https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a8a1e7e38291ee0793cb16837f5728f3.pdf e761ee2acb177b23e60fd608f623349b PDF Text Text ..;;. .. .... . . ,, ~ '.. .- '·. . .... c . ·, " ,· . • 1 .· ·- • ~ . .. Frl~ay . Wea t er i ; Today: Clear . · · ""\ Local volleyball, Page 6 looks at life insurance, Page 7 Court news, Page ·3 ~nn High: 701; Low: 501 October 1, 1IKII TomOJTow: Clear l:llgh: 101; Low: 501 -Page4 • a1 . Meigs County's Volum e ~>0. Numb r! r 80 "'\/ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh1o Single Copy- 35 Cent s Late spending bills, fights over delayed aid for poor By ALAN FRAM Aleocl8lld Prela Wlft8r . get a monthly income." Predictably, DcmocraiS WASIDNGTON (AP) - House Republicans say they jumped all over the proposare sticking with a plan to delay income-support checks for al. poor workers, despite opposition from their own top presi"Let me be clear: I will dential contender, as lawmakers greet the new fiscal year not sign a bill that turns its today with a pile of unfinished spending bills. . · back _on these hardworking The Senate was hoping to apprlivc an enormous, $324 families," President Ointon billion measure today financing health,'education and labor said at the White H,ouse. programs. II was among nine of the 13 annual spendin~bills "For the pboresl workthat remained l!llfinished, and one of five facing 1\ veto ing people of this c:ounlry, threat, due to cuiS Republicans would maltc in Ointon's you make their job a little pl!IIIS to.hire thousands of new teachers. ·' bit harder so it will make But with both sides sensing an issue that could echo in your job a little bit easier," Rep. David Obey, 0-Wis., told · next year's elections, a driving foroc in the budget battle has Republicans during the committee meeting. bcoon1c the GOP pledge to ~t use Social Security surplusThe idea also has run into criticism from congressional cs to pay for spending. Central to that is their plan, pushed Republicans, chiefly in the Senile. And Thursday, GOP through tlte House Appropriations Committee on Thursday, presidcn~lll front-runner George W. Bush joined in opposto save money by paying earned-income tax crediiS month- ing the plan. ly instead of the usual lump sum. "I don't think they ought to balanoc their budget on the "They don't lose a dime," the plan's sponsor, House backs of the poor," the two-term Thxas governor said Majority Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, said of the nearly 20 Democrats say the tactic would be unfair, because it would million working poor who receive the credit. · siphon money from working families.who earn less than Hc added, "Rather than getting one check, and who $30,000 a year. Bilsh agreed. .knows what they do with that one check once a year, they "I'm concerned for someDI!e who is moving from near- poverty to middle class," mcnt financed through Oct. 21. That gives all sides three Bush, who is hying to more weeks to work through dozens. of disputes ranging build an election coalition from public housing to mining on federal lands .. by blending traditional One legislative deadlock was broken when House and conservative values with · Senate conferees finally agreed on a $8.7 billion farm relief moderate rhetoric. After- package after dropping a provision that would have eased ward, ~is SIJI'keswoman the embargo on trade with Cuba. Karen HughEs confirmed The House Appropriations Committee approved its that Bush was criticizing $316 billion version of the labor-health bill by a near partythe proposal to change the line 33-26 vote. II did so after approving the delay in earned earned income tax credit income. payments by a party-line 32-27 tally. , distribution. That budgetary sleight-of-hand would produce $8.7 bilAsked later about lion in savings in fiscal 2000. That is because with monthBush's remarks; DeLay said, "It's obvious Mr. Bush needs ly paymeniS, much of next year's funds would be paid out a little edilcation on how Congress works." He added, "I after Oct I, 2000 - the start of fiscal 2001, don't think he knew what he was talking about," suggestThe 24-year-old tax credit program is designed to help ing Bush may not have realized that benefits would not be 20 million low-income people avoid becoming welfare cut. . recipieniS. The credit averages $1,890 annually for flimilies Amid opposition from significant Republicans, one with children, and should cost nearly $32 billion next year, GOP official speaking on condition of anonymity said they the Treasury D; pattment estimates. might drop or dilute the plan 10 avoid political damage. But ainton signed the fourth spending bill Thursday, a $21 others said they would stick with the delayed paymcniS. billion measure fi_nancing energy and water projects. He "This is the one members will support," DeLay said. has also signed measures financing the Treasucy DepattFederal agencies remained open today because on ment, Congress' own operations and military construction Thursday, Ointon signed legislation keeping the govern- projects. sai~ ~~----~~------~=---------------~ State, local officials crack down on deadbeat parents COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Department of Human Services said at least 55 people in nine counties were arrested Thursday for ignoring court orders to pay back child support payments. The atTests are the result of a 26-county crackdown on deadbeat parents by a joint effort between the department, county sheriff's departments and local child support enforcement agencies. "This roundup reinforces the message that not paying your courtordered child support is a crime," said department Director Jacqui RomerSensky. '"Ohio will use every tool it can to help collect the support that's owed to children." Together, the 55 arrested owed more than $783,000. The Toledo-based Association for Children for Enforcement of Supestimates that de~dbeat parents currently owe more than $2.5 billion COLUMBUS (AP)- When police Bernard Anclcrson saw a'red dot appear on his chest as he worked special duty outside a nightclub, he panicked. · . · He thc;lUght it was from a laser gun sight. · While taking cover, Anderson called for help. A police helicopter and J,,.,ttnl cars that responded soon found the culprit: a man with a laser point~ . . Patrick O'Connor, 42, of London, Ohio, ~as charged. with inducing panic .and aggravated men~~Cing for the incident in July. A Nov.lO trial date was I!Ct following a-preliminary .hearing in _Franklin County Municipal Court this week. ;9::c~~~~'~~ a patldng loi' the-street from the ni~htclub. ~~d · aJro. ,,I J'i'~ > 4o- But sai(l, "I can't lie. It scared the heck out of me.'' Sol)le guns have laSer siahts, pointers mounted on their underside that, like laser pointers sold in stores, produce a red dot, Ron Cooper, a Columbus gun salesman. said. In charging O'Connor with inducing panic, police said iraining a laser light on an·officer's chest CQnstitutes a threat of violence. Columbus Oty Prosecutor Steve Mcintosh said courts have held that an aggravated menacing charge can be filed if a victim is ·in fear of bodily harm or had reason to have such fear, regardless of iQtent. lie said this is the first time in Franklin County that such charges had been brought in COMection with a laser light. Fumes s!clcen 14 Ohio factoty workers WICKLIFFF.(AP) - Fourteen . people had to be treated after inhaling fumes accidentally released from a Lubrizol eorp. plant, a company ~pokesman said. The accident happened about 5:40 r----------""'1 Toda·y's Se_ ntinel 2 Sections • 12 Paps ·, ~==~===j~a W.. . = \ WISHING HIM WELL - Longtime Ohio Villley Publlahlng Co. publlaher Robert L. Wingett marked hla final dey on the job Thursday at 1 I'ICiptlon with t.llow employ... It OVP'a Gelllpolla offtcea. Wingett, who joined OVP In 1teo end wea named Pllbllaher In 1178, haaetepped down to puraue other lntereata. He thanked all of the employ... for their loyelty and dedication to tfie company over yea,., · "a By JOHN SEJ;WER Aaaocllted Preea Wrltw ~ -ji.:j=flii====f==~l I temper and .a jealous streak that carne out when his daDghter spent time with friends. Ms. Bcrenyi testified earlier that once when she carne home late from an after-school event, her father ·threw her against the front door, knocked her down and jumped on top of her. Paulding County Prosecutor Joseph Burkard, though, said there was never any evidence of abuse in the family ahd noted that neighbors and Ms. Berenyi 's two' brothers testified that William Bcrenyi was never abusive . "It's very easy to point the finger at someone who's not here," Burkard said during Thursday's closing arguments. Burkard said that Mindy Bcrenyi was not a battered child despite her claims that her father verbally, sex'ually and physically abused her. The prosecutor showed the jury letters that Ms. Bcrenyi wrote that talked of hurting others and drawings that depicted a gun pointed at a face and ' • ,,.1;,1 ;~No..- 'f' • a heart with a knife through it. "That's Mindy Bcrenyi," Bu(kard said. DiLabbio said thaf the letters and drawings Burkard pointed out illust tragic life Ms. Bcrenyi lived. One .of the ters, titfed "!'ear of the Night," was abou r father. . "Fear was in this irl's face and in this girl's · ·mind," DiLabbio said. Ms. Berenyi, a cheerleader at Antwerp High School when she shot her father, killed him because she did not want to live by his rules and she wanted to move in with her mother, Burkard said. . It's the third time Ms. Be~nyi has been on ttial. She was convicted in !996 of murder and was sent to prison. The conviction was overturned because she didn't receive a physical examination after her arrest, as required by law for a juvenile. At .a second trial in June, a mistrial was declared because of alleged jury tampering. Greenspan says benefits of free trade exclude _job creation By MARnN CRUTSINGER AP Economlca Writer ..... ' . : Iii. I Prosecutor says Berenyi was out to get her father LIMA (AP)- The prosecutor says the case p.m. town in a Lubrizol research this about 10 miles plant cast in involving a young woman who shot and killed her lledl Cleveland, said company father is simple: she planned it. spokesman Keith Krueger. The lawyer for Mindy ~rncyi, though, says Fumes created during the heating . the reasons behind the· shooting were much more and processing of gear oil were sent complex. He says she suffered from years of abuse --~---....,.-.>1---l to an outside vent instead of to a that lc~ her confused and depressed, an emotional ..IJIIiJ:IL.____..JM_I carbon canister, Krueger said. state that led to the shooting. Those fumes then went into a OILThursday began considering whether .....:~llb!L.:._,..__...JL~ Royale Appliance Mfg. plal)t, Ms.Jurors Bcrenyi killed her father out of anger or fear. which makes the Dirt Devil vacuum She is charged with aggravated murder and faces Lotteries cleaners. a maxinium of life in prison if eonvicted. "The· release was vcty short. It -Ms. Bcrenyi has admitted slle shot her father JliiiQ was a pretty strong odor but there four years ago in their Paulding County home. She · Pkk3_; 3-7-7; Pkk4: 2-1-2-2 was no long-term toxic effect," he is using battered-child syndrome as a defense, &.dleye 5: ·2·3-9-12-35 sl!id. claiming that the abuse led to the shooting. l!.l'4. ' Lubrizol is a maker of.lubricants Her lawyer, Larry DiLabbio, called William Dally 3: 1-6-6; DIIIJ 4: 8-5-0-5 and fuel additives and has 22 plants Bcrcnyi a "classic battercr" with an explosive o 19!19 worldwide. . Oblo Valley N>~illllaa eo. . !t "It's ·. they're finall getting the inessage· out that th1s crime will · be tolerated," said Gerlildine Jensen, ,the group's director. The parents targeted in Thursday's sweep were not making child support payments, and most had missed court hearings. · Those arrested could get up to 18 months in jail if convicted of felony nonsupport. Jensen said about 90 percent of those arrested will make at least a partial payment on the past-due amounts. It was the third crackdown in as many years by the joint operation. The first two resulted in more than 400 arrests. Child support officials collected more than $1.6 billion last year, up from $844 million in 1991. Counties participating were: Ashland, Ashtabula, Butler, Clark,.Cuyahoga, Defiance, Erie, Fulton, Hardin, Henry, Huron, Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, Mshoning, . Marion, Miami, Muskingum, Pickaway, Richla~d, Sandusky, Summit, Tuscarawas; Warren and Wayne. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Trade liberalization has greatly benefited the U.S. economy but the gains h~vc come through creation of better· jobs, not more jobs, Federal R.cservc Otalrman Alan Greenspan says. · Speaking to business executives Thursday night ill Minneapolis, Greenspan mounted a vigorous defense of free trade, which he has done several times this year as the nation's trade deficit has widened sharply. Hc ~d increased global trade has "fostered markedly hiP,erstandards of living" for the United Stites and other t~~untrics that have participatecl'in promoting it. . He also said freer trade has pushed businesseS to more productive fields through increased global competition, •. meaning faller paychecks for woiken and lower ·c:o~u for consumers. But Greensjlan cautioned, "We too often try to promote.free trade on the mistaken ground that it will create jobs.·~ Trade can lil,fluenc:e ihe type of jobs that an . CCOI)omy Cll\:creatc, but.lloldlc ovcra)l number, "Indeed, we l!fe currently experiencing the widest trade deficit in history with a level of uncmploymcnt close to record lows." · Greenspan's remarks, which were distributed . in Washington, represented the latest in a "serlcs of speeches he has given this year to counter what he views as a growing clamor for new trade barriers as the ·u.S. trade deficit has ballooned. The deficit so far this year. is i'uMing at a record annual rate of $247 billion, 50 percent" as the central bank'sjleCisl : on whether tq spur cir dampen consu111cr demand by lowering or raisina inteiest rates. . · ' . · ~:~=~== ~·tt · is difficult to find credible cviden~ th~t .. , trade has affected.the level of employment m th1s cOiintry over the IOJ!a run," Greenspan said. Thc,.global financial cri~is his cut sharply into exports of.farm products and manufactured goods while increasing 11\c flow of low-cost imports into the United States. "The Campaign to expand free trade ·Is never won," Greenspan said. Legislation to further lower trade barriers "is becoming increasingly difficult to pass in Congress." The 134 members of the World Trade Organization will gather in ScatUc in December to la~nch new . I~ _liber&!ization talks. But the Omton admm1strat1on w1ll not be able to complctc the negotiations because President Clinton has been unable I? persuade Congress to pass the necessary legislation. Greenspan said he also was concerned that as formal trade barriers were being reduced, more countries were resorting to other forms of protcctionism such as i_ncrcasing tariffs and·find_ings that goods were bemg "dumped" at unf111rly low prices. "While these forms of protection have often been imposed under the label of promoting fair trade, oftentimes they are just simple guises for inhibiting competition," Greenspan said. The Qinton · administration has supported a· number of dumping cases filed in recent mon~ by the steel indliltry, which argued it was losing millions of dollars in sales because of a·flood ·of cheap imports. . .• Greenspan said the transition from obsolete generates docs represent lost jobs for workers through no fault ,(>f their own. He urged suppo'rt for the transition through job training. "It would be,a great tragedy were we to stOp the wheels of progress becaUIC of an i"capacity.to • . ""ist thc "victims of progress," Greenspan said.:. J ;' . ' .~. .. .. ·- --------- ---~- - - ------ -- -- \ ---- .. - - - " - ' - ---'' • �t' l • ~ ·'' I . . ' . I ': . Friday, O.ctober 1, 1999 . COmmentary . Friday,~ lA_nn9unc:e~1 ' 1, 11118 : . 'Lsta6fi.slid tn 1948 ,. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.m·215CI • Fax: m-21!57 ·Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY . · Publ11har DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genar11 M1n1gar ••Joe.,.. ,.,.,_orto-) fiN ~ltot from ,...,. on • btoed,..,. rep. loo. Sholt ,.._ ptlll ,_ rtoo r-r_.,.,.,. of belllfl publr-. nt. Sentinel tJf '~)pod-_.,__ and o/1 ,..Y bo odlltd. &ch ohould lmlluft alllgnaluro,. .-.... Mtd cM)'IImt phoM n,.,.,~Sp.clty • ur• wttNn'• • ,.,., •JCI ro •,.. - . _,. or - - -y. ro: t.rr- ro rho tdlfot, 011/o 4117ff; oo; FAX lo 7.1/e2-2117. Tho Sentinel, 111 COurf sr.. .'Capitalize on available resources ·to boost child support fuf!dS By REP. JOijN A. CAREY Much of itfy time as a legislator is spent learning about a multitude of issues. The debates while we are in House session are important and the committee process is essentiaHo good legislating, but the responsibility to be infonmed as a legislator is much broader and time consuming. This summer I have participated in vario.us legislative forums which included lawmakers and officials from other states. In one ~c ling, officials • shared their respective state's strategy on protection of patient rights.· The American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEq was very helpful in providing ·information about what is happening in Washington. Most recently, the Speaker asked me to represent the Ohio House on a National Sym,eosium on Child Support. • :· There are many issues surrounding child support. Some of the concerns {egarding child support involve a federal mandated requirements to have 'state controlled disbursement of child suppOrt. There are opportunities that Ohio needs to capitalize on more aggressively to help fathers get to work :.Od to all,pw father$ to be involved in their children's Jives:· .. · : !think we have all seen what lack of a father in many families has done ~n many communities. Ohio can fund any county program which helps a lather of a child from a needy family to be employed by offering transportation, training and other assistance. Welfare surplus funds are used to help needy families function. One way this is being is mediation on visitation disputes. Whenever possible, parents need to work together for the good of their child or children. I recently have been appointed to a committee created in the last budget. The Employee Disqualification Committee examines the permanent prohibition of ex-convicts from performing certain tasks oh jobs·in Ohio. This has been a c~ of many legislators, especially in the urban area. .. · Another·committee I have been.appointed to is tbe Medicaid Reimbursement Rates for Health Maintenance Organizations Committee. This is a problem because as we have expanded health care to ·more children and parents, there has been less medical providers due to concerns about the reim· bursement rates paid for by Ohio. : The Legislate Service Committee (LSq and Legislative Budget Office (LBO) are also available to me as a ·legislator to access information. One resource that will be greatly diminished is the history, background and expertise of fellow legislators as terin limits come into effect. State agencies are also big provi~rs of information. · The most important avenue for me to learn is to listen to the individuals, groups and public officials in the 94th District. The local media is also helpful. · The _views and knowledge that you are as constituents express are paramount rn my efforts to represent the 94th District. Your say is important. I ~rge you to let me know when you have an opinion or iilfonmation that I $ould know. You may contact me at 77 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43266 or (614) 466-1366 and toll free 1-80().282-0253. : ..!i!hn A..Qwy , . , _ , . IM ~ . th Hou.. 0/llr/ct of G1///1, Aft/g1, -!;:;_on filii Uwrlnct count/11.) , · . The Eastern Athletic Boosters will hold a bonfire on Friday evening at 7 p.m., behirtd the high-school. · · Immunization clinic set · . {) W.VA. 0 KV. C 1999Acc\1Wealhor, Inc. 0 ~-· ~-·~·· MiTY, SO 00 I • The Meigs High School Band Flag Corps is selling personalized stadium blankets. Cost is $30 due at the time the order is placed. Orders may be placed at the high school or handled through a member of the flag corps. Rain FIUITIN Snow Ice L4M"Us filed Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one parry againsr another. ft does not establish guilt or ilurocence. ' The foliowing lawsuits were filed ~cenlly in the Meigs County P,m- . inon ~leas Court Of Judge Fred W. CrowDI: Home National Bank, Racine, ~ks $12,214.53 plus interest and court costs from David Gene Wolfe, Portland, alleging he defaulted on a promissory note on a rnobile home. · The Meigs Local Teachers Associaiion, Rutland, seeks a total of $13,693117 plus costs from James Sheets, Pomeroy. The association alleges that Sheets, while treasurer of the MLTA from spring, 1987, to April, 1996, damaged MLTA by concealing financial documents and l)laking unauthorized cash with· drawals of $3,693.07. (The case 11/lls djsmissed Thursday morning.) Marvin R. Edwards Jr., Reedsville, seeks $50,000 plus costs from Martha Jo Myers, Point Pleasant, W.Va., ·for damages stemming The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ·MOJ Contmunll)' Holdlnp, Inc. 