Dishomecoming celebration at the church, which is
trict includes Gallia, Meigs, Jacklocated
at the comer of Main "''d Fifth streets,
son and eastern Lawrence counties.
across from the Racine Municipal Building.
It has been represented by John, A.
The building itself wu constructed shortly
Carey, R-Wcllston, since 1995.
after the congregation paid $105 for two lots in
Herron, who is formerly of
Racine. A bell was installed in 1855 and in 1862
Champaign COunty, said he plans
to promote three issues in cam- · the church began sending money for foreign
· missions.
·
·
paigning for the GOP nomination.
Major new construction projects were underFirst, he favors legislation that
taken
in 1914 and again in 1977, when the existrequires any gasoline delivered to
ing
building
was constructed. Since then, ~noth­
lite state to contain 10 percent
er wing has been added onto the building and a
ethanol as a means of assisting
parking lot constru~d across the street.
fllrmers. He said he would also "go
ho1111e&lt;cornln1g celebration haa bHn ut for Sunday,
Next Sunday's celebration will begin at 9:30
to bat" for parents of'the mentally
3 · tM' Racine Flnlt Bllptlat Church to nota
1~ annlvarury. The church waa orgaa.m. with Sunday school followed by worship
liandicapped, whose rights he said
. nlzed In September 1849, predating the aatabllahmant of the village of Racine, which
service at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev, Don Walker
are being infringed, according to
occurred three yaara later.
·
of Summersville, W.Va., pastor when the new
the limes-Journal,
baking by the women have been held and a new
church was built. In addition, several past minis- and ice cream. Herron told the newspaper that
church
plate with a picture of the new church on
The public is invited to all services of the day.
ters of the church are expected to attend.
parents of the mentally disabled are
Evening services throughout the month of . the front and a brief history of the back are also
After the morning service, a ham and' chicken
r~uired ·· tO file for guardianship
September
have i)een filled with events leading available.
dinner
will
be
offered
followed
by
an
afternoon
every two years, which he said is a
Current minister at the church is the Rev.
.
up
to
the
homecoming.
Competitions with arthymn
sing
and
old-fashioned
games
for
the
hardship for those parents.
Rick
Rule.
work
by
the
youth,
woodworking
by
the
men
and
youth. The festivities will conclude with cake
"As representative, I will ensure
this harassment is discontinued,"
he said. Herron said he also favors
a, legislative exchange, in which
states would be allowed to
She joined the DHS as a chilinvolved and being pan
GALLIPOLIS - A former Gal- ber 2000, involving 30
exchange representatives for a brief
of all the changes. Most dren's services worker under the
lipolis resident" who has become . people the DHS will
time.
of the time I think it is supervision of Eila Bierly, and was
director of a neighboring county's have to train or educate,
The ~xchange, he told the
exciting, always some promoted to soCial science superviDepartment of Hum1111 Services is and assist them. in mov·
limes-Journal,. "will allow opr , prepared for the challenge the next ing toward self-suffi·
headaches . with it, but sor in August 1989.
slate to seek out ·eyery possible
She obtained her social work
exciting."
ceniury will bring with a merger of ciency,
solution to problems here, as well
Although she was born license from the state in March 1990 ·
state services.
"So, there is. much
as possibly seeing potential prob- .. · "My goal is to take the agency work to be done and the
in Spring~ield, Rice's before being appointed interim . ·
Iems on the horizon," he said.
family
moved to Gallipo- director.
into the 21st century as the state is agency seems to be up to
He added that he's also in favor
"My 21 years of experience, my
lis in 1968 when she was
merging the Ohio ~partment of the challenge," she told
of eliminating property taxes.
·
education,
an.d my training has pro12 years old. She is a
Human Services and the Ohio the Jackson limes-JourHerron told the newspaper his
vided
me
with
the skills to do this
1974 graduate of Gallia
Bureau of Employment Services nal.
son, Richard A. Herron, is also
Academy High SchooL job," Rice told the newspaper. "My
into one agency, making it the Ohio
Rice, who has been a
seeking the House seal in the 85th
Her
father is the ownei of first responsibility is in meeting the
.
Department of Job and Family Scr· DHS employee since
District.
Rice's
Furniture
Store in Gallipolis. needs of the individuals in Jackson
vices," said G. Lynn Rice, daughter 1980, was appointed interim .direcCounty, helping them to become self· ·
Restrictions placed
of David E. Rice and the late tor of the department in January fol- · Her mot~er died this·past July 16.
Ri.ce became a Jackson County sufficien~ and th·e second responsibillowing the retirement of Betty
I Josephine Rice of Gallipolis.
on riot settlement
Rice, who was named director of McManaway and was named direc- resident in 1978 when she was ity is to the employees o(the agency."
CINCINNATI (AP}- Inmates ·
Rice ·is a graduate of Mount \erreCruited in college' by the county's ·
·
the Jackson County DHS this sum· tor on July 22.
who won part of a $4.1 million setnon
Nazarene College. She has been
"I wanted this position because I Department of Mental Retardation.
mer, explained that the merger of
tlement from a I 993 prison riot
a
member
of the First Oturcl! of the
the agencies will occur July I, 2000. -enjoy it," she told•the limes-Jour- She worked as an individual pro·
cannot put the money in someone
The first group of individuals will nal. "I look forward to working with gram coordinator, under the direc- Nazarene in Gallipolis for over three
else's name, an appeals court ruled.
decades.
.
The 6th U.S.. Circuit Court of be going off cash usistance in Octo- the county commissioners and being tion of Marjorie Sellers.
Appeals' 2-1 ruling Friday set aside
a lower court's 1997 decision that
would have allowed the transfers.
The state is pleased with the rulhe would recommend a veto by burden on our economy and run the and higher Washington spending."
By CURT ANDERSON
. In Saturday's Republican radio
ing, which makes it easier to collect AP Tax Writer
President Clinton because the mea· risk of higher interest rates and
'
address, House Speaker Dennis
money from prisoners who · owe
WASHINGTON (AP} It sure would consume part of the pro- lower growth ....
debts to victims, said Otris Davey,
"At the same time, they 're still Hasten, R-IlL, said the GOP will
seems that this year, every time jected budget surplus before other
a spokesman for Ohio's attorney
not providing nearly enough for focus this fall on keeping Social
Republicans make a move on taxes, priorities are met.
·education
and other vito priorities," Se~urity money from being diverted
general.
That infuriated House Republi·
the Clinton White House starts talkcans, who accused Clinton and he . said. Among programs he . said . into more spending, paying down
ing about vetoes.
. '
·
•
It happened again Friday when Democrats of using the "extenders" · would have been endangered were the national debt and tax relief.
Good Morning
"Some have said that we should
the House Ways and Means Com· package as a bargaining chip in larg· expansion of Head Start, a tutoring
reading project, provision of Inter- negotiate with the president, that we
er
spending
and
tax
battles.
The
mittee
began
moving
a
five-year,
Today'e Ctaw-JJutbwl
$23 .3 ~illion measure to renew president vetoed the GOP 's center- connect connections to the pation 's should have a grand comprom'ise
11 Sections • 140 Pages
Where Americ ans get minimal tax
expiring tax credits and ensure that piece H)-year, $792 billion tax cut classrooms and others.
-rel
ief while the White House gets .
"
I'm
terr
ibl
y
confused,"
Rep.
C1ltadan
C5&amp;8
millions of middle-class taxpayers Thursday but said he might sign a
more
Was hingto n spending,"
Bill
Archer,
R-Texas,
chairman
of
~lu~IDcd~
don 'I become liable for the altern a· smaller package.
DH
Has
ler!
said . " That is a fool's
On Saturday, Clinton described the Ways and Means Committee,
los~J:I
tive minimum tax.
~!!mlm
The individual items in the pack- the package he vetoed as " just too said after Clinton vetoed th e tax choice. Getting minimal tax relief
E!!ll!!dlll
M
AIOiliJ: th~ Rlv~r ~1·8
age have str&lt;&gt;ng bipartisan support, big, too bloated." He said in his package. " It is becoming pai nfully for a maximum increase in spending
but Treasury Secretary Lawrence weekly radio address that the GOP clear th at the onl y spe ci fic priority is a bad deal for the American peo- ·
Qbll!lld§
~
,,
IH-6
. ~1!!!1:1!!
Summers told Democrats privately package would have ·put " too big a for the president th is fall is higher pie."