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MAIL SUBSCRIP110N lootde Mtlp County IJ WtelcJ...........................S27.30 26 WtelcJ ..:........................$53.82 5Z Wtekt ......................... .SI05.56 1toteo o.iutde Mdp C01111y 13 Wtekt ..........................S29.25 26 Wtekt ............................S511.68 52 Wtcu ........................ SI09.7l Reader Services , Corractlr;m Polley . ·Oor Nlo .,....,. Ia aD otorios b to be ~1'8tc. If YOI, bew of ID error ID I otoey, coli the ltWII'OOOI II (740) !I!J:I- . lUS. We will ••t<k your tolonnotloa Ibg.ught fgr Tgday: The trouble ·with the rat _ race is ·that even if yo11 win, ·you're still a rat." ' .I J ' • Flag CorpS"blanket sale Athens-Meigs CAC meeting · The Athens to Darwin Citizens Advisory Committee will hold its third public meeting/working session Monday, 4 p.m. at the Ohio University Inn in Athens to hear presentations by four engineering consullants seeking the contract to advise the CAC and Transportation Review Advisory Council on the Athens-to-Darwin U.S. 33 project. Masonic lodge to meet The Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet TUesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the master mason degree. Refreshments will be served. AAtomeet · Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave. Immunization clinic set ·The Meigs County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic on Tlll;sday, 1 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian and the child's immunization record is to be submitted. Additional information may be obtained from the Health Department at 740-992-<i626. Meigs County Sheriff James M.· Soulsby cautions motorists to be aware of slow-moving farm vehicles on the roadways through o~t the. remainder of harvest season. Fanmers need to make sure their tractors, • wagons and other farm equipment are equipped with the proP.r slow-: moving vehicle reflective triangle. : Paving to begin : Paving will begin on Mulberry Avenue on Monday morning. The Vii-; lage of Pomeroy will pave the street from the intersection of East Second• Street to the end of Mulberry Avenue near Veterans ~morial Hospital. : · John Anderson, Pomeroy Village Administrator, reminds residents that; cars must be moved from the street. No ·parking on the street or adjacent• •· to sidewalks will be permitted while paving is underwa)'. : Grants received · --<..... : Two local organizationJ have received grant funding for FY 2000 from: the Ohio Arts Council. : The Rive~end Arts . Council, located in Middleport, has receive<:J: $1,800 for mmonty arts programming, which,.according to the Ohio rutS' , Council, is designed to provide assistance from art advisors to strengthen: Mrican American, Appalachian, Asian, Latino/Hispanic, a"nd Native: American ans organizations and individual artists. · • , •. The. United .P!ant Savers, a ~rivate organization dedicated to preserv-: mg nat1ve med1cmal herbs, rece1ved $600 for signage for its sanctuary on • Loop Road near Rutland. · The grant tfLUPS was ratified under the Ohio Arts Council's Region- ; al Heritage Prdgram, which supports organizations participating in activ-: ities that support Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area program. , "The program helps communities and organizations educate, inform ande~gage resid~nts and visitors in understanding experiencing and appreciatmg the· reg1on's special sense of place," the Arts Council said. ' Health care provider warns \. teens to keep shots current By The AaiOCIItad Prell en pox, hepatitis B, tetanus/diphtheOne of Ohio's largest health care ria, and measles/mumps/rubella. providers is urging parents to make Advances in immunizatiOn and sure their teen-age children have changing medical practices can mean received all the necessary vaccina- · that adolescents miss important tions. shots, Campinha-Baco.te said. · Most children get at least 21 vaccinations before starting first grade, more than twice as many as a decade ago, according to United Healthcare of Ohio. But immunization rates fall · behind this trend between ages 11 t~~~!r!~ and 21. "Many parents are unaware that their children should receive a series of four vaccinations before they reach age 17," said Dr. Dexter Camp- . inha-Bacote, medical director for U;Gttiillll}~!~[~~~·Gil United HealthCare. Those vaccinations are for chick- Health checks set eigs EMS logs 6 calls Stocks THE TRINITY CHURCH GanneH .................................70~ Kmart ....................................11 7!. KrOger ...................................21 ~ Landa End .............................64',·Limlted ................·...-.................38 Oak Hill Flnl ..........................17li. OVB .........................................33 One Valley.............................34'!. Peoples ................................2~ . Sears ....................................31''- N - Departments mota nomber b 99:1-2155. Deport· ................, ~ Geaerol Mo11gtt.......................Ex~ 1101 N..., .................... ~ ......................bt..UDII or Ex~ 1106 ' Other Sarvlcaa MYenw.a,.................................Ext. U04 QI'CitiiiiH ..............:.............;.....Ex~ 1103 • from a Nov. 25, 1998, motor-vehicle accident. Fanmers Bank & Savings Company, Pomeroy, seeks $11,303.10 plus Free blood pressure checks will take place in the lobby of O'Bieness in_terest and court cost from Larry W. Memorial Hospital Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. At the and Barbara McGrath, Guysville, on same time volunteers ftom O'Bieness and the American Cancer Society will ·a promissory note for a·mobile home. distribute free colon-rectal Cll!lcer screening test kits and information. Seara Roebuck & Company, Salem, Mass., seeks $4,399.23 plus interest plus costs from Michele D. Standoff suspect charged with felonies XENIA (AP) -A man who police to Xenia police Cllief Eric Prindle. The Day, Pomeroy. say barricaded himself in his bouse for charges carry a maximum penalty of State Farm Mutual Automobile e1ght hours and threatened to blow it 9.5 years in prison. lns~rance Company, Columbus, up before officers stormed the home Cox pleaded guilty in Xenia seeks $55,000 plus interest plus costs and subdued has been charged with Muncipal Court to misdemeanor from Clarence Owensby, Rutland, ~ counts of inducing panic, aggravated stemming from an Oct. 25, 1998 felonies. Ethelbert Cox IV, 23, was charg menacing, arson and domestic viamotor-vehicle incident involving a Thursday with felonious assault a d Jence and was sentenced to 18 months pedestrian. attempted felonious assault, according in jail. · Barbara L. Lola and Charles SPECIAL Whittington, Pomeroy, ·seeks damHEARTWALKages in excess of $25,000 from Studenta and Gwendolyn J. Bush, Parkersburg, adult cllanta of stemming from-oct. 4, 1997. motorCarillon School vehicle accident. and Melg1 lndu8A foreclo~ure. judgment of trlls walked $40,711.10 plus interest and court through Syracuaa costs was awarded to ContriMon· this walk In thalr gage lnc.from Larry Hendricks et al. own Heart Walk, Fanmers Bank & Savings Compaheld to baneftt ny received a judgment of the Malga County $52,392.67 plus interest and court Unit of tha Amlrl· costs from·James T. Them et al. can Heart AIIOCI· Coup~slssued metrtage 1/censlll atlon. A walk for The following couples were tha g .. •ral publli: issued marriage licenses recently in was hald Tu11day the Meigs County Probate Court of evening. Judge Robert Buck: Denver Ray Cotterill, 40, and Constance Len Karschnik, 51, both Units of the Meigs County Emer- nie Miller, HMC. of Pomeroy; Rdbert Glenn WorkRUTLAND man, 45, Pomeroy, and .J)elva Faye gency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Thursday. 1:38 a.m., Hampton Hollow Road, Johnson, 43, Rutland. \ Units responding included: Tina Jewell, trealed at 1he scene, CeoCENTRAL DISPATCH tral Dispatch sq&ad assisted; 3:28 a.m., East Second Street, 5:47 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Carl Pomeroy, Hel~ Teaford, Veterans Chevalier, HMC, Central Dispatch Hospital; squad assisted. • 34 Memorial It :34 a.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, SYRACUSE Am Ele Power ......................... Pomeroy, Michael Gilmore, Holzer 5;59 p.m., Hiland Road. Pomeroy, AkZo ••••.•.•.•.,.:••.•.•.....•.••••••••••• 4~~ Mattie Ball, HMC, Pomeroy squad Amerltech ......;.F.,..................67'1• · Medit al Center; 1:26 p.m., White's Hill Road, Fan- assisted. · Ashland 011 ...'.......................33~. AT&T .............................. :......43~ Bank One ..............................34' · Bob Evans ............................ 20~ B(lrg·Warner ,........................42~. Champion ...............................5'1. Charm Shpa ........: .................4'~• City Holding .........................18~. Located at Set;ond & ~nn St. in Pomeroy Feder1l Mogul ...................... 28~. Flratar ...... ;............................. 25~. IJd Mike 1 cornclloa If w1rnattc1. Tile r O'Bieness Memorial Hospital is offering a breastfeeding support program Wednesday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the hospital's conference room. Michele Platt, board certified lactation consultant, will lead the group. No charge, registration not required. Prem Flnl ..............................n"'. ·Rockwell .....................:••..•. 52'1. ~n·r 'flec\~ RD/Shell ............................... 58"Shoney's ................................ ~1 ;t. Witndy'a ............................... 26~ Worthlng!on .............:·· ····· · ··· -16~. - -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Galllpolll. Welcomes · Well Known Pastor Rev. Gabe L. Ce~ntpbell Ph.D. ) ' ·CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT SPECIAL 1 YEAR 6.18% *APY .*CD requires a minimum deposit of $1,000.00 to : open .and obtain the Annual Percen~ge Y~ild whach 1s accurate as of 9/30/99. Apenalty wdl be imposed for early withdrawal. · To It's P.ulpit Beginning October _3rd 10:25 AM rr'rinity Cfiurcfi would like to welcome <all it's members & guests to Welcome.1Jr. Campbell ....,.1.......................EI.L 1100 . •. Cl ' J; I Ncwtp~~per Published every lfttntOOII, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., P-omeroy, Ohio, by the . Ohio Valley Publilbing Company. Second t:la.u postage piid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Aisocialed Preu aRd the Ohio · NcwiiPIJ)Cr Associltlon. . hltlllllkr: Send addres3 c:orrc~ions to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. .. ' [. -Local Briefs . I I Breastfeeding SCJpport offered ThinK like a child sometimes j_ '· highs forecast Saturday Showers T·S1otmll By The Associated Preu It will be a little warmer across· Ohio on the weekend with a chance of showers in the north on Saturday. Temperatures could reach 80 degrees in extreme southern Ohio on Saturday. Another cooling trend will start on Monday, the National Weather Service said, with highs mostly in the 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 89 degrees in 1952 while the record low was.30 in 1899. Sunset tonight will be at 7:14p.m. and sunrise Saturd_ay at 7:28a.m .. Weather forecast: Tonight ...Ciear. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. Light and vanablc wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs 75 to 80. Saturday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows around 50. Extended forecast: Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Monday.. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low~ in the mid and highs in the lower 70s. ~ Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 60s. Gore acting more like challenger, than front-runner - Lily Tomlin, Letart trustees to meet ""-- warmer daytime Slightly CloiJdy • ' The Ohio University College of Osteopa~·c Medicine Childhood Immunization Program, a mobile health program, ill provide free immunizations for all area children, from birth through 18 ars, on October 14. The mobile unit will be at Reed's Store in Reedsville from 11 a.m. to I p.m., and at McDonald's in Pomeroy from 2:30 to 4 p.m. · . In addition to providi)Jg required immunizations, the CHIP, along with the Ohio Department of Health is now offering the Hepatitis B vaa;ine free of charge to all children through age 18. The vaccine is a three-shot series over a minimum six months. The child's previous shot records must be provided. The flu vaccine will also be; provided for adults ,.ith a Medicare card or for $5 per dose. Letan Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. &.lny Pt Cloudy Making conference a success • · A meeting· regarding extended hours for the Meigs County Courthouse will be held OQ Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the courthouse. Members of the public, busi.ness owners and elected officials are encouraged to attend the meeting. •I Cotumbuo [47' ,71 ' J letters tq the Fdltqr • Cout1houss extended hours meeting slated • Eastern Boosters bonfire planned ••lwm p,.., -- [Minaiiai.IT~rin-") I · Watch for farm vehicles The Meigs Middle School will sponsor a yard sale Saturday, 7 a.nf. to 2 p.m. at the Meigs Middle School, Middleport. Proceeds will go to ~nefit the yearboQk fund. Voter registration may also ~. done at the school the same day, 10 a.m. to noon. ·• The Olive Township Trustees will intet at 6:30p.m. on TUesday at the· tnwnship garage on Joppa Road. IF S:ICfWIAN LEAVES TIF. REPl8.1Qfl Today In History ·· j Olive trustees to meet By.Jack Andareon · · dition, be •• if her husband is elected to be one of the most important and popuh1r· and Douglaa Cohn · president -- cast into an active political political figures of our age. WASHINGTON -· Who's the most role. Already, in TeKas, she has been A LAURA BUSH READING LIST popular political figure in TeKas? drawn into the legislative arena, meeting Laura Bush provided the following lisl of the · ·The answer is not Texas Gov. and with lawmakers on issues near and dear last 10 books she read, a Jist that reflects her conGOP presidential candidate George W, such as early childhood development. centration on classical literature and modern . Bush. Bush, himself, acknowledges On the national level, would a woman Texas authors: what the polls tell us when he says his who has devoted so much of her life pro"Farewell: A Memoir of a Texas Childhood," wife, Laura, is.more .popular than he is. moting literacy embrace the repeated by Horton Foote And he might have added th'at. the Republican attempts to abolish the "Ordinary Paradise," by Laura Funman demure, congenial eK-Iibrarian is also · Department of Education? . "Ship. of Fools," by Katherine Anne Porter lletter read than virtually anyone in' poliWould a woman as compassionate as "The Poisonwood Bible," by Barbara Kin11- : tics to_day. Laura Bush tum a blind eye to the plight of 5olver · · . :. But what about her political views? She · homeless people sleeping on grates just. a block "The Time it Never Rained," qy Elmer Kel•· appears to be walking ah:mg the same ·political from the White House? Would a first lady Laura ton · path as her popular mother-in-law, former first Bush stand ·by while her husband appointed "The Crystal Frontier," by Carlos Fuentes . lady Barbara Qush, who was widely viewed as a Supreme Court justices who would overturn Roe " Dreaming of the Bones," by·Deborah Qoni-· supporter of a woman's right to choose abortion. v. Wade, the landmark decision that ensured a bie · When questioned, Laura Bush's press secretary, woman's right to choose? .. ..._~·"=-~· ~· "Be Sweet: A Conditional Love Story," by: Anne Swanson, would neither confirm nor deny Laura Bush, the most popular political figure · Roy Blount, Jr. the assertion. in Texas, could, through force of intellect and "A John Graves Reader," by John Graves However, it should be noted that despite her · compassion -· and absence of ambition -- prove " Holes," by Louis Sachar mother-in-law's views, her father-in-law, ex-President George Bush (who was understood to share the pro-choice position}. still appointed the arch-conservative,\ pro-life Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court. The views of a potential first lady are important because firslladies have historically brought varying degrees of influence to bear on their presidential husbands, especially so beginning with Eleanor Roosevelt. That period was followed by the near noninvolvement o(. Bess Truman and Mamie Eisenhower, the charismatic charm of Jackie Kennedy, the businesssmart determination of Lady Bird Johnson, and the gentle advice of Pat Nixon. Rosalyn Carter, however, harked back to Elci!llor Roosevelt and more when she was invited to sit in on Cabinet meetings, ushering in the age of first lady as part· ner, which her successors, Betty Ford, Nancy Reagan and Barbara Bush, clearly were. This was virtually codified when President-elect Bill Clinton announced in 1992 that the nation was "getting two for the price of one." And Hillary took him at his word. So whether or not the exceptionally bright, camera-shy first lady of Texas would have it so, she will, by modem tra- An AP News Analysis Democrats, not in matchups for the general For Gore, as for any front-runner, every By WALTER R. MEARS election, which put Republican Gov. George · misstep is magnified. As in the talk of a list' AP Spacial Corraaponda11t W. Bush of Texas ahead. ·less beginning, tlie rumors of friction with the WASHINGTON (AP)- Vice President AI While Bradley served three terms in the president, denied on both· sides. There was Gore is reinventing his campaign for t~e Senate from New Jersey, he's cast himself as said to be infighting, indecision, a hmpaigll' Democratic presidential nomination - with the outsider, the candidate of change, and the spending too much money on a top- heav~ the tactics of a challenger, not those of a lofty one with the best chance of winning. He has staff. · front-runner. been making headway using all three. And Bradley hasn't faced such strains. He can It is a role reversal for the vice president when Gore said he would take his campaign travel lighter than a vice president. His head• who began as the presumed nominee-in-wait- "directly to the grassroots" with open meet- quarters is West Orange, N.J. ing, with former Sen. Bill Bradley running ings in the early primary states, Bradley He also took in campaign money at a rate' but not threatening. countered that he already was. that surprised the Go~e camp. While Gore' No more. · Gore's debate challenge put him.in the role leads in raising money, he also leads in spendGore challenged Bradley to campaign usually played by the candidate trying to ing it. ·· debates. He is moving his headq_uarters from catch up with a leader, as when the RepubliFor all of it, while Gore's lead for the nom! Washington to Nashville, "closer to the cans trailing Bush tried it, unsuccessfully. ination may have eroded, it is not gone. The· grassroots and out of the Beltway." . The vice president said he wants to meet vice president ·has the backing of the DemoC:-· The campaign payroll will be pruned in Bradley in a series of debates on specific ratic establishment, endorsements from more· the process. issues. Bradley countered that he was. not in than 100 members of Congress, the advan" I welcome the new shape of this camthe habit of responding to every change in tage~ of the office from which tto vice presi: ; I would like to take the opportunity to express my appreciation to all the paign," Gore said Wednesday, as though he . tactics by the vice . president. He said he'd .dent who sought the presidential nomination l~ies involved who were so instrumental in mak.ing the "Women's Outing wouldn't have preferred the old one to the already agreed io joint appearances, and the 'has been denied it since 1952. ·· on Well ness" Health Conference a success. " hard, tough fight" he foresees now. first is scheduled for Oct. 27 in New HampStill, it is a wgp:ied establishment. -sen:· : The Health Conference was held Sept. 23 at the Family Life Center in Later, he said he no longedelt likt a fr9nt- shire, the first primary state. Daniel Patrick ~6ynihan of New York said Middleport in conjunction with "Women's Health Month." runner. With the first voting, in Iowa, some four why when he e orscd Bradley. "Nothing is · ·· l_twas geared towards helping ~igh school juniors make good and healthy "I feel like tlie underdog. I'm going to months away, the preseason has not gone well the matter with ore, but he can't be elect" chorces for themselves. Tar:geted iSsu~s addressed were: Diseases Affecting campaign· like the underdog and I think that's for Gore. ed," Moynihan aid. • . Teens, Stress Reduction, Eating Disorders, Assault Prevention, Skin Care, the way to get elected," he said Wednesday He came into it in apparent command of · Add the Clinton factor. Elections are aboui Osteoporosis, Low Income and Poverty Issues, Teen Pregnancy and Sexualthe Democratic campaign, with Bradley too change. Gore has to offer change while runly Transmitted Diseases. Other Empowerment topics such as: Self-Esteem night on CNN 's "Larry King Live." Gore said a "hard fought" contest will far behind to req~ire his mention. ning as Clinton's No. 2. "I think there's and Journal Writing and Poetry were addressed as well as Prevention and sharpen both campaigns, both candidates. · That's standard. procedure for a front .. runfatigue with questions about' Clinton ~lln~ss Issues such as: HanJ.lful Dieiing, Nutrition, Depression and SuiBut campaigns are not workouts waged to ner; the theory is that talking about rivals, let fatigue ," he said. ~lde. · But it's still there. : These young ladies from Meigs, Eastern and Southern High Schools make better candidates- the aim is winning. alone debating them, only gets them attention. Gore is no longer sure enough ,of that to run "For the last 10 months, the vice president One of the old problems lingering for the enjoyed a day long program and were given the opportunity to stop by on his earlier campaign plan. and his campaign have been ignoring me and "brand new campaign" he said is ahead. booths that were set up by local service agencies. Not with Bradley gaining, on him in polls now they want to debate me," said Bradley, Wolter R. Mrors, vice prrsidrnt and Lunch and snacks were also provided throughout the day by the ladies of of Democrats in the early primary states, and campaigning in California for the primary columnist for Tll1 Associotld P.rtss, lias the Middleport Church of Christ. A big thank you goes out to AI Hartson, raising ample funds, despite Gore's still comthat could J!c pivotal. "I think that shows rrported 011 Washington and national poll· minister, and his staff for accommodating all of our needs throughout the day fortable lead. in national polls. That is among we ' re making some progress." tics for more tha"ia 30 years._, and for the use of the Family Life Center. : I would like to especially thank two ladies in the County who were direct· ly involved with the planning and sponsoring of this positive event for-yount'>. women. Norma Torres with the Meigs County Health Department and ~argic S~idmore with_ OU-CO~-AHEC were very instrumental in the planSlow Motion." Knox knew how important it is to young peonmg and 1mplementatJon of th1s program. They both are so involved with By George R. Plaganz A current-events paper for elementary school Here is an excerpt from one of his sermons ple to be, popular, and he shared with them the . positive programs which in tum help Meigs County as a whole. We arc very secret of popularity. children is called The Small Street Journal. I'm on God's forgiveness. • . fucky to have these ladies working for our community. "We mustn 't," said Knox, "get iniO the habit : Kathi Van Meter, Brpok Pauley and Gloria Michaels with the Abstinence going to subscribe. I don't understand much of "Make it a practice," he said, "to identify · of thinking thai God is a good-humored sort some admirable quality in other people and : Education Program, Nancy Aldridge and Brenda Curfman with the Family the news I hear on 'rV or read in the paper. Maybe the young writers can clear things up whom it's quite easy to talk around if you usc a point it out to lhem. You will find that they will : and Children First Council, Wellness BlockGrant worked endless hours to for me. Children have a way of cutting through bit of soft soap so that you can spend your life seek out your company, for .¥/e alUike to hear : pull this all-'ogether. The Planning Committee worked hard as well. ·, La.dies involved in the Planning Committee were: Kathleen Bowen, the underbrush. (I should mention ·that I fre- doing things he has told you not to and then nice things said about ourselves." . Marg~e Blake, Janet Hollingsworth, Robin Harris, Connie Little, Connie quently get more out of the children's sermon going and making it up with him every Saturday . We don't have I<? wait for somebOdy to do than _ the one the preacher has prepared for those night at confession." . . anything great before we compliment them, · Qodson, Gina Pellegrino-Pines, Christi Lynch, Rebecca Baer, Diane Dunfee He went on to tell the story of Mary Jones, Knox would have said. I imagine that God was ~nd Joyce Sayre. if I have inadvertently omitted someone, please forgive me. my age.) Five-year-old Jan is an example of how' who told her mother she had met a lion on her very pleased with the letter he received from • As a co-sponsor myself, thank you ladies for making "Women's Outing young peopl_e get straight to the point. In a let- afternoon walk. Her mother said it was wicked Ruth (as quoted in "Children's Letters to Gnd" for Wcllness" a huge success. Your hard work and countless hours of planter ·to God she wrote, " I wish you would not to tell lies like that, and ·she must go and ask by Stuart Hemple and Eric Marshall). ning, preparation and attention to detail has not gone unnoticed. · make it so easy for people to come apart. I had Gnd to forgive her. Ruth told God, "I think the stapler is one of · So when the girl carne down to tea, her moth· your best inventions.'' • John R. Lentes three stitches and a shot.'; Four-year-old Michael was also in no mood er said, "Did you tell God you were sorry?" and Mligs Coufi/J Prosecutor Pomsroy for beating around the bush when he ·penned this Mary replied, "Yes, I ~id, and God said, 'Don't note to Gnd: " Instead of making people die and mention it, Miss Jones; I'm always mi~taking having to make new ones, why don ' t you just that yellow dog for a lion myself."' keep the ones you got?" · "If we get in the habit of thinking of our sins By Thl AAocl.tld Explaining the creation of the world would like .that," said Knox, "it makes us careless. Today is Friday, Oct. I, the 274th day of 1999. There are 91 days left in the be simple compared with answering those ques- about them." 11 year. tions perplexing Jan and Michael. · · One of IC!Jox·~ sermons to the girls was Today's Highlight in History: One of the best preachers to children was based on something St ·Paul once said: On Oct. 1, 1949, Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tu.ng raised the first Monsignor Ronald Knox, a Roman Catholic "Rejoice with those who rejoice." Knox ·. priest in England. flag of th.e People's Republic of China during a ceremony in Beijing. · acknowledged that was an admonition most of On thra date: · During World War II a canvent school that us find hard. . had to be evacuated moved into the house in In 180(), Spain !'eded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty. "Being sorry for people w.ho are Jn trouble · Shropshire where Knox was Jiving and working comes naturally," Knox told the girls. "But In 1885, special delivery mail service began in the United Slates. other people's birthdays and prizes and their In 1896, the U.S. Post Office established Rural Free Delivery, with the first on his popular translation of the Bible. routes in West Virginia. • As chaplain at the school, he preached every good news from home are rather boring, arcn 't · Sunday to a congregation of young girls. The they? In 1908, Henry Ford introduced the Model T to the automobile market. come~. lan. "Don' t be content with yourself," said Knox, In 1936, Gen. Franci;;so Franco was proclaimed the head of an in5urgent sermons eventually found their way inlo book . form as "The Creed in Slow Motion," "The "until you find yourself really pleased to hear Spanish state. Mass in Slow Motion" and "The Gospel in about other people being happy." In 1943, Allied forces captured Naples during World War 11. t Yard.sale set The Daily Sentinel Speculating about afirst lady Laura_Bush ··: The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .· . ' '" ,, . �,.,.........-...... . ' ' '·.' . "' . .. " ... ,, . ... .... .. " .......... ··-·· ,·~ ........ .... ~ . . -.. ___ "' . .. - ............... ~. , ,. ·~ .. .. . . I The _Daily Sen~in,~! Sports · .. ·· · ' · Friday, Octobef.1, ·1 M ·- -'--- • -- . ... ,fr.lday, October 1, 1999 '· .Yankees pound Orioles 1~·5, capture:AL East .fla·g'· ·again. ·~outhern to host Eastern in Saturday night football clasH· By~ AIIOCIIIted Preal It's become the most familiar sight in baseball: champagne flowing in the New York Yankees' clubhouse. "The more you do it. the ·better it gets," Joe Torre said Thursday night after hipeam won the AL East for the third time in his four seasons as manager. "I feel fortunate to be here. I still get emotional, for I know how much work it takes to get here." By beating the Baltimore Orioles 12-5 Thursday night for a split of their doubleheader, the Yankees eliminated second-place Boston from division title contention. Up next js a matchup with Clevelimd or Texas in the playoffs starting Tuesday. " Winning never gets old. That's what you play for," Derek Jeter said . Baltimore won the opener 5-0, delaying the celebration for a few·hours . The Yankees have finished first 37 times. the most in the majors. Last year, when they set anAL record for \vins by going 114-48, they clinched on Sept. 9. "A division title is a division title. It doesn't matter how you do it," said Scott Brosius, who hiltwo homers in the second game. In other AL games, it was Texas 7, ~cattle 0; Chicago 5, Boston 2; Detroit (i, Minnesota 5; and Anaheim Burkett iuiproved to 5-1 in his last · Varitek on a game•ending fly'out with 5, Oakland 4. · seven·starts, allowing three hits in•six the bases loaded. · 1\t Camden ' Yards, · Orlando innings at Arlington. Tim Crabtree, ' Tigen 6, Twins S Hernandez (17-9) allowed three runs Jeff Zimmerman and Mike ,Venafro Gabe Kapler, . Dean Palmer and and eight hits in seven innings in the combined on one-hit relief. • Luis Polonia homered as visiting night game after Roger Clemens ( 14- J Tom Goodwin had three hits and Detroit·stri:tched a winning streak to 10) lost tbe opener despite striking two RBis, Lee Stevens and Ivan six for the first.~ime in more) than out .nine ln 'six innings. Clemens hit. Rodriguez each drove in two runs, three years. . ···, . ..three batters and four of his five and Juan Gonzalez hit his 39th Francisco Cordero (2-2) pitchell a walks' turned into runs. · homer. Brett Hinchliffe (0-4) was the scoreless seventh and Todd Jones got Mike Mussi na (I 8-7) pitched loser. . three outs for his 29th save. Trailing seven innings of five-hit ball in the White Sox S, Red Sox 2 5-4 in the eighth,. Detroit rallied ftJJ: opener. Chili Davis ' fifth-inning RBI Rookie' Carlos Lee's seventh- two runs off Bob Wells (8-3). single off Jim Corsi ( 1-3) gave the inning homer ~ff Brian Rose (6-6) Angels S, Athletics 4 Yankees a 4-3 lead in tile fifth inning put Chicago ahead 3-2 at Comiskey Jeff Huson hit a tiebreaking sing!~ of the second game. Park, and Magglio Ordonez added a off Buddy Groom (3-3) with two Rangers 7, Marinen 0 lWO'run homer, his 30th. outs in the eighth at Anaheim, and John Burkett (9-8) combined with Sean Lowe '(4-1) pitched two- Garret Anderson homered. three. relievers on a four-hitter as the thirds of an inning as Chicago won Reliever Mark Petkovsek {I 0:4) . Texas set a team record with its 95th for the fifth time in six games. Bob pitched a scoreless eighth, and Lou victory, one more than 1977, when Howry pitched the ninth for his 27th Pole finished for his second save j n the Rangers were 94-68. save, retiring pinch-hitter Jason as many nights. Cleveland Indians ground .Blue ~ays 9- ·:: B.REAKS RECORD - Tha Cleveland Indians' Manny Ramirez : watchea hie dHp drive leave the yard tor a three-run homer In the . fourth lnrilng of Thursday night's game against the visiting Toronto ~ Blue Jaya, who lost 9-2. Ramirez also broke the team RBI record (138) Ht by Hal J'roaky In 1936. (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - With a record of 162 RBis, by Hal Trosky in new Cleveland Indians record under 1936: his belt, Manny Ramirez isn'tlook"I think we all understood finally ing for a MVP award. ~ how special Manny has been this He's only focused on bringing a year," said Indians manager Mike World Series to Cleveland. Hargrove. "You look at the score"Winning the MVP award is not board and see 164 RBis, that's a Jot. that important to me. As long as my That's a lot for two seasons." teammates know I am trying to help At 97-62, Cleveland maintained them . That matters," Ramirez said. the best record in the American "None of this means anything if you League going into the final weekend' don't win in the playoffs. Winning of the season, one game ahead of the the World Series, that is my only New York Yankees (96-63) and two goal. " games ahead of Texas (95-64). A three-run homer gave Ramirez Ramirez received three standing a team-record 164 RBis in a 9-2 win ovations from Cleveland's 370th Thursday against the Toronto Blue conSecutive sellout crowd: one when' Jays. he reached the dugout, another to Ramirez's 43rd homer, a441-foot summon him back out for a second drive to left off John Bale in the sixth .curtain call, and a third when he tool<; inning, broke the previous team his position in 'right field in the sev- enth. "I never thought I would put these numbers up," Ramirez said. "I got great players in· front of me . Give them the credit. If I think about setling recotds, th~n 'it isn't going to happen. F,or me, if I hit 25 homers and I 00 RBis, then I am happy." The firs! major leaguer ' to reach 160 RBis si nce Boston's Jimmie Foxx had 175 in 1938, Ramirez tied Babe Ruth's 1927 total for the 12thmost in one season. "I never heard .of some of those guys ," Ramirez said. "I don' t know them, but I am proud to be mentioned around those guys." · Richie Sexson hit a bases-loadeil triple in the fifth inning off Paul Spoljaric (2-2) after Ramirez was intentionally walked, .helping Bartolo Colon; ( 18-5) beat Toro.1_ -,..__ for the second time in six days. -: ; Wjth his second·triple of the ga~ and seventh this seasoR, Sexson gii\<C Cleveland a 5-0 lead, Wil Corde(!l followed \lfilh an RBI single. . . "When · Richie is on, he :is absolutely golden. Hopefully he- ls going to carry this right into the P~' season," Hargrove said. •: : Colon won for the eighth timC::in nine decisions, allowing six hits;ln seve n shutout inni'Jls. <·: " Bartolo is a fine pitcher.{: Tororito manager Jim fregosi s~~: "He is close to being a number tiD!! · guy. He's got the stuff. He just n~ the experience." ::-; Roberto Alomar hit an a!ll groundout in the first and Cordei'o homered in the fourth for a 2-0 I~ . . ' ' t/ Scoreboard OUcago (Ucbtr 9· Ill at St. Louis (Thompson 1· 2). 8:10 p.m · San Dieso (W. Williams 11 -12) at Arizona (Stonlemyre 6-2), 9:'35 p.m. Ba seball . AL standings f1orida (Dempster 7-8) at Atlanta (Mulholland 9·8), I :15 p.m. · 'CINCINNATI (Guzman 6-2) at Milwaukee (Peterson l-7), I: IS p.m. , Oicago (Lorraine 1-S) at St. Louis (Stephenson 6-2), I:" p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 14-10) at Colorado (Jamie Wright 4-2), 3:0.5 p.m. Los Angeles (Park 13- 10) ~t Houston (Eiarton 95),4:15 p.m. • Montreal (Powell 3-8) at Philadelphia (Byrd 15-· 10), 7:01p.m. ,. Pittsburgh (Cordo~a 8-9) at New York (Reed 10. 5). 7:10p.m. San Diego (Carlyle 1-3) at Arizona (Daall6·9), 10:05 p.m. £.stern Dbisioo lilt .572 .491 .428 5 15 18 28 Centnl Dlvlsktn · •-CLEVELAND .................. 97 62 .610 .459 ~'f.· ~: ~ .428 Minnesota ......... ................. 63 95 .399 Kansu City ...... .............. 63 96 .396 24 291 33 h 34 ~!::~~-::::::::::::::::::::::::·: :'::::::: ~ . Balti10011: ..............................78 81 T-Bty ...........................68 91 .5()9 .•••••••••••••••• • • •••• • Wtmm Dltlsion ..... .. ... 9.5 64 .597 Oakland ... .. .... 85 74 535 Seaule ... .. ... 78 81 .491 Anaheim ... .. ....... ............ 61 92 .421 It-clinched division tiile y-clinched wild-card berth x ~ Te1u Sunday's n:gular-season finales 10 17 28 Florida at Atlanta, I :10 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, I :35 p.m. Pituburgh at New Yprk.. I:40 p.m. Cllicago a1 St. Louis, 2:10 p,m. Los Ang~let at Houst_on , 2:35p.m. San francisco tn Colorado, 3:05p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 4:05p.m. CTNC INNATI at Milwauk~ . 4:05p.m. Thursday's scores DH: Baltimore 5, New York 0; New York 12·, Balti~S Cbita&o .5, Boston 2 Detroit 6, Minncso111 5 Anaheim S, Oakland -4 4 ' Toronto at CLEVELAND. I :05 p.m. . Boston at Baltimore, I :35 p.m. New York at Tamp~ Bay, I :35 p.m. Min~sota at Chica$0, 2:05 p.m. De!mt at Kansas Caty. 2:05 p.m. Se-MIIe at Oakland. 4:05 p.m. Texas at Anaheim, 4:35p.m. .... ... .-' 1! I. &1. l8 6<i 83 93 .635 . .585 .478 .415 96 .396 Centnl Ditlslon ......95 64 Houston ............ .................95 64 PituburJh ......... .. ............ 78 80 St Louit .... ...................... 74, 84 Milwaukee ...,... 72 86 O.icago . ................... , ......65 94 CINCINN~TI ....... .l97 .597 .494 .468 .416 .409 lilt 8 25 .Js 38 161h 20'1! 22'h J() .616 .528 S10 frlncitco ...................... 84 75 lot Anaeles ........ .76 83 .• 7J il rs .459 .447 ·· · ·.