Oak Hill man Intends
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-Former Gallipolis resident ready for millennial changes

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Weapons plants a
costly problem
across the country
Inattention to safety and health
issues.at nuclear weapons plantS in
decades past has led to costly lawsuits. The government has spent
more than $70 million to defend
the 'companies that ran the plants
during the Cold War era, and
resolving the cases has cost mil lions more.
·
The highlights:
'
At the former Feed ·Materials
Production Center in Fernald,
Ohio, workers won a $IS million ·.
court settlement from the .Depanment of Energy. Most of the money
will go for medical screening of
workers, who processed urani urn
metal for use in nuclear reactors.
Also at Fernald, neighbors won
$78 million in a class action suit.
At the Mound Phun in Miamisburg, Ohio, which made detonators
for nuclear bombs, the department
has offered to settle a worker lawsuit by paying $926,000 and providing health insurance coverage
for current and former workers.
At the Rocky Flats facility near
Denver, which .made triggers for
nuclear bombs, a whistleblower
won a la.wsuit claiming the ~ompa·
ny that ran the plant falsely said it
met its goals for treating low-level
radioactive wastes.

Lying allowed the contractor,
Rockwell International Corp., .to
collect a 'SL4 million bonus pay·
ment; under federal law, the damages were automatically tripled to
$4.2 million, split between the
government and the whistleblower.
Also at Rocky Flats, Rockwell
pleaded guilty to I 0 hazardou s
wute and clean water violaii ons
and paid $18.5 million in fines.
At the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Richland, Wash., the government won dismissal · of a case
that sought medical monitoring for
about 14,000 "downwinders" people who believe. their health
was harmed by radioactive rel eas es into th'C air.
At the Paducah Gaseous. Di ffu sion Plant in Kentucky, work ers
are claiming in a lawsl'il that pl ant
officials failed to warn them about
plutonium and other ·. risks, and
allege that contaminated material
was dumped both in a landfill that
wasn 't designed to handle it and in
woods that is now part of a state
wildlife park.

GOP bill extending tax credits draws fresh veto threat by Clinton

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\

The top Ways and Means Demo·
crat, Rep: Charles Rangel' of New
York, said Clinton was rightly hold ing the line on spending 'the budget
surplus until the future solvency of
Sociat Security and Medicare is
ensured and the elderly gain a new
prescription drug benefit.
"This bill is not paid for,"
Rangel said . " These are very, very
popular items, but they don't want
to work it out with the president."
. The Ways and Means Commitiec
approved the extenders package on
a strict party-line vote after defeating a Democratic alternative that
would have paid the costs by closing
several corporate tax shelter'S: The
bill next moves to the full House.

\,

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