··· . -~ ~j.l 123,15 122'45 Tai Chi 1 Classes begin Monday, Oc!Ober 4 ' • Automatic, Cruise, tilt • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette 1 Mondays &Wl$esdays (7 p.m.) 1 Great way 10 increase Oexibilily, balance, slrengih &relieves stress 1 30-minule classes (four week period -16 ~rs &older) · ' ', 1 ~40/peiS()n or $30!PVH emplbyees &gold cafd members ,950* . • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo 4 14 22 2l 27 · . · thursday's scom ~.Aaitlcl 9, ~an Francisco 4 ' :,, " · Pllillrlol(lllla 2, CliiCaJO I ~· Phtsbtirch 3, MilwAukee 2 • A.lltiata 4, New Ycrk' 3 (II) • ArizOfUl S, San Dicao J on the N · 1) W' ld · h • first me~iin si~c~a~ IR l e team~ 48-7 victory1ast seasonansas States A greqt deal has changed since then Texas is favored d' Appiewhite's confidence is high. an "I don't think M · ~ thing except God ~J.or L~~r;h~~~ strong safety Lee Jackson said. Appl' h't h 1 ~ · 239 yards a:dwT~:~;-vo~/ :~~~hd~~n in to 1 $9,850 Meigs County ~·--' - sextets notch wins mo.* DON TATE · i~ the first quarter of Thursday night's ACC con· The Souther~ Tornadoes split two matches in their last two volleyball outmgs, defeatmg Tnmble and dropping a disappointing .two-game match to Waterford on Thursday, 15-9, 15-11 . Against Waterford Fallon Roush had seven points, Stacy Lyons had five, Heatherpailey five, Emily StiVers one, and Laraine Lawson two. Tracy Forshey led Waterford with eight points. · · Stacy Lyons was•7-8 with two kills spiking, .Laraine Lawson was lOll. with ~ kill, Kjm lhle was 5-8 with two kills, and Heather Dailey -'·5 with two kills. Roush was 8-10 w1th an ace and 10-10 setting, Dailey was 7-8 w1th an ace; Lyons was 8-8 with an ace; And Lawson 5-5. Stacy Lyons had three blocks and Kati Cummins two, while Cummins was 2528 passing. Against Trimble, where Southern won 15-13 and 15-8, Roush was 56 serving with an ace, 2-3 spiking and a kill, and 9-9 setting· Dailey was 9-9 serving and 6-7 spiking with two kills; Stacy Lyons w~s 9-10 serving and had five blocks; Laraine Lawson was 5-6 serving, 7-8 spiking ~nd 13-13 s~tting with a kill; Kim Ihle was 5-6 se~ving and 11-13 spikmg With a kill; Kat1e Cummms was 4-4 servmg w1th,a kill and a block; and Macyn Ervin was 6-7 serving and 3-4 setting. · Roush led with I 0 points, Lyons had six, Dailey four, Lawson three Stacey Mills two, and Kati Cummins two. . ' Southern dropped, the reserve game 15-12 and 15-5 led by Stacey Mills with seven ·and Brandy. Lane with five. . Line Dancing· • Thursdays (7:30p.m.) al21members &~3/non-members Senior Low Impact Aerobics 1 Thesdays &Thursdays (10 a.m.) Cardio-Kick~oxing • Mondays &Wednesdays ,(Noon &5p.m.) 1 Slirting Monday, Oc!Ober 4cUc8 will be Mondays, M~ ,; &Fridays (Noon) &Thesdays :\Thursdays (5 p.m,) ·, " , . 1 $3/members &Wnon.members -.: , · .... ,· ~· I Tonlgbt's gom.. Mottucal (Vuqucz 8-8) ol -Philadelphia (GrGht l ·)), 7:05 p:m. Pltubur&h(Schmid! 1)· 11) at: New York (Rogen S·ll. 7:10p.m • • Florida (Meadows 11 -14) at All ant a {Smoltz I08). 7:40p.m. C,: INCINNATI (Neagle: 9-5 1;11 Milwauk~!c (Karl 11·1 h. 8:05 p.m. Los An_Jeles (Gagne 0- 1) at Houston (Reynolds 16. 1)). 8:0)p.m. Snn Francisco (Oniz 17-9) at Color:~d 6 ~Thomson 1·9). 8:05p.m. ~ h f · . t e ourth quarter that averted a II all. lfe's very versatile and they . Texas is 4-1. 387 yards and th~ee touchdowns, ran ~~~il~ou.\~a~~~~~~o~ffi~ie~~lh '~r~~~ ~~; ~~~~ze VJ~u~l1d ~~ery rece1ver h other Top 10 games, it's No. I lora 41-yard score and bolstered his ing ·or 1,492 yards and ·ht.,.~h e <;{'}k e ••w: . Flonda State at Duk~. No. 2 1 Hc1sman hopes to lead Georg 1a Tech. 10 1 d h'. . uc ' 11 Jams gone, Alabama at No . 3 Flo~1da, No. II Ham1lton, the nation 's top-rated· . !c Y in~:..cep:i~~ season, With only one Appl~w~ne ~~the L~nghorns' offen- Purdue at No . 4 Michigan, Auburn at passer, threw his first two interacp-. .. · . . . sJve ea er. exas ( -I overall, 1-0 No. 7 Tennessee, No.8 Vugmta Tech lion s of the season but more than any ~~~~~;;.~~e~s F~a;~ng as w~ll ~~ Big ~2 ) h~.s ;;on fo~ straight and at No. 24 Virginia, and LSU at No. compensated with t~uchdown passes: Kansas State ci;.ch Bill~ c~un r~d ~~ n; Its tg est rah ng smce early 10 Georgia. . . . of 80 and 29 yards to Dez White and 9 ·. . "H . . ny ~r sm · . Elsewhere m the Top 25, 11 s a 30-yardec to Kerry Watkins an yet~~~~~~~~~~~; :;;:~de~~~~;~~~ LoIn 6ust h•sh secon~ se~so~ withh the Wisconsin at No: 12 Ohio State, The senior quarterback comp leted · ng .oms, e IS a rea y ourt on 1owa at No. 14 M1ch1gan State, No . 19 of 31 passes and also rushed 13 Texas career pas,sm~ chan wnh 16 MISSJsstppl Stale at Vanderbilt, times for 87 yard s, fini shing with a 3,836 yards and th1rd m tou,hdown No. 17 Marshall at Miami. Ohio, No. school -record 474 yard s of total pas~es w1th 28. . 19 East Carolina at Army, No. 20 oflcnse. They were teemg off on me Arkansas at Kentucky, Tqlane al No. Georgia Tech (3- 1, J-1 Atlantic because I was ~.freshman~ JUSt like 22 Syracuse, and No. 25 Oregon at Coast Conference) shredded the every body .was, Applewhne sa1d of Washmgton. nation 's top-ranked scoring defense . last year.;; meetmg w1th the . On.Thursday night, No.9 Georgia The Yell ow Jackets scurcu tw o Wildcats. They came after me . I Tech heal Maryland 4'1-31. touchdowns in the first 6 1/2 minwalked away from that/lame knowNo.9 Georgia Tech 49 utcs. more than Mary land (3· 1, o. J) mg what to •_mprove on. Maryland 31 , . surrendered in its ·first three games Applcwhne and h1s teammates In Atlanta, Joe Ham ilton threw lor combined. ccrtmnly face a challenge Saturday. Kansas State (3-0, 1-0) is coming The expansion Jackso nville Jaguars made the ir National Football off a 35-28 comeback vi ctory over League debut in 191J).by losing to the Houston Oilers 10-3, Iowa State, in which it gave .up 379 yard s of total offense. But the Bill Shoemaker rode John Henry to a nose victory at Arlinuwn Park in Wi ldcats have held their opponents 1981 in -the inaugural Arlington Million , the first $1 mil lion r~cc . lo jus! 39\ passing yards in three gamp this season. Opponents have completed 41 .2 p.ercent of their passes. Kansas State have given up just one passing touchdown this season, ranks fourth in the nation in pass effi. ciency defense. and has at least one interception in all three of its games. "Kansas State is still for real," Texas coach Mack Brown said. "They're big, fast, and confident." Kansas Staie and Texas are two of five ranked Big 12 teams in action YOUR CHOICE , Saturday. Also, No. 5 Texas A&M is NO MONEY DOWN at Texas Tech , No. 6 Nebraska plays or $202 Oklahoma State and No . 23 .• TRYING to get away fTom Maryland defensive test at Atlanta} Ga., where the ninth-ranked Yellow· Oklahoma is at Notre Dame. · .-back Shawn Forte (left) Is Georgia Tech tight and Jackets stung the previously-unbeaten Terrapins Nebraska, Texas A&M , Kansas State ' Sean Gregory for a ·48-yard touchdOwn reception 49-31 . (AP) and Oklahoma are undefeated, and . 308 E Matn St Pomeroy 1 800-387-1094 ' Texas players remember the blowout at Kansas State last season, and now all of the Longhorns are looking for payback. · ' ., Well, almost all of them. "Revenge is kind of high school stuff." Texas quarterback Major 'Applewhite said. "I want to win tyery game," The 15th-ran~ed Longhorns take ' ' I • I I FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JER~Y BIBBEE It's the Dealer Behlnd The Deal That Makes The :REAL Dll"l"ereneet ,, IS 1998 LINCOlN CONTINENTAl V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power , Pwr. Seal .' · Tornadoes down Trimble, lose to Waterford Thesdays &Thursdays (6:30p.m.) 1 ~2/members &$3/non-members 1 ~2/peiS()n Wtlkm Di•ilien x·Arizona.............................. 98 61 ~~· x-clinched divisiOI title . Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 l'i\. 1 A-Atlanta .... .i\ , ... . ......... ..101 New York.. .. .. ...............93 Philodelplia ....... .,............. :.76 Mootreal . ............. ... ..........66 Florida ........... ...........63 BY The Associated Press ·Eastern claimed a 15-9, .15-7 win !Jver Miller, then dropped a 14-16 and 7-15 decJsJon to Alexander. Eastern is now 110-4 overall and 9-3 in the league. Alexander is 14-2 ~rail and 11-0 l~ialt.. For Eastern against Alexander, Leah Sanders served 9-9 -w~3 aces for 6points; Kristen Chevalier was 10-10 with two points, 19-27 setting and had 3 ass1sts; Chevaher also was 3-4 spiking with 3 kills and 2 blocks. Ahson Rose was 9-9 serving ~with I ace and 5 points; Danielle Spencer was6-6 ":'ith tw.o points;.Juli Bailey was 5-7 with two points, was 6-8 sp1kmg With I k1ll; and Cmda Chfford was 4-4 with one point. Eastern team serves were 43-47, Sets 33-44 with four assists. Amber Church was 13,-13 serving with an ace, 21 , 16 setting with two asststs and ten pomts; Kristen Chevalier was 9-9 with an ace 12-13 selling with three assists, 6-8 spiking with two kills, two bloc,ks and seven pomts; and Alison Rose was 6-7 srving with five points and a good defensive game. · · Mendy Guess was 4-4 with three points. Sarah Clifford was 3•3 with two points, Danielle Spencer was 3~3 and 8-10 spiking with two kills and a pomt; Cmda Chfford had a pomt, Leah Sanders was 2-2 serving, 4-4 sp1kin~ 'Y'th a_pomt and a good def~nsi've game, whle Becky Davis was 9-9 sp1kmg w1th four kills, and Whitney Karr was 3-5 'with a block. Servingwise, Easter was 44-46 with two aces, 33-39 setting with five assists, ~nd 34-3~ spiking with nine kills and three blocks. 1 Mondays, Wednesdays &Fridays ( 9a.m.) Ettlem Division lull Jexas seeks re·renge in bout wiih"''KSlfN~~."'9'rnG~lt~" h"";i~s ~ Eagles beat Miller, fall to Alexander Aerobics NL standings clubs. Southern finished 3-2 in the league last year in place, whtle Eastern . was 1-4 in fourth place. ssecond · fi atur.d ay .s wmner 1gures top play a key role in challeng•hg Federal Hocking' and Miller for the league crown. . .. . . .. Game tune IS Saturday at 7:30 wnh a tailgate party ~- . Sunday's n:gular-season final .. rently 3-2 after a disappointing home loss 't o Hannan 'wahama which Eastern defeated 20-0 and Wahama beat W.Va. last week. Southern has had a miserable start,.bu; Southern 7_0. h b od d h If h as een a team ath orne over the past Although_ Eastern holds a command•'ng edge 1·n the . 1 a go k 1secon · · severa wee s, p ayJ.ng a very toug non-1eaguc sched- age-old senes, Southern has had much success ,·n recent· ule. Common opponents are South Gallia, which Eastern ~:~~\~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~se ones the past two years. Last beat 40-6 and Southern 59_19 Both teams also played S1 d . h . 1 h 1 . " Meigs defeated Wellston 15-12 and 15-9 in TVC volleyball action .:n.ursday evening at Wellston. Meigs (12-2 overall and Il-l in the TVC) ·:S.V ill host Belpre on Tuesday, Oct. . . : . Shann.on Price led th~ v.:inners wi~ II ~ints on 13 of 13 serving and ~·~ht ass1st, T1ffany Halfh11l added stx pomts on seven of nine serving 1th three k1lls. Amy Hysell , who scored four points, was perfect in six erves with seven kills and two blocks. Tawn~ Jones added four points with six of six serving, Tangy Laude~lt added thre,e .Points on six of six serving with one kill and nme asstst.. Brooke Wliha':"s added two points on five of five serving, With five k1lls-and one asstst and one block. Margie Bratton added five kills and one block. liVER 200·,2000 MOOELIILVIRAOO PICKUPS T8 CH.IE FRill , Saturday's gam~s ' Basketball NaUonal BuketbaJI Auodalion CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: Named Larry Nance special ass istant. MIAMI HEAT: SIJncd 0 Corey Brewer, F Jamie Watson and F JennaJne Walker. Waived F Mark , Oa\'iS. . MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Signed C·F Chor~s Shackleford. PORTI.AND TRAIL BLAZERS: Nomcd Sue C~ttt dira:tor olspona cwnmuniclllons . , UTAH JA7Z: Siantd G John Stockton to a two-year contract and G Jeff Hornacek to a ont-year contract. VANCOUV~R GRIZZLIES: Promoted Lawrence Frank to assist~t c~ h . Boston (Saberhagen 1()..6) at Baltimore (Linton 1J). 7:05p.m. · New •York (Penitte 14-1 1) Ill Tampa Bay (Arrojo 7-1 1), 7:0.5 p.m. Toronto (Munro Q-2) at CLEVELAND (GoOOen J-4). 1:0.5 p.m. , MinMsoto (Ryan 1-J) !U Chicago (Baldwin 11 .. · 13), 8:os p.m. Detroit (Borkowski 2-5) at Kans;u City (Stei n 1l). 8:05p.m. Te1tas (l::oaiza 9-5) at Anaheim (Ort iz 2-JJ. IO:O.S p.m. Seattle (Rnmsay 0-1) at Oakland (Appier I5-14). 10:35 p.m. Toronto (Hentgen 10- 12) . (lt CLEVELAND (Wri8ht 8-9). I :OS p.m. , Sennle (F. Garcia 16-8) ~ Oakland ( J or ~ i s 0-1). 4:05p.m. New York (Cone 11 -9) ttl Tampa B:fy (Alvarez 98). 6:35 p.m. , Boston (R. Maninez I· IJ m Baltimore (Johns 6· )). 7:05p.m. · Minnesota (Radke 12-14) at O.icago (K . Wells Jl). 7,05 p.m. Detroit (Weaver 8- 12) at KansaS City (S\Ippan lOll), 8:0l p.m. · Tellas (Helling IJ- 10) at Anaheim (Fyhrie 0-4). 10:05 p.m. · · .• - NL: Suspended New York DiP DenniS Cook for one gamr. effective Friday, and fined him an-undisclosed amount, for overly auressive behavior and making· comact with an 11mpire, durioa a same agwnst lhe Atlanta Braves on Sept. 28. Hoc:key • CLEVELAND 9, Toron1o 2 Tonight's gam..,. · Popovic. SJ&ne<l Q J,ohn st ....y. Aulpeol C 'l)irr Wright to Wiltts·Batre-Saantoo of the A.HL .. .. ~ . ST. LOUIS BLUES: Cl~med D 'todd ~ off waivers from Edmonton. Re-assigned D J~ Obsutto Won:ester of dte AHL. - ... · TORONTO M~PLE LEAFS: ~iiijll«< F Nikolai Anb'opov. F Kevyn Adams and D Tmaa Sudwilh to St. John's of the AHL. Relwed ,IM' Danin Shulnon. Uated C Alyn McCauley u a oon'roster player. : VANCOUVER CANUCKS: Agnod 10 ...... with D Ed Jovanovski on a four~year COIIb'icl. Signed F Greg Hawgood. Claimed 0 Manny I..egace off waivm. Assijned C Mall Cooke to Syracuif: Cl'llnch of tbe AHL; $5,()(X), and Bill Wirtz, Qicaao 8\ackhawks owner, Added F Blair Atcheynum to the roster. · SlOOO. for comments lhey made during the investi· COLUMBUS BLUE JACKF:I'S: Annaunced a galion of the ~ncident conducted by the league. player affiliation agreement with Syracuse of the A11..ANTA 11-IRASHERS: Assigned F Jody AHL, bczinnins in the 2000 -2001 season. · Hull :md F Jeff Wil\iaim to·Orl•nOO of the IHL. DALLAS STARS: Oaimed F Chris Murray off Placed F Vladimir Vujtck on injured reserve . waivers from Chicago. Assigned F 1\eilh Aldridge to BOS1UN BRUlNS: Sianed D Nick Boynton. Michisan of the IHL. CALGARY FLAMES: Traded D Todd Simpson EDM.QNTON OILERS: Re-5igned 0 'Roman to Aorida for LW Bill Undsay. HamrUk to 1 olle-year tontract. C~ROUN~ HURRICANES: ~ssigne<l F Silane LOS ANGElES .KINGS: Signed D Mattiu Willis to Cincinnati of lhe IHL. Norstrom to a multi -year conb'act. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: Signe<l D Soe.e . NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Signed C Tom McCarthy. Re-assigned G MlVC Lamothe, F Ty Connolly and D Mathieu Biron to three-year con· JollCS, D Radim BiCHnek and D Todd Rohloff to tlacts. Oeveland of the IJ-IL, G Michel Larocque to Aorida PriTSBURGH PENGUINS: Traded D Ke~in of the ECHland F Mark Bell to Ottawa of the OHL. Hatcher to the New York Rangers for D Peter --·- National Hockey Leaaue NHL ~ Suspended Georae McPhee, Washington Capitals general manager, for one month and fined him $20,000, for his part in an altercation with Lome Mollckcn, Olicago Blackhawks coach, on Sept. 25 . Fined Ron Wlhon, V.:ashington Capilals coach, • Teus 7, Seattle 0 . Baseball NaliuNd Leii.ue Saturday's gam.. 1aa »:' I. 1'4. ' •-New Yorlt.. ........................96 63 .604 Transaction s ~ The Eastern Eagles will come 19 play the Southern . Coorunnatd~~s Saturday night in the "Battle of Meigs y. · , ·L'k ' e a1ways• th'IS years. bout. should be a good one . h ·' . . Th . row t e records out the door and expect another hardhlllmg game. . . . ' · Eastern has had liS best start m four years and 1s cur- . Wellness Center GmU.ine Chevrolet -' ... . ~ ....._,.......,...,., Wast VIrginia's t1 Cltavy, Pontiac, And Custom Van Dealer. · (304) 675-7222 B~lck, Olds, Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm · Jn ihe first defense of his heavyweight title , Joe Louis won a 15-round unanimous decision over Tominy Farr in 1937 at Yankee Stadium. . Sunday 1 pin • 8 pm If The New York Yankees reached I00 wi~s ~n Sept. 4, 1998, the earliest ' major-league history, by beaung the While Sox 11 -6. . · . I •, TOll FREF. 1·800-8 22 -0417 ~ 372· 2844 o www.lompeden com I '' .' . '' " . ~ .'. • V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Till, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL. P Seat. More HOURS SALES 9- 6 Mon- Sat P arts & Service 8- 5 Mon- Fri 8-1 2 Saturd ay JE~~y Phone ·p · ,During a 45-7 rout ih 1966, the Houston Oilers , of the American Football Leagu~ held the Penver Broncos tO> QO first downs. ., . 1999 FORD EXPEDITION 5.4L V-8, Auto, Dual A/C, 3rd Row Seating, AM/Ii..M Cass., All Power Equlpm~nt .. . 7 40-992 ~2 196 www.jerrybibbee.com 'BIBBEE J 6l.S. Third Ave. Middleport �. I' : ' .. ~- \ • . . ,. • ' 1 . ,;, ; :!, ' · : -.- -:- .· - -··::: -J- "..•• Friday, October 1, '1 99t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinel' Giants past and present·join I fans in farewell to Candlesticlt.. f · . Page7 : Friday, October 1, 1999 By DENNIS GEORGATOS FAREWELL TO CANDLESTICK - With San Dodgers Thursday night at 3Com Park, formerly Francisco Giants past and present behind him, known as Candlestick Pa~\1-""The Giants will begin Hall of Fa mer Willie Mays throws out the final pitch play.ing in Pacific Bell Pa(~neft\ason. (AP) after the Giants' 9-4 ··_toss to the Los Angeles New York closes in on falling out of wild card race Braves drive past Mets 4-3 in ·11 innings; Dodge_ rs win National League roundup By The Associated Press For the second straight year, a late-season collapse could mean no posiScason play for the New York Mcts. • The Mets, who held a four-game lead in the NL wild-card race with 12 games left, have lost eight of nine g~ 10 reach the brink of eliminatJOn from the playoff race . los~~:~rs1~~y A~~~~~,t~s B~;~e: ~,in;~~~ Stadium left the Mets two games behind Houston and Cincinnati for the wild card with three remainine for each team . To make the postseason for the trrst ltmc smce 1988, the Mets must either sweep Pittsburgh while the Astros o'r Reds lose at least twice, or wi n tw ice and hope Houston or Cincinnati gets swept. "It's going to be tough," said manager Bobby Valentine, whose team lost the final five gam~s last year to fa ll one game short of a wildcard playoff. "We are going 10 need some help and we have to take care ol our own business." Brran Jordan tripled and scored '"t Ozzic Gu ill en·, sacrifice Oy in the 11Ih as Ihe Braves won for the ninth lime in tO games and clinched homeI reid throughout the NL playoffs. ''This is the next best thing to winning the World Series," said Atl anl a's Chipper_Jones. the subject of constant ribhin g from Mets' fans . I told them to go home and put their Yankees stuff on." . After New York tied the game at 3 in the eighth on Edgardo Alfonzo's ~6 th homer. the Braves took the lead in the 1 1th . Shawon Dunston overran a hrgh llv to right by Jordan leadrng off the inning. turni r)g a routin~ out into a trail s Mark McGwire by one homer triple. going into the Cubs' season-ending. "I got a good jump and I was three-game series against the gorng to get 11." sard Dunston. who Cardinals, starting tonight in St. usually plays center field. "I had ,a Louis. beat on it. I turned to look at the wall Licbcnhal's 410-foot solo homer and I saw the ball falling on the other gave the Phillies a 2-1 lead in the side of me. I knew I was in trouble ." fifth . Lieberthal was 3-for-4, raising Rookie Octavio Dote! (8-3), mak- his average to .301. Person (10-5) ing his fifth career relief appearance, allowed one run and three hits in h · · 11 tk d A d t en mtentwna Y wa e n ruw seven mmngs. Jones. Guillen followed with a fly to Diamondbacks~. Padres 3 shallow center, and Jordan narrowly Randy Johnson tied Nolan Ryan's beat Darryl Hamilton's throw to major league record for most doublebreak thctie. digit strikeout games in a season, Terry Mulholland ( 10-8) got the fanning II in seven innings as final four 04ts for the victory. Arizona beat San Diego. J h 79 k 1 1n ot her NL games, It· was Los o nson (I - ) struc out at east Angeles 9, San Francisco 4; 10 batters 23 times this season to tie Philadelphia 2, Chicago I; the record Rvan set with the ' in 1973. Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 2; and California Angels Arizona 5, San Diego 3. He allowed three runs on firstDodgers !1, Giants 4 inning home runs by Quilvio Veras The last baseball game at and Eric Owens, then shut down the Candlestick Park drew a host of for- visiting Padres on one hit the next six mer Giants greats and 61 ,389 fans, innings. He allowed four hits and the largest regular-season crowd in walked two. the stadium 's history. The 364 strikeouts by Johnson After40yearsoftormenting.play· this season were the founh-most in d f ·h · I' ·d ers an ans Wit sw1r mg wm s, major league history. The only pitchfrigid temperatures and blankets of ers to strike out more were' Ryan with fog , the 'Stick closed its baseball 383 in 1973, Sandy Koufax"wjth 382 career on a balmy, sunny day. in 1965 and Ryan with 367 in 1974. Juan Marichal threw out the cerePirates 3, Brewers 2 monial first pitch and Willie Mays Kevin Young's solo homer in the tossed out. the ballpark's final pitch sixth inning spoiled Hideo Nomo's performance as after the game. The Giants move to I O-strikeo11t $319 million pacific Bell Park in Pittsburgh won in Milwaukee. downtown Sa)l Francisco next seaNomo has 161 strikeouts this season, leaving Candlestick - which son. the most by a Milwaukee pitchopened on April 12, 1960- to the ·er since Cal Eldred had 180 in ~993 . NFL's 49ers. Nomo (12-8) allowed eight hils and Phlllies 2, Cubs j lhree walks in seven innings. h.t h. 3 l · M'k L' b th • y 1 1 I e 1e er a 1 1s . s oung •s two-ou t homer, h'IS 1h'1rd homer and Robert Person held in four games, broke a 2-2 tie in the ~ahml mdyl Sosa homerless as sixth inning. Mike Garcia (1-0) i a e phia beat Chicago at pitched one inning in relief of Pete Veterans Stadium. Schourek for his first major league Sosa was 0-for-3 with a walk, win, and Scott Sauerbeck got the last leaving him with 62 homers. He out for hrs second save. · goodbye,· " longtime Giants broad- World Series: :; The !til-Star game was played iii · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The caster Lon Simmons said during San Francisco Giants didn't leave· postgame ceremonies that ended the 'Stick in 1961, when the win4~ their hean at Candlestick Park. They with the blowing out of a candle. blew pitcher Stu Miller off til~ took it with them. "Theie's a lot of good memories. moun d. ,.' .• On a bri lliant Thursday that belied a lot of bad memorie~ here," Mays · 1·mg sat'd. "I'm happv. 1 don't understand Dedicated the yeai before by ViC::~ th.~ ~ar k,s repu tat'ton •aor swu , p ·d R' h d N' "I"" txon as ··~ . I whv when vou leave a good thing rest ent tc ar wm s, fog an d cold • lhe GIan s J ' h L: th ' finest ballpark._ in America,-!l played the Los Angeles Dodgers in and you go to anot er hung at s Candlestick also was the scene of the the last baseball game at Candlestick going· to be good for the fans that and then celebrated the end of their you've got to be sad." 16-inning scoreless duel betwecfl Marichal and the · Braves' Waritm 40-year-stay at the park. The last day for baseball was Spahn (Mays won it with a homerr, They.didn 't leave without a relic, unhlike any other at Candlestick in McCovey's 500-foot upper-deCk digging out home plate, putting the ot er ways. homer in a 1966 loss to the Mets arid old park's bean on a helicopter and The park's famous winds were leftv Dave Draveckv's August I91i~ nying it UptOWn, Where it' WaS plant- quiet, the familiar ShrOUd Of COld and .T J ,f<' ed into the team's new stadium near fog nowhere to be seen or felt. Even muacle comeback from cancer, t!l downtown that's opening next sea- so the elements loomed in every- whtch he beat the Reds. ;~ son. . on'e•s thoughts. ~ A 1964 game was delayed after A "This is not a sad day for the "The wind and the cold made it' visiting Dodgers outfielder lost a nlt Giants," Peter Magowan: the club's miserable. Night games were terri- ball in the fog, though the finalgam_!; in an aging general partner, said dur- ble," recalled Mike !vie, who was was played under a bnlhant sun. TliC. ing postgame ceremonies. "Yes, we among some 60 former Giants play- temperature at gametime was IJ1: are leaving our home, but we are ers on hand.to take a final bow before degrees. ~: going to a new one, and I promise a crowd of 61,389, the most ever to And with the sun out and ~you it will be the best ballpark in this. att~?d a regutru:-seas~n game here. stands and dugout warmed by no.sta1 . It took a httle b1t to put on the gia, even the bad, cold days d1dn, . coumry." In many ways, Candlestick Park msulated underwear and go play mne seem so windy or so cold. :: might have been the worst, its pre- !nnmgs, but JUSt bemg here and see"I never really minded it, " sail! dominantly chilly, windy environ- mg all the_old coaches ~!ayers and San Francisco manager Dusty Bakey; ment producing the zany and the made II enjoyable f?r me. a native of Sacramento who got hi)l weird, and posing a survival test for There were rousmg cheers for the first hit here in 1968 as a rookie witfl fans and players alike. oldumers and current players and the Atlanta Braves. ~ But Candlestick was also the plenty of boos for the Dodgers. , , , « -scene of lsome of baseball 's great Many in the crowd wore old jerWhenever I m here, I ve had a~! moments O(!d the venue for some of seys and hats and some made their my friends and family h~re, so It -was the game's best players, including feelings known in signs dotting the always hke a homecommg for me.-' Hall of Famers Willie Mays, Willie stands. had to have my best games here i!l McCovey and Juan Marichal. "Adios Candlestick," one sign front of my home boys." ~ " It was very special," Dodgers read. · " We'll miss the thrills and Notes: In.his last game of the s~ manager Davey Johnson said. "Fans chills," read another. son, · Bonds went 0-for-4. He f~CII were really into it today, but they "It was great to be out here today, season-ending anhroscopic surjto~ . weren'ttoo bad." seeing all those players who gave me on his right knee today.... Raift ~hd it 'was in that spirit that the sleepless nights," said Tommy Mondesi hit the last homer _!IT;i . curtain came down on baseball at the Lasorda, who managed the Dodgers Candlestick, a three-run shot in tnt ' 'Stick. for 20 years and now is a team vice sixth.... San Francisco's Marvin Marichal tossed out the ceremoni- president. "I love this place, but the Benard homered .to lead off .tlic •I al first pitch, signaling the beginning new park is going to be great." game .... The Giants went 49-32 i\1 of the end, and after the Dodgers beat Maligned for its bitter weather home this season .... Eric Karras h~ the Giants 9-4, Mays came on to and isolation, Candlestick was also two singles for Los Angeles, extent throw the symbolic final pitch to his remembered for withstanding the ing his hitting streak to 10 games . .1. godson. Giants star Barry Bonds. October 1989 eanhquake that rav- Shawn Estes (11-11) waS the losQ. " I guess all you can say is, 'Tell it aged the Bay area and interrupted the and Jeff Williams (2-0) got the wiO::' _ _.;;;._ _.;.._ _..;,...o___...:i;O:"""iili~--":"-o:--:.""""::-------=i;;;;;~ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. . Football LANSING, Mich. (AP)- Miami Dolphins defensive end Dimitrius Underwood left a hospital where he was being treated for self-inflicted knife wounds and· entered a mental · health facility. unde rwoo d' s agent, cratg· winner. · Domann, said the play'er is receiving psychological treatment at a medical facility. He didn't say where Underwood was being treated. LOS ANGELES (AP) - After trying for five years to bring an NFL team to Los Angeles, Michael Ovitz bel'1eves he ·IS c1oser than ever. Ovitz said he and his backer( who hold an option on land- Ill Hollywood Park, have met · all tbe NFL's criteria. However, tile Hollywood dealmaker noted that the proposal still must be approved by 24 of the league's 31 owners if a deal is to be completed. The only life insurance Tom had was through his work, and that wasn't much. When he died, !'received benefits for one year. After paying the funeral expenses and outstanding debts, there was nothing left. Tom and I had discussed life insurance and decided it was something we could not afford ill the time, so we waited. Now, it is tpo late. And it isn 't only life insurance. If only we had paid out an extra $15 a monJh for insurance on our mengage, it would have paid off the house. A few extra doll,ars on our FRIDAY RUTLAND- Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, revival Oct. 1-10, 7 p.m. Jack Dulin, evangelist. Dewe~ King, pastor invites public. SATURDAY RACINE - The Shain, Sayre, Smith family reunion, Saturday, American Legion hall, Racine. Potluck dinner, I p.m. Table service and drinks provided. , 1 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., meeting, 8 p.m. Installation of officers, calender for 1999·2000-to be completed. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 41 , Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS -Gospel sing, Saturday. 7 p.m. at St. Paul Omted MCtliOdlst Church. To be featured True Tone Trio, Yvonne Walters and Procbum. <. SUNDAY POMEROY - Poplar Ridge Free Will 'Baptist Church, gospel sing, State Route 554. The Joe Lester Family, the Brody Family, Parkersburg, W.Va. Public invited To by Pastor John Elswick. · EAST MEIGS - South Bethel New Testament Church, homecoming , Sunday. Sunday sc hool at 9 a.m. ; worship service at I 0: I0 a.m. Carry-in dinner at noon. Music at I p.m with The Southern Gospelairs. South Bethel is located two miles from Route 7 on Silver Ridge Road, across ftom Eastern Schpols .. 0 \ • ,- . . .. POMEROY - Meeti~g. Meigs County Counhouse, 7 p.m. to discus,t; extending . open hours for the courthouse. Public offiCARPENTER - Columbia Township cial s, business owners and general public Board of Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at invited . the fire station. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Legal office of Clerk of PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Couns Larry Spence-r closed Monday for Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m Pageville staff training. Title 9ffice will be open. Town Hall. JOSHUA DAUGHERTY' TURNS THREE • Joshua Daugherty, aon of Jim and Paula Wlnebrenner-Oaugherty, cele· brated his third birthday with a !emily celebration en Aug. 26. A construction theme party was held at his home In Maaon where he resides with his parents, a sister, Oanlelle, and a brother, Joseph. He Is the grandson of Gordon and Susan Winebrenner, Syracuse, and Fred and Juanita Daugherty, Poinf' Pleaaant, and the grandson of Ernestine Zuspan, Mason, W. Ve. . RACINE - Racine Chapter, OES , Monday, 7:30p.m. Election of officers. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Phyllis Hackett. Faye Wallace to review books ATHENS - Athens to Darwin Citizens about man's first landing on the moon. Advisory Committee public meeting/work- -Members to pay dues . ing session Monday, 4 p.m. at the Ohio University Inn to hear presentations by four RUTLAND - Revival services, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, beginning Sunday and continuing through Oct. 10, 7 p.m. nightly. except Sundays, 10:30 a.m. -. "· " ' -~. ·,~~ ­ ·~ . 19 CHEVY CELEBRITY Brand New 200Q Pontiac Flreblrd WlthT·Tops All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan 821950* ~~ J450* ~7850* . ' ' • Power Wlitdowa, Locks • Remote Keyl~u Entry • Fully Loadedl • 3800 V-6 Power ·• Power Wlndowallocka • Fully Loadedl . 95 CADILLAC SEVILLE Ride In Style #GM1670 WAS $24,900 One Local Owner #4534A WAS $10,900 ' ' ~u"-~•18 980 '"- • Cruise, nit, Air • AMIFM CD System • Aluminum Wheels 98 BUICK SKYLARK = •t 97 CHRYSLER Family Sedan #4638A WAS $14,900 o~----~..!!"'""!!L..:.•.!.1~8~7:.!!5~~ 93 PONTIAC GUND AM 96 PONT. GUND AM GT Sporty #GM1817 WAS $10,999 Sharp WAS$11,900 $10 250 Now $8,990 !';; •• - = Luxury #P393 WAS $31 ,900 --+-- ~ $28,950 ......;.. i:fl . ,><.;{. 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And .Custom Van _ Deller. ., ..... ~ ' ·'4' ' ' 44, ~ · ': ,i ''"~'"""'~'"' ·' ,. t' ~ •Automatic • Air Conditioning Exterior Appearance • Air Conditioning "'"~,:> 97 FORD UNGER Now ~2151f * ~ 5,500 Miles·, Uke New #4654A WAS$11,800 ·tt . , . . . . . h O, L - - Oo 0 . -94 CHEVY CAPRICE \t • - ' , , ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7.:30 home of Osie Follrod, clerk. SYRACUSE Sutton Towpship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building._ ~ • 0 EAST MEIGS - Eastern Elementary PTO, Monday, 6 p.m. in cafetorium. • - ~ --, 00 TUESDAY Sali sbury Town ship POMEROY Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the township hall , Rocksprings Ro~d . Pomeroy. . .. .. -· ,.,.. • O MONDAY EAST MEIGS- Friends of the Library, 7 p.m. Monday, at the Eastern Library. LAUREL CLIFF - Family day at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church; Sunday. Covered dish dinner at noon . Featured will be the Boelk Family from Virginia with the Rev. Bob Boelk preaching and the family sin'glng. The Rev. Charles Young of Akron, superintendent of the Free Methodist Church of Ohio, will visit. Charles Swigger invites the public. . Pursant to Section 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code, notice is hereby given that the Meigs County Budget Commission will be meeting::on October 4, 1999, at 9:00A.M. The meeting will be conducted in the Meigs County Auditor's Office; Meigs County Courthouse. Meigs County.Budget Commission. Nancy Parker Campbell, Secretary _.o • <t , ,-~ ~ -~·· · o- o J --o o•~ o engineering consultants seeking the con tract 10 advise the CAC and Transportation Review Advisory Council on the Athensto-Darwin U.S. 33 project. ' OVER 251 PINDACS TO CHOOSE FRill star. Combine all that with Heisman hype, .and Saturday is going to be a special day at Miami, the place where Paul Brown, Woody Hayes, -Bo· Schembechler and Ara Parseghian staned cdaching. . "Lets just put Travis and Chad out there and just see who wins, I know Chad can throw it a lot better than Travis, but I think Travis can maybe run it," Hoeppner said. Marshall has edged out Miami (31, 2-0) for the MAC East title the last two years. The RedHawks beat the Herd 45-21 in 1997 - behind 203 yards rushing and four touchdowns from Prentice - but lost a shot at the bowl with two conference losses. ·,. and 6:30: a.m. services. Rev. Murrell Duffie, evangelist Rev. John Nunley, song evangelist. Pa~tor Sam Basye invite s public. HEMLOCK GROVE Hemlock Grove Christian Church, homecoming, Sunday. AI Doster, speatcer. Dinner at noon, afternoon services at 2 p.m. Special music by the Williams Family, Vienna, W. Va. "' By ANDY RESNIK "Travis is a great back and AP Spol1s Writer nobody's going to contain him." In past seasons, fall Saturday Pruett said. "He can bust loose at any afternoons in Oxford. Ohio, often time." were spent studying for class, checkSaturday's winner, barring an ing out autumn colors or watching upset, 1s almost assured of fmishing Ohio S~e m an uptown bar. atop the MAC East and playing for a Thi s Saturday, the Marshall- benh in the Motor City Bowl - the Miami of Ohio matchup at Yager MAC's only guaranteed bowl bidStadium is the only game in town- in the conferen~e title game. a Mid-American Conference show·The loser, meanwhile, will be m case featu ring one of the nation 's best trouble. Last year, Miami went 10-1 at quartcrhack (Chad Pennington) but failed to get a bowl bid while and tarl back (Travi s Prentice). North Carolina, a team that lost to the "The eyes of the nation don 't RedHawks and finished 7-5 , went 10 often focus on Oxford. Ohio. But I the Las Vegas Bowj. Ihink a lo1 of 1he eyes will be on us Neither team cali afford a loss if it this week." said Miami coach Terry wants a conference title and some Hoeppner. · national TV exposure for its super· In 1997, Pennington was just the . guy who threw the ball to Randy Muss. Now he has lhe Thundering Herd (4-0. 1-0 MAC) ranked 17th in At 6-foot-4. 220-pounds, Pennington has NFL scouts drooling over his strong arm, physical strength and the way he surveys the field. " He's ·gm all the intangibles that certai nly makes him the top quarterback in the country,", Marshall coach llob Prueu said. " I think the pro scouts rate hi in as a No. ·t guy. He not only has acc urate skills and throwing abi lity, he's big and strong and such a great leader and such a tough guy." · Prentice, the MAC's all-time leading rusher 'and scorer. is a 6-foot-2, 228-pouJ1d tailback who has a stat all his own. Every time he run s over a defender - and it happens a lot - he gets a "truck.'' The Miami standout also holds the NCAA record for most games (23) with. two or more touchdowns . The record ~sed to belong to Texas' Ricky Williams, last year's Hcisman Trophy the letter from "Carol in Maninez, talif.,'' whose husband died suddenly of a bean attack, but had the fore~ight to carry ample life insurance. I wish I had known l;:arol in Martinez. Perhaps I would have learned something from her.. · I am a 43 year old widow with lwo children, 10 and II years of age. t<ly husband passed away due to a · sudden seizure. He was only 37. Although "Tom" made a good living, we were just getting by and · never managed to save anything. · Spo rtS Jn ' bfie ' f Marsh~II-Miami bout to feature Pennington, Prentice as stars the natiOn . : .Dear Ann Landers: I just read auto loan woul(j have ptiid off our don 't. My Tom was 37 years old. It ently being appealed, but here's the hit the intoxicated bicyclist. The car. can happen anytime, anywhere to Associated Press story. Thank you officer plans to appeal. My children and I get by on anyone.·- FINDING MY WAY IN for passing it on. Gem of the Day (Credit Chicago Social Security benefits, which is a TAMPA, FLA .. A drunken .bicyclist was seriously columnist Zay N. Smith): Guns lot less·than what Tom was earning. DEAR TAMPA : I am grateful to injured when he ran a stop sign and don 't kill people. They just make it a I wish I could be a stay at home you for taking the time to write a let- pedaled into the path of a police lot easier. "·, mom, but that's not possible. I have , ter that could make a great deal of cruiser speeding to respond to a call. Drugs are everywhere. They ' re to work. difference in the lives of many rea~­ The intoxicated bicyclist was easy to get, easy to usc and even cas' Because of the Social Security ers. No one can make a point as well aY{ardcd $95,485. The judge ruled ier to get hooked on. If you ha~e benefits, I am allowed to make only as someone who has been there. and that the police officer was partially questions about drugs, you need Ann a specified amount of money per you certainly have. Thank you, to blame for the collision with the 58 Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on year. Our total income is less than thank you, thank you. year old bicyclist, who suffered two Dope. " Send a self addressed, long , half of what it was. It is difficult to Dear Ann Landers: Here' s broken legs and a fractured skull. bu siness srze envelope and a check explain to two young chfldren why another one for your stupid judge l11e bicyclist's lawyer said the or money order for $3.75 (this ' we have to cut back on so many collection. I guess it pays to get ruling proves that "drunks have includes postage and handling) to : ihings. druqk m New Orleans. If this story rights, too.'' The man had a blood Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. I am doing everything I can to had not appeared , in a re.spectablc alcohol level of 0.13, which exceeds Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 606 11 hold on to our home so that when the paper like the San Angckl Standard the legal limit of 0.10. 0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 ) children are ready for college, I can Times, I would no1 have believed it. The lawyer argued that the police find out more about Ann Land ers sell it and pay their tuition. I hope you print it. -- J.H. , SAN officer could have avoided the acci - and read her past columns. visit the My message to your readers is, ANGELO, TEXAS dent had he not been driving so fast. Creators Syndicate wch page al have life in surance. All the "if DEAR J,H.: No comment from The officer said his siren was blaring www.creators.com. onlys" in the world won't help if you me because this decision is appar- and his lights were nashing when he • ·· ~ 0 . . . ... .. _ .. , , . , , , , . .. ,.., . . . . . . . . o -oo _ _ _ _ _.c.;.._ �I ,. Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Military .NewS'·'Notes _ Norris M. Roush Navy P~tty Officer -3rd Class Norris M . Roush, son of Norris L. and Elizabeth R oush of Letart, W .Va., recently returned to Gulfport, Miss., from a seven-month dcploymept to Naval Stauon Roo~evelt Roads, Puerto R1co, while assigned to the U.S. Naval M obile Construction Battalion 74. While deployed, Rous~ 's uml acted as the area's alert battalion, lending forward presence and providing construGti on support to the region . . Since their incepti on shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. construction battalions h ave been deployed around the world to pro- VIde humanitarian assistance and ~u1ld r efuge shelters for th ou- . sands of fighting forces. Seabees are trained in bridge budding . steel work, various .construction and operating heavy equipment. In addition, they possess knowl edge of combat. heavy weapon s use and perimeter security tacucs. wh1ch are nece ssary sk1ll s Ill order to defend the1r positions The 1995 gradua1e of Wahama H1gh School jmned 1he Navy in September, 1997 .' Frld(\y, October 1, 1999 . ' · Samantha Navy I. Conger • Constructionman !ng forward presence and p.,rovld·mg constructio n support to the Samantha I. Conger, daughter of Sam and Cindy Conger of region . Since their mccption shortly Coolville , re ce ntly returned to Gulfport , Miss., from a sevenmonth deployment to Naval Stat ion Roosevelt R oads, Puerto Rico, while ass1gned to U.S. Naval M obile Constructi on Battalion 74. Whil e deployed, Conger's unit as the area's alert battalion , lend- after the bombmg of Pearl Harbor, · construction battalions have been ocployed ar.ound the w orld to provide humani't arian assistance and build refuge shelters for thousands of fl ghtmg forces. Seabees are tramcd in brid ge building, stee l work, various construction and operatmg heavy equipment. Friday, October 1, 1999 :: In a4dition, they possess knowledge of combat. , heavy weapons use and -perimeter security tactics, which are necessary skills in order to:'aeiend their positions. The 1998 graduate of Federal Hocking High School, she joined--:-~---the Navy in August, 1998. In- Memory I" :Memory Of Buy, s,n or·Tr.ade , I • CldrtiiCt 'E. 'Fretmarr Yf119 II , 1927-0d. I , 1 997 . .Sa<lly """ "/ by famdy &> fm•mfs tfiese past 2 years , .. lnthe ,CLASSIFIEOS! . Access Gingerbread House Pre·Schooi and Chllcl Care 584 N 2nd Ave. Mlclclleport, Ohio Is Now Accepting Applications For Enroll111ent Stop By or Contact Allee Jacobs at 992·7328. ·140 Buslr>P• We UJDuld like' lo auy Thank You lo 1he /oUowitl(l bu•inflll ' for helplllfl rrwhe Nalior•al FUhirYJ & Hunlb'IJ Day a big •ucceul · · 'PoMIIIo · - LUIIIHI -*'•• .....,••• 'Golden IIIII• G•n Clu• 'UI John'• Deor Procenlnl 'Chester fire ept. 'Holt..- fantlly We apprelate your help & doraatiorul Meis• Cou11ty I .K.E.S . Training Found: Grey & While Slrlptd Kit· ten , near Greer Road Area . (304)675· t 766. BINGO AMERICAN LEGJON, POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUAUNTEED 60 I ' GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GJ¥E STIRBURST $1,450.00 AND COVERALL MOM & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 tt~""~~ 24 Hr. Taxi al(l Delivery Service Club Bingo On ThuradiiY• AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 C11verall $500.00 Starburst : Progressive top line. II 00-50 We deliver ALMOST anything STONE 'L~!~~eD St. Rt. 7 • Culverts: 740-992-3954 ·Complete Remodeling 1st ' ' Birthday happyJOth We are having a cover dish dinner, so bring a birthday! plate and join in. We are featuring the Boelk Love, KaDEl Leanne Family from Virginia. Rev. Bob Boelk will be preaching and the Boelk Family will be 110 -- The~Cfiurch wifftie tilesseo also Racine American Legion Love, Monuny & Membership dues for the year Post Help Wanted Administrative and Clinical 115 E. (740) 992-6667 American Legion Post DILIVIRY AVAILAILI tiCltJ& 7am THRU 4pm Hourly Rates MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY ·Room adllllons & Remodeling ·New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Decks Will Be Made Available. To Those In Attendance Frte Eltlrfllf" V.C. YOUNG Ill 992•6215 FIREWOOD D1mp Tr11k., Pl•k·•r In nr y~rd Recent y purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division 3. or 0111 lllllng: 4. FNqUency of laouo: Deily Mondey through Frldey. 5. No. 011- publlohed Annuelly: 2115. e. Annuol Subocrlpllon Price. $104.00 Home Dellvtrtd. 7. Locellon of Known Office of Publlc.tlon: 111 Court Bl, P-.oy, Ohio, lllllga co. Ohio 4579. I. Location of the Heedquonoro .or Genarol 3611!1. . Average No. Coplea Each laaue During Preceding 12 Montho: 15. Extent and neturo of Circulation: A. Total No. COpleo 4414. 2. Mall Subecrlptlono: 291. C. Total Paid Circulation: 4705. 0. Fr,a Dlatrlbutlon by Moll: o.V E. Frn Dletrlbutlon Outolda the Mall (ceo~tr-or Othor Moone): 39. G. Total Dlatrlbutlon: 4744. H. Copltl Not Dletrlbutld: 1. OHice Uoe Left OVer, Unaccounted, Spoiled Alter Printing: 99. 2. Roturno -f rom Newo .Agonto: 273. 1. Total: 5116. Averogo No. Coploa of Single IIIUI Publllhld Naareal to Filling Deta: 15. Extant and notura of Circulation. and Firewood ' Be. Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-740.892-8142 uave a Message Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm Free £stinwtes HOWARD Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Jim ptMtD'oppp'J HepQpp (740) 99Z·3470 BuiUJoser & Backhoe Seroice• House & Trailer Sitea New Store Hours F~ Deer Season Mon-Sat 8:30am ·8pm Sun 1 pm -6 pm Public Notice A. Total No. Copleo PJinted: 5100. B. Paid Clrculetlon: 1. Saleo through Dlolero and Corrlera, Strut Vondoro ond Counter S.loe: 4489. ' HARIWEIL . SIDRAGE . Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy11errur & . . 992-1717 L. Writesel ~ '· ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . 2 taml ly, H&R Block parking lol, Oct. 1st & 2nd, 9-2, exercise ma· chtne."table & lamps, books, dish· es, clothing, tots ol mlliC 2 miles on Forest Run Rd , watch for signs, furniture, mise Items. 9am-?, Oct 1-•. 1 family yard sale, Friday & Satur· day. OCtober 1·2. 9am-5pm Ron's Gun Shop , Lasher Rd. just outSide Rutland. llke 124 towards Langsville, first road to left, 1 2 miles, 740-742·8412. 918 South Third, Middleport. Friday- Salurday. Oclober 1·2, Sam· Spm low prices. 2 Family Friday, Salurday, tO 00· 5.00, 13728 Slelo Roule 141, Bike, Dishes, Clothes, Comforr Tops, Misc. 81g garage sate- OctOber 1·2. 9· 4 Cleaned attic a,nd basement Nice Christmas tree, lava toryf vanity, 1• plastic gasllne, hard· ware, linens. adult clothing & etc. 112 miles off 124 on Minersville H1ll frOm Ashland Plant. 3 Family Garage Sale. Antiques, Toys, Furn111 .Jre, Ooth1ng For Everyone. Tools. Dishes, 1027 Davis Road, Oil S.R. 218, Take Teens Run Road. 1 Mile Turn Right. Top or Hill, 1011&1, 2nd Larry Schey ··~ •< "750 East State Street Phone (740).593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 Bidwell United Methodist Church, Friday I Sl,' Salurday 2nd. lhe Sale vou·ve been waiting tor. A little of everythmg. Including Plus Size clothes. 14 Birch Lane. Behind Hutton's Car Wash ~ •ROofing ; FREE ESTIMATES Friday/Saturday, 9:00·? 2 miles Easl or Porler on 554 Baby Swing, Bouncer, baby clothes. lots Moret HILL'S MYEIS PAVINI Henderson, : SELF STORAGE We Do••• ~9670 Bashan Road • • • • • Racine, Ohio I· 45771 '740-949-221'1 Sizes s·· x 1o• 10'x 30' to Hou11 WV ANNOUNCEMENTS Parking Lots Basketball Courts Driveways Grading Work · Hauling Stone 005 START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In YOur Area. Call For More lnformaHon. 1·800-AOMANCE , Exl 9735., FREE ESTIMATES Cont. tWV003506 • ---------l NowReatina YOUR CONCRETE -CONNECTION High·&Dry Self-Storage • r Free Estimates : 740-742-8015 : 877-353-7222 (loll free) 1111111 IMIIIDII For New Local Refem.l Sol'llice : Melga, Gallla & Surrounding areaa 740.742-3119 WORBYIIGU! !UNIQUE • ·No Embarr•Ament ... You're Treated with R11pectl ; OLDIES Rutland, Ohio ; Truck seats, car seats, headllners, truck .tarps, conyertlble & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motoJ:cycle seats, boat cov~rs, carpets, etc. 115 Salem St. ( Rutland, Ohio .'_ OPEN 10.5:00 Tuea. Wed. . : .. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00. Over 40 'yrs experience , IThurt. . . : By Appolntment ' Pe11onals A"'AtZING PREDICTIONS! COMPLIMENTARY READING' Solves ALL Probtemst Love. Ca· reer, Atid Money! Call Nowt 1· 954· n2-D796 (304) 675·2457 Ollla (304) 674·3311 CoH Ph. 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 25 yrs experience 412TFN WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS -.; Friday & saturday OCtober 1 & 2. 9am to 4pm .fiousehold Items, cralts. Avon collecttbtes. women's and men's clothes, anUque Iron Bed. -1301 BulavHie Pike. .COMMEROAL ... RESIDENltAL : Complete Garages: masonary/Wood 949-2168 (7401992-3131 AU. Yen! Solei Mull Church Street, October 1&t, 2nd, 9-5 PM Hoi Dogs. Baked Goods, Drinks, Lots 0~ Items! _ Sidewalks, Patios Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting No Credit • Slow 'Credit • Bankruptcy Rapo • Dlvorded 33795 Hila"d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Start Dating Tonlghll Have fun playing the Ohio Dallng Game, 1· 800-ROMANCE, eKtens10n 9681, · 30 Announcements Diabetic Pattenls: M8dicare Or Prtvate Insurance, You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost TO' You. For More Information 1·888·677· 6561 New To You Thrin Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Altlens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing B.nd household Items. $1.00 bag sale every .Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9:00·5·30 9127199 1 mo. p<l Now Open: Poppy's Place, Gift & Craft SupPlies. 326 Matn Street, Point Pleasant, wv. Across fr.om PoSI Oli~e - DOZER WORK Reasonnhit ~ Rt'"!h 1 ~' :_!(J lt ' rfl · ~ Shoryla Dlnor Letart WV Open_8 AM·e PM Sheryl Mcdermoll owner ~895-3721. /-.\f Wiit ' l/1 ' 1' 40 (740) 388-9686 Big yard sale al n3 OUver Street, ~dleport . OCiober t, 2, 3. Church basement sale, Tuppers Plains United t.1ethodlst, Oct. 1, (9·7), OCI. 2 (9·2). CIOihlng. dish· as, furniture, food, misc. Five family garage sa te· 1St & 2nd, Bashan, 9:00-5:00. Crafts, baby Items, fumnure, much more. Five family yard sate, Oct. 4-5, Skete·A-Way Rink, CheSler. 9·6, furniture, carpet, microwaves, winter coats & ctolhes, tools, toys, RawlaJgh, lots of mise , 740-985- 9998. Five !amity yard sale, October 45, Skate·A-Way Rink, Chester, 9am-8pm. Furniture, carpet, ml· crowaves, winter coats & clothes, 100~. 1oys, Rawtelgh. lot ol misc .. 740.985-9996. Ba5s9t Hound Go.od With KICis, To A Good Home, 740·446·0744 . . CONSTRUCTION Big Screen T.V.· Broken . Must Haul. (740)245-5101). • New Homes• Remodeling '• Siding Chairs, beds &chester 304-875·1385.' • Roofs Ftea klnens 304·815·7453. 25 yra experience dr~wers Free to a,good home. 6 week ,old Baagle/Austratlan Sh'epherd Mixed! (740)·388-9485 (740) 992-2753 or 992-1'101 Garage Sale 88 Debbie Dr. Oct -1st & 2nd, 9·00-3 OOom Garago Door, picnic table, skio, car seats. baby swing. boys. Infants and maternity clothes, lot of misc. Garage sate : 1149 Bulaville Pike, Friday, October 1st, Saturday, OCIOber 2M, 9 00 A.M. To 7 Garage Sale. 922 Jericho Road, Cheshire. OhiO, OCIODer 1St, 2nd. Rain Or Shin&. Pomeroy. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. lSI, ?nd, 3rd, 9am-5pm, 2nd Street. Syracuse, 2 block's above Hubbard'ii Greenhouse. Garage sate- ttlree family, Octob· er 1·2, Pine Grove Rd ., Five Polnls area behind old L&L Tire. Jars, bicycles, dresser, chest. table & chairs, bow, goU clubs, Ptav Statton games, woodbumer, whee l horse and go carl, 740· 992-1093. AUCIIon Oclober 9. Gigantic garage sale, two miles on New Lima Ad , AuUand. Sept 30- Oct 2 9·00-5·30 Several truck loads of stuff! Everything Is reasonably pr~edl Gigantic Yard Sale· ll's huge. Furniture. chest freezer, washer/ dryer, antiques, clothing, antique orchard sprayerf one cytinder gas engine, knick knacks, and much more 9am· 7 October 1 thru 4th. Halfway between SR 124 & 143 on County Ad. 1. Watch for signs. Also 32' Filth Wheel camper Come lf\,lrom 124 at Salem Center or 143atcarpenter. Large yard sale- Friday, Saturday, 9 00·? Behind Masonic Lodge In Racine. Men's, women's plus size clothing, household, Circle of Friends figurine& . books, lots of misc. Rain or shine. Loop Ad' Rulland. Friday-& Salurday, Oclober 1·2, first trailer on lalt above part<. Ocl. 2nd, 9·7, guns, baby llems, clolhlng, loiS of misc., 2 miles oul SR 143. • ' The Dally Sentinel • Page g· 70 Yard Sale Oct. ~nd 9AM-1PM Awnue, Yard Sale. Sat Route 62, West Columbia, 3 Houses from Poal on~a. Yard Sate: 403 Henderson Street. VCR Tapes, TV Beanie Animals Thuredly, Ftlday, Sal)lrday. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Complete Auctioneering Servic· as Consignment auction- Milt Street, Mlddleporl. Thurspays Ohio License •7693 740-989 2823 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auct1on service. Licensed *66,0hlo & Wosl VIrginia, 304· 773-!785 Or JOll.n :l-!11147 Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallltldls. Ohio 740·379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absol~le Top Dollar: ~( I U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins, Proorsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry Coin Shop, 151 Second ' 74().446·2842 Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucks. Low M11es. 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis Seeking motor bike with pedal start up, call Mike anytime, 740· 992·1703. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $$$ Mlkl $35 -1& /Hour, Set Your Schedule, ·a, Your Own Boll, And Work Out Of Your Home, Anywhere. Great Payt Paid Vacatlonat Caii1·8Q0.721· 8172 Wild klllans, under building; 740949·2087. 11 o 110 Help Wanted Cooka, Fryera & B11tenders Needed Part·Time Day & EvenIngs Experience Helpful. 740446-6647. FaSt growing buatnesa looking for cook. cashiers. and part lime cashiers. S,nd raaume c/o: Tt\8 Dally Senllnel, P.O. Box 729·75, Pomeroy, OH 45789. Galtla ·Melgli Community Action Agency Is Accepting Applica tions For A STAFF ACCOUNT· Associate Degree In Business /Acco unting ·wuh Two Years Nonprofit Accounllng Experience Required. Computer Experlenc~ A Must. Datal! Oriented With Ab ility To Work Independently And As A Team Player. Will Maintain General ledgers, Journal Entries, Cash Receipts, Budgets, Cash Flow. Inventory Recards; Prepare Payroll Reports And Financial Reports To Fuild· tng Sources Resumes AnQ Applications Will Be Accepted At The Cheshire Office. 8010 North 'State Route 7, Until 4:30 PM.-On OCIOD&r 8, t 999 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunll'( Employer. Gallla -Meigs Action Is I peri anc;~e0~~~~::~:.''a~:~~~~:r parlance A W1th Ability l o-do<>en· dentty And As A Team Play. Witt Process Accounts Payable And Payroll, Prepare Cash Receipts, And Maintain All Records Reaume And Applications Wilt Be Accepted AI The Cheshire Office, 8010 North State Route 7, Until 4:30P.M On OCioDer 8, 1999. GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity E~r ' Help wanted· caring for elderly, n1ghl shUt, 7pm·9am, 740·992· 5023 Houaekaeper- for disabled practicing attorney In Columbus. live In, some care duties, room, board, salary, 614·267·5354. SINGEASI OOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTJff. Call Now Toll Free I · 800·.,.69-816_,. For Appointment To Come: To Nashvill e, TenQeS· &ee And Audition For Major Record Producers. Internet www.wctn.ap State Tested Nurslng~ ssls tant S ·· needed for 100 bed Sftrred nurs· • lng facility. Energetic, enthusiastic and ded.cated staff to care for our · re sidents. Classes are betng set up and Interested candidates should ajtply to: Rocksprlngf Rehab•lltalloi'l Center, 36759 Aock~ ' springs Rd , Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 , Sandy Bowen, LPN Instructor. Equal Opportunity Empk>yer Truck Ortvar Needed With Class · 8, Or A Wllh Ha ~ mal And Tank Endorsements For Home Heating Ott Deh ~o~e ry. Weekend s 011 , In- · 11urance. And Pa•d Time Off, Send Resume To · CLA 481 ; clo Galti·:,O polls Da11y Tribune, 825 Th1 rd, Avenue Gallipolis. OH 45fi3t TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJ TRUCKING, INC. IS HIRING IN YOUR AREA WE OFFER: OTR and Regional ~ork available Compet1tve Pay Pa•d weekly, d1rect depos11 avail Health insurance & Vacalion pay Late model Convenlionals As· signed TractOf"s NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Wednesday Sept. 29th from 2pm- , 4pm Comfort lnn,605 E Ma1n Sl , Jackson, Oh For more information Experienced . Drivers caiii ·(B00)-860-7384 EOE WANTED 63 people 10 lose 30 lbs In 30 days & earn SSSSS while surt1ng · the net. 1·868·229·8427 www.evl· lell~. nellleelgtod Wanted: Tractor Tra iler Drive ~ To Haul With A Coat Bucket, Experience A Must, If Interested C,ll usa. 74().286-4951 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 /HR. INC BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS , SECURITY. MAIN · TENANCE. PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800·813· 3585, EXT t421t . 8 A.M. -9 P.M. 7 DAYS l~s. Inc. Fee IF YOU HAVE 5 ·395 lbs· To Lose. Call To Earn Extra Income Around Your Schedule . Call 1· 800-335-9771 . $2,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Pro· vlded t Rush Self-Addressed Slemped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 3701 t ·1438 Slert l mmedlale~. Full-Time Manageinent Position With Local Aetall Jewelry Store. Retail And Computer Background Necessary Bene!lts Available, Apply: Acquisitions FlnA Jewelry, 151 Second AV811Ue, Gallipolis. WORK FROM HOMEI Explosive Mall Order Business! Earn Big SSSI Prr Ellorl, FIT Resullsl Call 24 Hours. Free lnfod 1·888·3685118 Op t 1 www work- Immediate Openings lor house· keeplngflau ndry aide. Part-time, rolallng Shills. Apply Poinl Pleasant Center/Genesis Eldercare, State Route 62, Route 1, Bo K 326, Point Pleasant, WV. Equal Opporrunlry Efl'4'loyer. 140 $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERI> ENCE NECESSARY 1-800 -854 · 6469 Ext. 5046. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Necessary CALL TOLL FREE . t-800.968·3599 Exl 2601 $34.00 Refundabit Fee. 'DANCERS' Top Dollar- (740)992-1i387. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE ForWeiiEstabllshedLocaiCo SERVING TRI.COUNTV AREA "Must have gOOd communiCation skills . 'Muslhavogooddrivlngrecord & Provide own Transportation "roost have ability to be 8 TEAM player Send Resume 10. GALLIPOLIS Dal~ Tribune, 82 ~ Third Ave,.,, ADVERTISING SALES REP d A 11 11 b PP ca ons are e1~g accep18 for Home Health Aides Appllcants should have a high school diploma or G E 0 · reNabJe transportation, telephone In the home aM wllllng to work week·ends & holidays. Must be motivated and fla~~:lble. hpenence in providing direct care or working wittl older adults a plus. Will train. State luted nursing assistants en couraged to apply. Applications are available at 1fla Meigs Mull!· purpose S,en~or Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh. An EOE Emp<>yer ASSEMBLY AT HOMEtr Cralls, Toy&, Jewelry, Wood , Sewing , Typing .. Great Pay! CALL 1-800795·0380 Ext. 1201(24 Hrs). ATTENTION: IMMEDIATE OpENING flee. Musl know or quick~ be IO learn Corel {Word Pllrfecl) 7.0 Retirement plan available. A great opporlunlry lor the maiUre. hardworking Individual willing to make a long·term commitment Salary commensurate with experience. Respond lo P.O. Box 729-88, c/o Ttle Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 45769 a MOTHERS OTHERS WORK FROM HOMEI Mall-Order Part Time & Full Time. $650 -$3,6001 Full Training Provided! Booklet can 1·888-234· r~~~~~~~mlho~~~ .co me Need 7 l:.adles To Sell Avon, 74Q446-3358. N~ad dependable person to work wlfakands caring for tha elderly, call 740-992·5039 Monday ::;:~ugh Friday beiWeon 8am·4pm Needed: Carriers for Gellis Coun· 1y Areal1 -(800)·896-9706 October 1-2, Bash an , near fire· blad<smlth tools. October 1st, 2nd & 4 , Yellow· bush Rd., Racln~ Part-Time Workers Needed, Apply tn Person: 220 Fourttl Avenue, AtA&AAulo Detail. Permanenl. part·ttme & holiday Put liTo Work! S25 ·$75/Hr. PTIFT 1-888·890·3481 house Lots of stuff Including 1-_:.!!!!.~::!I~!!!!:~C....Attn. LPNs, ANs, EMTs And Paramadlcsl Become An RN Or BSN Graduate And Increase Your Income Without Going Back To Schootl To Schedule Your Inter· view In Huntington, Call Angela Copeland By Ocl 7 1-800-7372222 · AVONI All Areasl To Buu or Sell. ' Shirley Spears, 304-675-- 1429· Garage Sale: October 2nd, 9·7 II One day sale· Saturday, October sales person's needed In Acqul4 Mile Soulh, Rio Grande, On 325. 2, Tuppers Plains, ned to Cltgo sitlons of Middleport, 740·992· Nortl Track, Garden Tractor. 62 ~ Small Tra1ter, Coflee Table, 2 End ' Some furniture, raln cancels. Tables, Much Morel Sat OCI 2nd, Libby Fisher's, PHAAMACYTECHPOSITION Johns St. orr Ye llowbustl Rd ., G1g.intlc Yard Sale: Clothes, Baby Racine. Apply AI Frulh Pharmacy, 2991 things, Tools, Nlc-naks, Hoblco State Route 160, Gallipolis. Model Plane. Amish Oak Table/ Saturday, October 2, 8:00·5 :00. Across From Holzer Hospital. No Chairs, October 1·2, 9.00am to? Was Gilkey, 999 Brownell Ave· Babysitter For 2 Boys Ages: 4 a Phone Calls Please. We Offer A Grean Terrace li'ailer Park nue. Middleport. Two Gravely g For Second Shill, 2 :30 . 11 :ao Career, Not Just A Job. Full·Time tractor and anach.ment. guns, , P.M Preferably Green School Poslllon, Wllh~£~~i!~~ Moving /Yard Sale. October 1at, cross bow, 85 Ford Ranger, boy's 0/strlct, 3 Days A Weak, Flef1r· bursment Of 2nd, 8:00A .M Tlll5·30 PM . 62 clothes, baby to 3T. lots of house- ancas Required, Call 740·446- Current Tech Ann Dnve. hold Items, men's and woman's 0«0, 740-446.0513 Required clothes, tin cans, tool box, boat, October 1st, & 2nd, Clay Townlotsofthlngstobuy, comeseet Bartender Wanted, 740-441· Positions Availab le. For FIN's & house, 8-5. Take Route 1 South 1428 LPN'S. ExperiBnce Pay & ShiH OWTo 218, Turn LJeft On Lovers Saturday, October 2nd only. Big ferential Offered. Apply At: Scenic Lane. churctl varct sate, three mllas Church Treasurer, 24 Hn Par Hills Nursing Center. 311 Bucksoulh or Reedsville, 114 mile north Week, Oolng Bookkeeping & ridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio. 740October 2nd. In Centenary Cloth· ol Forked Run Stale Park on SA Mise oiiiCe ChOrea. Must be 446-71~0. lng, Baby Iiams: Baskets, New (lift 124, Maslels residence. Compuler Llle1111e. Send Resume POSTAL JOBS To 518 _35 /HR. Items, Misc. tCJ : Grace United MettlOdlsl Slale Roule 124, Racine &cross Church, 600 Second Slreel. Galli- INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· Porch Sate· 80 Locust Street, Iron) Hill's C11go. October 111, 2nd, polls,OH. 45631 ENCE FOR APF' AND EXAM Saturday /Sunday, 9·•· Mens 41h. Old (child's) rocking chair, INFO. CALL 1·900·813·3585, Clothes. Jeans. Sweaters. Housagirl's and women's clothing, dolls, com'puter Users Needed. Work EXT 14210. 8 A.M. -9 P.M, 7 ho/d,.CO'a( Antiques. IO'fS, klle of new mlsc. llems Own Hrs. $25K ·$80KJ Yr. 1-100- DAYS Ids inc Fee Sal Only 9:00·2:00. 175 Texas 536-0488 X 1n1. www.t cwp.com RtlplfiiOryTheflplot Rd. Lamps, Household items. Thursday, Ftlday, Salurday, Rl 33 ont mile past 4 lane to Athena. Driver rowner Operator • Chicago /Tectlnlclan Clolhes. '1\vln ~ed . New and used Nlka ctoltles, new Area Truck Company Needs · Sahlrdlljl 9 To 5, 35 Garlltld Ave· shoes, toad of clothes & misc. Owner Operators To Operate Full Time Position For CRTT I nue, C101cetled II Rain. Cheap. If rain will have next day. East Of ROCkies. Gr'eat Pay, New RAT. Will Conslcter New Graduate Trailers. Maximum Miles. Small Possessing Valid Ohio License Saturday October 2nd, 9:00 A M Yard & bake· sale , Sonshlne Fe!t w C Or Permit. Must Be KnowledgeTo 4.00 P.M. 209 LeGrande Boul· lowshlp of Dorcas United Method· Flee 0 wnar 81come 811 8 able in All Aspect or Aosptralory 782·5400 Ext 1!07. 1\/Brd tat Church, SA 124 In Dorcas, Ttlarapy Including ABGe And 0Ciober2nd,9-4. Drivers: 2 weak Paid CDL'Traln· EKGs Compellllve Poy. Conlacl Sepiember 30th, -October 2nd, . nt lng. No Exp. Needed. No Money, Doelon Hoopllel Nelaonvlllo, e t 722 Fairview Road Bidwell, Gins Pt. Plea . . Nor Credl17 No PrOblem! Earn Up 740·753-1~1 Ext 11262. .., Sizes Infant -8, Mens , Womens & VIcinity To $32,000 1101 Vi. w /Full Bene· CkllheS. Ills. P.A M. Trensporl Call Toll River Fronl Honda Gallipolis, Yard fGa.rage Sales: October 1at, Big Yard Sfle . Front Street In Free 1-877-230·6002 www.otr- Ohio, Service Manager And Clean Up Pof1lon Noeded,Call 1· 2nd. 9·5 . Mynlo Avenue. Close Mason. October 1,2. Lots of New drlvers.com 800-982-9253, Or 740-4<8-2240. To The Kanauga Drive-Inn, Turn Halloween slull. WebTV, Ster· eo's, Car & Truck Bra's. Much EARN $50K A Year. Comp·U· SECRETARY for buay non-prollt AI Five Sler Morlgago. ' Med Seeko Fuii/ParHimo Modi· mora. too numerous I< menuon. cal Processors. PC Required. No agency. A minimum of high school Yard Sake: Women's & Men's and twa year eKPflrlence. Clolhos, Houoehold Items. Ociob· Moving Sale: SaVSun. A'ntlquea, Experience Neceaaary. Will diploma Must posaaas good communicaFurniture. Household IIams & Ttaln. caM 1-800-458-4135 or 1&2. 9 00.2:00 tion skills (wrllttn ana oral), Misc. tOO 91h Strati against tho Farm Work In South aide area, phone skills, and experience In Yar~ Sale 128 Basllanl Dr. lot & lloodwall ln Pl. Pl . mo&lly sauonal machinery op- Mlcrosolt Wor~ and EKcal. 2nd Plus Size Clolhts Md loll of October t/2, Fri/Sal BAM-?, 991 I eration during planting and fall Misc. of databa11 a ptua. Spruce Avenue . .Womena,/Jr. t1arv11t. Wagea Includes hone Knawledge Sana reoumo by October 18, Var,d Sale Friday & Saturday 2 MIIIOI Clolhlng. Baby Clothes, Call 8:00 to tO:OOPM . 304·757· 1999 to: FACTS, IS Olivo Slrotl, etc.& Mlac .. miles out Unlo Kyger Rd. 85n. Gallpollo, Ohio 45631 EOE,M.f'<ti Business Training Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· OAEE QUICKLY, Bachelor s, Masters. Doctorate. By~ Carre; spondence Based Upon Prior Eaucation And Short Study Course. For FREE Information Book let Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I -800-964-8316 180 MEDICAL BILliNG Earn Excel· lent Income. Full Training. Com· puter ReQuired. Ca ll Toll -Free 800-54().6333Exl230t . MEDICAL BILLING. Earn EJCC&I· lent $ S $ I Processing Claims From Home. Full Training Provld· ed. Computer Required . Call Medlworks Toll-Free 1·800·S40· 6333 Ext 2312 Medical Doll ·Entry Aopa Nettdtd For Entrv Level Posl· tlon. FT /PT, Excellent Pty PC Req. C.ll I00-2t8-1506. Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to tne milt Just call 304-1i75-1957 Handyman seeking work, available now, 740·949·1035. Jlms Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Remodel! Drywall, Siding, Roors. Addl· nons, Painting. etc (304)674· 4823 or (304)674-0155. Klms Cleaning & Interior PaintIng Commercial. Re sidentiaL Reasonable Rates. Free estl· mates call 304-874-4623. Multi Family inslde·outslde Yard Sale, A l1t!te of everything; "Tools' To much to mention. Also Mums, Gourds. Pumpkins.; Fell Hanging Baskets, Ferns. Green Beans, sweet and Hot Peppers. cumunb· ers. Do not miss this one 1 m1te w.est Rodney next to Jordo11s Gas at Perry Green House. October 1st tO 1Oth Wilt clean your home or office, and do fall cleaning, have excel· tent references. call 740·9926530 or leave a message. Wtll do babysitting 1n my home. t have references (304)675-4637. Wll i Do Patnttng & Odd Jobs · $4.00 1A Hour, 740·367·0140 Wilt mow grass., clean out old butld1ngs , old houseli, etc. All help 1s appreciated , 740-949· 0709. Will paint Hgu111 (Interior & Ex· tenor) Will Mob!lt Hgmt Root&. Barn• A Tin 8ooft EK· per!enced, References & Free ESiimales (304)895·3981 . e•'"' FINANCIAL Bualness Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust· near with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated lhl onenng. 2.8 Cento /Min. PHONE CARD All. EASY $$ MONEYII FEW Hours I Earn $500 -$5, 000 /Wk. CASH I FREE Silas 1-800·9979888, 24 Hrs. ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earo . $1,000 A Day. No Selling . Not MLM. For Free Information Pack- ~ age Call 1·800-786·8849, 24 Hrs. XT 27. AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 · 20 Loca tions $4K ·$10K . $4,000 +IMo , Income • All CASH! 100% Finance Ava ilable. 1·800-380-2615 • 24 Hrs. CHRISTMAS IS COMING, Tur~ , Your Spare Time lnlo EXTR~ • $$$. PTIFT. Men ·Womon Homemakers Average 5200 Ta _ $2,000 Per Molllh. Call Now! 1 ~~ 80().==~~~32W==~·----------~" DENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 ·S.5: /Hr Dental Billing Soltware Com· ' pany Needs People To.Procau Medical Claims From Home'.' Training P"rovidad . Must Own Computer. t ·800·223·1t 4~ Exll-· II~;~~~:~;~~:;:ToB~e~;~ 1 1~~~~ i 800·826·8523 www.glassmachanlx.com II .j, ,. , . ;••., ' "' · ;;·:;,;·;;.:;;·.:.,i;;.;.:·;;.;:;,:.:,:,;.;;;:_;..:,:;;,;;.;;:;_;;:::::::=.:::::,::::;::::~~:l!l!:U!B~:::!<~D!c-x<::=::>. ~~ iiiiiiiil..i'•.•..•.;·'i' ;~.-·~-······.....-··~-i-.--~~--~-~-~·~~·...-·-·············;.·~- ---~--··-~·;;.;.~· ;·;~;··~·;·~-,;.;,;. . -.~·~·; ; ; ,· :;•;,;;r;---·' ;.:-:: -;-;:•-· ·~-~--::;;,;;~-;;;.;.,;,; - ' 1. . . . . . . . .________....._______________________~~--------------~---- ... .. --~- ~--... ·~ - ·~ ~· ~·""'""'·· .., ,,;~ ..- • ~ • . • •: .~ .· "'1 • »-\.>/I. ~ ,.I. ,.Jo,.,_ ..,. :.... .• ~~ .. --......., ~ ,...,, • u·;<t·~·· · .... ::..::..::====~- I, . ' Gtlllpollo careor ColleGe (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayi74Q-446-4367, 1-800-214-0452, •90-05·12746. LEGAL SECRETAA~ OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK . $850 -$3.500 MD PT IFL FREE Delalls: Log Onlo: hllp II www hbn.c:om Access COde 5298 Hlvo A computar7 athome.comlnlooleandkevm • .. .~ Help Wanted Sl .OOO's PAID WEEKLY For Stuffing & Mailing Envelopes . Your Own Hoursl COMPANIES NEED MORE MAILERSII Exclllng Info. RuSh S.A.S.E.: KeySione, Box 95 t ·INO Joplin, MO 64802. V· Giveaway 2 Siamese Mhc. Kittens, 1 Male, 1 'Female. LoiS Of Wtllte, 6 1/2 Weeks Old, To G0<1d Home Only! 7Mr44~2317. ' SMITH'S 40 742·8888. (10) 1, 19911 137 Peart Street. Middleport. Saturday, October 2nd. 9:00-? Rain cancels Big garage sate, October t-2. former Betty Moore res1dence. SR 7 bypass between Pamlda. and Dave's Small Engine. Be Paid In Ad\llnee. Q£APLflE: 2:00p.m. tllo doy bolo"' the ad Ia to run. SundBy ediHon • 2:00p.m. Friday. M,onday edition ·'0:00a.m. Saturday. Quality Driveways ; FREE ESTIMATES U1Ui1ie• A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc u.. - 1202 College Rd .. Syr'acuse, 8· 4pm, Ftlday & Salurday. · 1st Time This Veer: All Sizes Clolhing Boys Nlke, Levi, Home Interior. Etc 781 Second Avenue, 1011&1, 2nd Stop In ~nd See Steve Riffle Sales Representative New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages I WindOWS •Room Additions .' ST. RT. 7 10' X 10$40 10 X20 $60 CREDIT PROBLEMS??? Co. Rd'19 D. Free. Dlotrlbutlon by Mall: o. E. Free Dlotrlbutlon Outalda the Mall (Coirler or Other_Moeno): 3i. G. Total Dlotrlbutlon: 4811. H. Copln Not Dlllrlbutld: 1. Office Left Over, Unoccountld, Spoiled Altar Printing: 127. 2. Returne from Newt Aganto: 162. I. Total: 5100. ChoriH w. Govey Publlohtr .. Beginning Sept. 26th 2. Mall Subectlptlont: 283. C. Total Peld Clrcullllon: 4n2. Rutload, Ohio American Legion Post467 Beech Grove Road Gun .noot . Slug and Shot .•• Matches Every Sunday . 1:00 P.M. . Howard EICAVAIING CO. Bulldozer Services . . ' 740.985·4180 Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 198 River Street, Kanauga, Oc· Iober 1st, 2nd, 9.00·5·00, Rain Or Shine. No Early Birds! CommuOity Yard Sale· 't0/1st, 10/ 2nd. Ann Drive, State Route 7 South Before Raccoon Creek Bndge. .. Linda's Palntlnt 3/11/99TFN 22 yr.. weal . Printed: 5116. B. Pold Circulation: . 1. Soln through Dtoltro end Carriers, Strnt Vandoro and Counter Solao: Hauling Limestone &Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 Pomoroy, Ohio Everyone Welcome SAYRE TRUCKING Yard Sa le October 2nd at 11 !5 Harrisburg Rd. Bidwell , Oh. All Yerd Sale• Muat Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00J'm tht day before the td le to run, Sunday & Monday edition. 1:OOpm Friday. 4 FamilY Sale: September 30th, October 1st & 2nd, 11 Mites Out 141 From Willis Funeral Home. Left On Gage, 1 Mlle On Left, 740·379·2130 Business Services LUMP AND STOIII COAl I.I.A.P. VOUCHIIS Aluminum Pleasant Valley Hospital Buolnlll OHICII or lhl Publlohera: 111 Court S£ Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. _ 9. Publloher: Ch1~11 W. Govey, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 4576!1. Editor: Cho~..,. Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Ohio 45780. · 10. Owner: Rolph J. Martin, chnl,3800 Colonllllde Pkwy., Ste 450, Blrmlnghom, AL 35243. Tom Undlay, 221 Spring St., PO Box 887, Jelleraonvllle, IN 47131. Jeck Quick, 136 E. Moln ' St. PO Box 1317, Lexington, SC 29071. • 11. r.lortgogn: Retlramtnt Syotamo of Alabame, 135 S. Union St., Montgomery, AL New Homes ,Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitch_ens ~ _Bat~s Insured 24 Yrs. Experience Dine in/Carry out Anytime-Anywhere YOUIIG'S CARPEIIIER SERVICE A Va~iety Of Screenings .Public Notice 602 & Noodle Dinner Sunday, 11 am ACCEPTED 1939 Chatham Avenue, Saturday October 2nd, Air Conditioner, Furn1ture. Sweepers. Ctllldrens Clothes, Dishes, Household Items. . October 1st. 2nd, 3rd, 1826 Pleasant Valley 01 Rio Grande) New, R.L.MASH CARP.ENTRY Commander 45769 74()-992-2104 Gaa-A&C-Mig 1783 Shoeslrlng Ridge. October tst, 2nd. 9·5. 74N87.all Steak 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 1103 Ohio Ave. Fr!day/Saturday. 8 00-4 00, Washer/Dryer, 55 gal llsh tank. Lots of Yard $,ale Items! 3 •Famlly Friday and Saturday, October ! st & 2nd 9:00am · s ·oopm. 538 Skidmore Rd . a Whee ler (parts), krafts, odds & ends Gravely, chal11 saw. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville. OH 45723 Pomeroy, Ohio Sr. 1 2 Miles out Route 218; Sep t. 3 Family. Friday, October tst, Salurday Oelober 2nd 9:00·5:00 Fraley Drive Off State Route 35, 1st Time This Year! Girts, Boys Clothing, Toys, What-Knots. TREE SERVICE Yard Sale ~ct 2,3 Nick Knacka, Clothes, 9/fo milts out of Evtr· green on Hemk>ct< Rd. - George Memorial Drive Porta bitt Welding Services JONES' & Toys 3 Fam11y: Clothes. Books. Guns, Knives, Household items, Longa· berger, Home Interior, New & Used. Central Ave, Fho Grande, Around corner from Rio T~re . Frl· day & Salurday, 8·()().4·00 Dealers. gifts for lamily members experience BRAMHI COAL COMPANY (7 40) 592-5025 Athens -· Case-IH Parts' Please consider buying geriatrics preferred but not required. Contact: Human Resources information you need, please call Public Notice William Safranek, Attorney Factory Authoriz ed Must be an Ohio Licensed RN, prefer BSN. Charles Young from Akron. Any other Tuesday, October .5, 1999 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mason County Senior Center Free To The Public Bankruptcy contact: Equipment Parts Memorial Bricks as Christmas for-24-hour:--administration- ofnursing services. on Skilled Nursing Facility. of the Free .Methodist Church of Ohio, Rev. Health Fair 602 MEMBERS WELCOME. witb-tli~ e -t----J-Besponsible Annual Vistors of the District Superitendant All Makes Trac!or 2000 are due. Hel p Post meet Nov. 11 District turn in. NEW O.IILoglng Stptam.,.r 30, 19911. For information regarding DEPOYSAG PARtS Info 304-675-5463 •· ,....----===::=::::::===..._....., HEAD NURSE singing. ... con relieve a deblor of linonc1ol obligolions an~ arrange o lair d~lribulion ol osse~ among rred~ors Aper!On going lhrough bonltuplcy miiY reloln csrluin property, known os · mmpl' properly, lor his or her personal use. lho may indude a car, o house, dolhes, ond household goods. You should dired any quoslions regarding bankrupll'f loon aHornty before proceeding. 7!22/TFN Katly•n Josephine Allman 992-9178 No. 145-980. I I Oct. 1-2-3 8 am - S. pm ~appy U you're ltOpped 1Jy thl• Trooper today, wbh hila ia H8N ~- PubllcMion .A 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 t'o 12:00 Mon.- Fri. DANKRUPTt::Y 985-4473 Mason Co. Fairgrounds BfiR-J o.lly Stnllnel. 11111 ESTIMATES and join. ~n. our fellowship and blessing. Pastor Charles S:wigger at STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Tlllt of Publlc.tlon: The & Compare Stop 4" - 48" in stock ADVANCED OFWNAGE SYS ENS INC iOBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Church - Bring your love ones and enjoy a hv WashinO'fnn Public Notice Ll .. l ... Creek Rd Nama Brand Boys and Girls Clothes, Toddler, Little T!kes 291h, IIYu Oct 2nd 8" Gravelless Leach • 100' -1000' Rolls I" &3/4" 200# Wale1 Line Full line of G'Os Pipe &RegulalDIS Wale[ Siorage Tonks I • New Homes roots in our church, you are invited to come Yard Sale Yare!' Sale Va<d Sale Ocl t &2 Dollhouoos. Lillie lYkes, Kldo clolhes. Home· WOOd Or, off Route 160 Portar Lost- brown/white lemale Pit Bull Gallipolis & VIcinity Tuppers PlainS, OH 70 on Taxa~ Ad. reward .,. call 740985-9822. 70 740-985-3813 MODERN SANITAnON SERVICE If you have 745J-742·2237. 0109 G&W Plastics and Supply Top Soli Mid-Ohio V!!lley Truck Driver Training Weekday classes 8to SM·F. Also evenings &weekends. • daises lor boih class A and 8 Ucense • Finaming and lunding avodable based on ellgibdily "98% plocemenl on Class A~ainlng' Ucensed by lhe Ohio Departmenl ol Hl~hwtJy Solely Morieffa, Ohio 4S7SO Conlod Ed Adorns 1-800-648-3695 or (7401373-6283 Ext Family Day at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist great service in the House of God • red & vthila boxer/ pM bull, New Lima Ad, Rutland vlclnlly, 1 rllfle oft Bulavllle on Georges FREE ALEXANDRIA, Va . (APlDenzel Washing ton will star 111 a mov1e about a 1971 h1gh school football team that overcame rac1al SITife to win the stat1e championship. " Remember the Titans," based on Alexandria's T.C. Williams High School, will be filmed in Atlanta. but residents here are getting a taste of Hollywood as Disney Films turns to the city to help recreate details like police uniforms and Virginia accents. In 1971. the city 's three h1gh >ehools had just merged"intoT.C. Williams High Two of the three schools were predominantly black. . The team was the ce nter of racial tenswn after a white football coach was passed over for the top JOb m favor of H ermao Boone, who will be portrayed Areo, 740·245-5965. 11noMn Gravel Sunday Oct. 3rd 10:30 AM Found Puppy, Yellow Lab Mix, Approx 4-6 Months Old, Rodney Lost- small white female dog with brown spots, child's pel, 740-742· Cail for details 740-992-0038 • Garages Denzel w::rlhington to star in movie about high school '70s football team Pomeroy • Ml~dleport, Ohio •; �,. • Page 10 • The Dally Sentll'!el .' .. Friday, October 1, 1999 ~ October 1, 1999 • Pomeroy• •' Ohio OOP The DAIIu Sentinel • Page_11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP 320 EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Sand Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No 0 rect Selling Free Into Package 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 HUGE OPPORTUNITY With A Revolut ionary Telecommun•ca tlons System Free Naflonwlde Vo•camall Call Forwarding Call Screening LD Calls 7 9c l Min NOW SELLING GI~Je Away ~rae Trials 1 800.310 6718 EKI 817 442 0442 1 95 Acres Seven Rooms Plu s Bath Two Ga rage s Barn 10 5 Mtles To Gat tpolts 740 36 8 8942 ... 2 Bedrooms In town Home tor Sale (740) 446 2857 With This Proven New OoubleWide Repo never J ve d In still under warranty (3041755 7191 Spec oat 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Fru Dehv ery & Setup 1 800-691-6n7 Bedroom House W/3 Acres Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Room Dmmg Room Ut1hty Room Kitchen Bath Downsta rs S1ts On Storys Run Road OH Route 7 Information !740) 367 7576 Allo r Noon MAKE MONEY FROM HOME ALDER Mobile Homes lor Sale $40 500 oo 080 Tested & hood WasheriOryer Hook Up No Pets Second Tra1ter on left on Roush Ferrall Orllfa ol Camp Conley Road S320 month plus deposit For Lease Pomeroy At 124 600 sq II cus tom parking ale carpet ceiling fan $350/ month $150 deposit 3 000 Sq Ft Commercial Build tng 10 Henderson lor rent tease or sale Call Sonny Reyn_.o lds 3 Bedroom Trailer 1 M1le Ofl 160 VInton Electric New Carpet Prl vote Lot $300/Mo $300 Deposot No Pets 740 388 9326 Investment Call 800 811 2H 1 Cadet 100112 Vtstt http 1/tradex 1<: oomopsecretsl 510 Household Goode $45 JHr Medical Billing Software Company N~eds People To Pro 7795 cess Medical Claims From Home Dfyer lor Sale & Dinette Set $75 (304)675-6693 Training Provided Must Own Computers 1 800 434 55i8 Ext 667 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 MEDICAL BILLING Unhmoted In come Potenttal No E)(penence Necessary Free Information & GOOD USED APPLIANCES CD ROM Investment S4 995 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs AP,pliances 76 Vine Street Cal( 740 446 7398 $8 995 Financing Avatlable Is land Automated Medical Servlc e& 1 888-818.0128 Inc 80Q-322 1139 Ext 050 Void In KY IN ~T START YOUR OWN VENDING 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit requ~red no pets 740 Business For As little As $1 0001 All CASH BUSINESSII t 800 220-2985 2• Hrs 992 2218 WE ARE ENGERGIZING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NElli! H;we Your Own Turn Key 1 bedroom apartment In Middle port all ulllllles peld $270 par Online Business Through •HAND 7806 month $100 depos11 740 992 TECHNOLOGY" low Start )Jp Cost Gives You A Complete Package With Mentonng And Training To Help 'lou Succeed Calltvan Turner 877 324 8135 Molgo Co Rd Acres $17 000 Water On Briar R1dge Ad 7 Acres $13 000 Money to Loan liS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! AnnuiiiOSI Sotllomentsl lmmo dlato Quotoslll "Nobody Boats Our Prtcea • National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 1Ot www nationalcon1ractbuyers rom $SS OVERDUE BILLSIII SS$ Con IOiidate Debtsl Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEESII t 800-1163-9008 Ext 936 W'HW help- 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acr es $12 000 Danville SR 325 9 TCI28586 220 Ruuano Whiles Hill a Hous.e 5 acres heat pump remodeled asking needs $30 two miles east on Long Run lrom Bashan Fire Dept 74(). ooo Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner F1nanclng Into Take 10% Off List Price On Cash Buysl 992 7945 Must Sell! 4 Bedrooms 3 Batns Brick Ranch On 2 12 Acres Cathedra! Ceiling Full Basement ""HOMES FROM $10 0001'" 1 5 Bedroom local Repos & Fore closur11 Fee Financing Posai lllo For Listings 1 BOO 719 3001 xl185 320 FREE MONEYI Its True Never Free 1 800-724-6047(~ Hrs) CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital Will Purchase Or Loan Against Your Government Farm Pay menta (CRPIPFC) Call Farm Capital t 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousanda Of Dollars In Interest Ncn-Prolit TCC 8(\0-758-38« CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Hero WI Can Http Loans AvallaDto $3 000 And Up No Fao 1 877 ee:H269Ext221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE t 877 663 92011 Exl231 GET YOUR CASH NOW I Oldest BUjlrS Of Slructured SaHiomonts Annultlel And Government Farm Paymonla Alao Purchasing lot terl11 And Private Mortgages Mobile Homes for Slle 91 MansiOn moble home 14x60 two bedroom one bath total elec triC stove refrigerator central air Ready to move $12 500 740 " ""lOOKI"""' 5 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths ov1r 2 000 sq II lor tess than $400 mo FREE delivery & set 1 80o948-5678 12x85 mobile nome remodeled Including f11nace new paint extra clean call after 5pm or leave RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In Annully Hlghut Prices Free Ouo1o1 Why Wall? Call Rich 1 800-118H<450 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 888-399-1 &e5 230 Protetelonal Services Mounts Tree Service "The Tree Profenlonata• Bucket Truck Service Top Tr im Removal 9turr'4). Grinding Free Estimates Fully lneured Works Comp Bod well OH Call And Save t 800 838·11'118 74o-388 11648 Owner Ride "'Iuul TURNED DOWN ON 80CIAL SEC:URITY ISSI? No Ftt Unless We Wlnl 1-888-582-3345 •1[/\ L hTAf E 310 HOIIIII for Sale 1111 A.S A~ LIOUIDATIONIIII Re ponotlldl Mutt Sell 4 Brand - · Super lntullltod Affordable PrelaD Home Packagea Highest Quollty. Fast Easy Construction 'tbur Rtundatlon ~415 Bedrooms 1-eoo-t7oH032 Sacrlf<!ll SO DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGIST""TIONI J •oo 43• 2434EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 2 br apt in New Haven call alter noon 304 882 2937 New dresser w/ mirror & a chest super single water bed asking $300 lor ell 304 675 4525 esk lllr Lise of 1968 which makes II to advertise ~any preference I mltat1on or d1scrlm1nat on based on race color religion sex famWial status or natiOnal ongin or any lntentioh to make any such preference limitation or diSCrimination " This newspaper will not known1gly accept advertisements for real estate wh ch Is 1n v1olat10n or the law Our readers are hereby mformed that alii 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances turnlsned laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or cal 740 992 37tt EOH 2BR Apt In Mason StovetRefr~g erator/Utllllles furnished A C Laundry Room Ceiling Fans Garbage Disposal Very Nice No Pets (304)773 53521(304)882 2827 Apartment for rent In Pomeroy no pets 740 992 5858 Refrigerator adlron- 1n thiS n are avaliab~ on an equal opportuMy basis 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anlhony I.Jind Co RENTALS BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Wotk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2588 Equal Housing Opportunity remodeling must soli asking $11 000 740-992 5688 1972 Redman 12x70 I n Good Condition New Furnace $4 BOO Call Between 4 & 8 PM 740 245 5788 Or 7-4o-245 9029 1982 14 x60 cray1on 2 Bod rooms 2 Baths Condition Good Ask1ng $4 000 Contact After 6 PM 741).446-1749 1989 LIDorty MoblloHomo 2BR $8 000 (740)388 9971 Super Clean 1999 400 EX Excellent Shapel $4 500 74(}446-1627 1999 Ooublewlde Repo Never L1ved In New Home Warranty 0 Down II Qualified 740 446-3093 Oa~ Gallipolis Onlyll 48R 2BA $499 Down $259 mo (304)756-!1566 Want A Home Don't Have Lend? Wt Do Hurry Only 10 Lolo Loll 800 383-6882 Doublewidea ture Free Decor & Furni- HURRY, HURRY, HURRYI OA1<WOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 800 383-6882 OoubleW1de 01splay Sate AU untts must go Save thousands Oakwood Homes Nitro WV (304)755 5885 Free Money/Cash Rebates that can be used towards your down payment only at Oakwood Homos NI!FO WV (304)755 5885 Bedside Tables Premium Ftrewood Oak & Ash 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Man Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to cpndl!lon $100 OBO 740 992 2063 RCA Color Trac 2000 console TV 25" 740 992 67n Sears wasner& dryer set ex tg capaCity $500 1 yr old 3 pc queen water bed set $250 98 Kaw J&t sk1 $5500 & other Items 304 675 1135 Sectional Couch Reclining Chairs With Fold Away Bod 108" By t1 0" Very Good Condlllon $375 740 388 8355 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Sp8:clallze In Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Benollt Team Services Inc Toll Free 1 888 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Wo Finance ·o· oownl Past YoueCredo1111 800 659 0359 For lease One Beelroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And Pine You Don t Call us We Both Lose/ 740-446-6308 1 600-291 009ll 3/4 200 PSI S21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI S37 oo Per 100 AH Brass Com Waterline Special pression F1ttings In Stod: Aequlred No POlS' 1740) 245 5053 after 4 OOpm S2SO/Mo Plus Ulllltlos Socurrty And Key Dtposw References Re qulred No Pets 740 448 4425 2 Houses On Lovers Lane Over looklpg River Each With 2 Bed roms Small House $350/Mo Big House $450/Mo 740 446 1243 740 448 1615 3 Bedroom Brdo Homo 6682 S R 588 ,Rodney Contact 0 K Phil lips 740 383 4778 For lnlormo 110n 3 Bedroom House Sandtrs Drive Ga llpols $400/Mo. Plus DtposR 7A0-44t 1519 3 Bedroom House Central HeaU A1r 2 Car Garage 2 11:2 Bath Fam1ty Room S550 per month ptus Deposit One Year Lease (304)675 7873 94 Pinecrest Drive Adjacent To Arbors Nursing Home 2 Bed rooms CA Gas Heat Dlshwaoher Range Refrigerator Washer & Dryer Furnished Available 10/11 Gracious living t lind 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In M1ddle port From $249 $373 Call 140 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunlltes Large modern upstairs two bed room apartment appliances air wood splitter 5 hp 1 S400 call304-675-1206 550 Allred on 68! 740-985-3504 Nice one bedroom furnished apartment In Mlddlaporl no pols references and deposit required 740-992 5833 N1ce Unfurnished 3 Bedroom Apartment Point Pleasant 740 560 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse http://Www arden ne!Jearcand~/ 1 lnctudll Water Sewage Truh, $315/Mo 740 446.(1()()8 99 $425 Leas, Depoolt Re· qulred 74Q-448-l!957 One Bedroom Apt Fufnlshed or For Lease 2 000 Sq Ft Execu tlve Home Near Golf Course Not Utllltlu Included 5 min from 1tore, IChool, hoapltal Cttll (304)f75-2117 $750/Mo 740 448-2957 Pomeroy three bedroom house two bedroom apartment referenc es security parUy furnished 74o- 992 6886 anor 5pm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air cond1tlon8d $260 $300 sewer water and trash included 740 992 2187 HUD Ho~es Approval By Phone a Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Specious 2 Bodrooma 2 FlOOrs CA 1 to2 Both Fully Car poled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start $350/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Re qulred After 5 ~ 7ol0 446 0101 Before 5 740-448 3481 UpStairs Furnished 3 Raoma Botll Clean No Pelll Rolerorces & Deposit Requlrtd 740 448 1519 916 203 2441 PO Box 41312 Sacramento CallfOrrja 9564 t Electric hospital bed $100 ra cllntng lift ohalr $75 1993 Chevy S 10 61 000 miles atondard PS air tool Dox $4500 HO 992 2019 Firewood ror sale $25 a truck toad, 740-94!1-0605 Flrawood Fol Sale 74(].256-1922 Flfawood for sale All Hardwoods Full Size 3/4 Ton Truckload De lovoreo & Slacked $45 (304)882 2555 For sale July 1938 edition ol Gone With The Wind ta1r cond1 lion $50 740-992 5196 For S•t• Big Wheel Stroller HighChair CarSoal BabyBed PlayPen (304)675-2901 1983 Chevy Cavalier runs good $500 080 740 992 9190 1984 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Doors Body Great Shape Runs & Or1v able Need s Valve Pan Gasket $850 OBO 741)-441 9864 1985 Dodge Lance Runs Great Body Rough $450 (304)895 3940 Aher 5PM Call 1985 Mercedes 190E Grey With $7 700 74Q-446-8657 Asking $100 00 (740' 245-56!6 Squlrreb dogs new large dog RoO 4893 "!!Jl. nrce $5200 .) AMIFM Cassette 4-1.~ ARENT ouore THt:;. NOt5V Bundy Trombone used with Fruits & Vegetables E~ecellent Trailer Wa lnuts $3 800 (740) 448 4766 alter , :5::00p::::::m::.______________ , Troyers Woodcraft Open Monday And 590 For Sale or Trade Registered Arabian Stud Horse (304)675-5621 Saloorltldo FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1999 Cub Cadet compact tractor 30 hp 4 wheel drive wllh agncul tural !Ires & 4 woods bushhog call740 992-6098 after 4 pm 50 Jo~n Deere new pant 3 pont hllch llold ready live power 7~0 992 8803 Round Bale Feeder $65 Manure Spreader $175 Limo Sproeoor S100 Hay Wagon $400 Hey Condluonor $75 74(}245 9551 630 Livestock J Appaloosa Gelding 3 Years Old One 4 Year Old Paint Mare One 3 Year 010 Appaloosa Gold lng One t /2 Quarter 1/2 Morgan 11 Year Old Mare 2 Arabian Geldings One 3 Years Old One 7 Years Old Installment Plan To Good Homes With :25% Down 740-388--8350 1 Baby Jack Donkey 1 F1ve Year Old Donkey 740-448 1158 2 Purebred Llmousln Bulls For Salt One Rod (:D4)458- t 727 One Black call avo 1(740)5339186 or (7.0) 843-1027 Registered Hamp Boar Ritz BtoodRne Call 740 245 5872 Or 740-367.0583 So Pass 6• Pass 6• Pass Pass Opemng lead • glance 38 Uncle 41 Extremist 42 Words ol under standing 43' Shopping canter 44 Type of cotton Iabrie 45 Voges Q machine 47 Tennis player Nastase 48 Tableland 49 Fruity drinks 50 Greater In number 52 Mined maHer 54 Type ol bran lti:LEBRITV CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnly Ctpher cryplograms are crea ed !rom quola 10ns by famous poople pa I and proscnl Each letter In lhe c phar stal'lds lor anolhe Todsysclue Zequals K Wtth II top lncks declarer had to score a second heart tnck - or puttmg II another way had to avotd lwo heart losers Thts appeared 10 requtre East s holdmg the heart ktng However South was an ex pert And experts hate to take finesses whtch nonnally work only 50 percent of the It me c VJTH GVCKCEM VM T PH H Y E J E PH A J Y N J Y G~ J-o WCKCEGYM V G0 Z EPJYOEJO RJ'l'KL RGt J u RCKLHY GYWM C \ THYBCAH PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Ltle ts somethtng loke lh1s trumpet II you don 1 put - w C Handy ~nythmg •n rt you don t get anythtng out (cl1999 by NEA Inc '::!:t~~, S@\\JU}A-~£trs& _..;,.;;.~~.::._; ldllod ~r CLAY I POlLAN O Rearrange Jertert of the WOlD GAM I four scrombltd words be low to form fcur simple words ME I N G- I declarer would have re -entered the dummy wuh ad1amond and fmessed lhe hean queen Here though the heart nme forced out the kmg , so South clatmed 0 N WU 0 III 1998 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 door ale am/fm cassette great car $5995 t Tf.H: DENTIST SAID I WA5 A GOOD PATIENT AND 6AVE ME A FR.EE TOOTfl6RUSH Condition I WAS HOPIN6 FOR A PRINT NUMBEREO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES D06 OR A SICVCLE UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS ' 1995 Pontiac Grand Am SE two door coupe ale am/lm cassette nice car $4995 1994 Buick Skylark Custom one owner ale amlfm cassette 72 000 miles very clean $4995 1993 Ford Escort Wagon ale amlfm cassette nice car $2395 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme two door sport red ate amlfm cas sette loaded nice ride $3995 . -, ----------' Auto Parte & Accessories TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS -· "' Wreath- Shrug· Baron- Mutmy ·MARRIAGES • , Don t gtt stung by hrgh prrcts' Shop lht clrmr(itd soctron eudget Priced Transmissions and Engines All TYPU ACCOII • To Over 10 000 Transr,isslool:_.. eve Joints 741).245-5877 ~ • Truck Tires M&S 4 EA mounted • on 15• Ford Alms w/4 Hub Capt. : o11 ol4x4 Ford $120 (304)675 , 1731 ' SERVICES 810 Home Improvements ' '• ' 1997 350 XL 7 3 Diesel Automat lc Cab & Chassis 38 000 miles At Condltkm (740) 256-6056 BASEMENT ., 1 WATERPROOFING •, Uncondlllonal lllellmo guarante& " Local references furnished Ei' ~ 1997 Pontiac Bonneville 55 000 uat~iSnO< 1975 COli 24 Hrs (740) "' Miles loaded Take Over Pay 446 0870 t 800 287 0578 Rog monts of $381 740-367 7755 ors Waterproofing Asking pay off (:D4)882 3825 76 Silver Anniversary Corvette Cell (740)-448-91 51 84 Cimarron good cond clean 30"4 xtra tires& rims S1 795 675 4575 oo 84 Cutlaaa auprome 400 tilg lliOCI. $800 OBO 304 675 1626 87 Olda 9 pssaongor SW new motor and transmlaslon ale PW PL PS cruise till eJCcellant con 98 Ford Escort excellent condl lass supreme air auto transmls ston 2 8 engine 304-675-2884 All types of masonry work brtclr. block stone concrete 20 yeara experience free estimates 304 773-9550 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 2& Years Ex porlenco All Work Guaranloa~ French City Maytag 740 448· n95 C&C General Home Main· tonanca Pa[nllng vinyl aiding ~arpontry doors wln~wa bat!lt, mobile homo repak ana moro For lroe oatlmeto call Chot 740 992 6323 Livingston s Basement Watt~ Proofing all basement repalrs done tree estimate& llfetlrtia guarantee on job experl· 840 g2 Otds Cutlass Clerra loaded V 8 4 dr tt4r000 miiN $2 000 84 Pontiac Grand Am v 6 auto •/c 80 000 mites $4 000 740 742-2351 • RIAGES & R Auto Ripley WV (304)372 ~ 3933 or 1 SOQ-273-9329 • car 1995 1998 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LS 2:2 000 miles New Tires Tmted Window& Nascar Style Spoiler ' ComprQITliSe the mother told her newly wed daughter 1s what makes nations great and happy MAR New Replacement Gas Tanks 1989 Pontiac Lemans good work Rutland car Salas 740142,-3311 or740-74214oo ~-~: ,' I ·I I ._ 200ee Or Smaller 74(}367-7117 , "' 760 r C0 l AV Wanllng To Trade Complete Sat ellile System For 4 Wheeler, ,k Thursday And Saturday Starting 9125 Till t 0130199 9 Motes West Of Gallipolis On t4t Pass • Two t 992 Yamaha Jot Skis a)ld lngs 740'245-9047 At 4NT SNT Pass Pass Pass Pass chances, of course I PEANUTS Red Raspberries Now Available Taylors Berry Patch Cal In Eve Bought 4. True East w1ll have both the 10 and Jack' of hearts only some 24 per· cent of the time, but when added to the 50 pe t;Se nt shot for the hearl kmg, that makes a JUICY 74 percent My other tttle' Elevatmg ones M1:1slcal Instruments good cond I 89 Oldsmobile Cut (304)8112 2214 FIT IT 1111 1 Tflf: Stf>.fF z ' 1993 Chevy Lumina V 6 AfT New Tires & Wheels PW Excel lent Condition $4 500 740 446 8022 Country Fair Grounds Steers & Heifers Born & Ra1sed In La wrence County For tnrormallon 2 Trailer Iota lor rent $75 each per ,month In a trailer park near. New Haven Grade Sctlool I.~~~«. 304 675 88 Monte Car lo Super Sport air auto transmisalon 305 eriglne New 4Bfl. 18 wide $5QO Down $2•5 per mo Free All 1 800 891 em I f\"-IJEt-IT BErn l>el£ It) ~""'"'"'rl ti#W:£~rnT~~~ 1993 Chevy Lumina Euro 2 dr Manchester Terrier 2 years old House Trained Very Smart Male Loves Kids! Needs Good Home! Pass C~-:-li'nC;;T5Hi:W3W;;-\~ '\ If 11 had lost to the I 0 or Jack Club Call Sale Saturday October 9 1999 12 DO PM lawrence Down $210 per mo Free Air 1 -,=;::_...;;;.....;;;;;,;'7' A.KC lab Pupp1es Call 740 388 $175 740-388-9325 3• East Alter wmmng Wtth hiS d1amond ace declarer drew trumps endmg m the dummy Then he playe d a heart lo hiS nmc Uon $1200 080 740-992 7370 ~91-em s:;t> YOU .50\WUU:: TI-ll\HIII-E.-;- Kept One Owner Front Roar All 'f 68 ooo Miles $10 500 1•0 2151 North 2NT M Y6ft.F7! • Gara~~ West Pass North's response of two no-trump, showmg a balanced e1ght plu s, wouldn t be everyone s chOice because tf the contract belongs m no trump, It ts probably better to have the strong hand as the declarer tO·t (Alternatively respond two dta monds, the so called waumg btd Th1s 1s made wuh euher fewer than ----~---oerghrp-cffii l s or a better ~and" tthout ~ a good suit to show) ~ sunroof ale new paln1 asking $4300 740 949 2644 even 740 992 1506 deya Front WD 8 Rlcttng Horses For Sats, Prices S14rt S550 740-446-4110 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 950 2. How would you declare th1s stxspade contract? West leads 1he dia· mond queen ¥10Mfftl wANT, 1>0 rou Vltllll~ :t'1> If up tte~e IY I Honda EX 1000 generator 2 ysara old 3 tanka uuo $325 JET wtMT 1984 CJ7 Wllh Hardtop 32 Inch 1 diUon J2000 74Q-992 9098 AERIITION MOrORS Repalr&ll Now & Rtbull1 In Sleek CaH Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 ~ ~ftlfy/ 1 1990 Grand Am 4 Doors Auto Ride 74Q-256-9202 MOVING OUT 0~ AREA Must Sell At Saerallee 1998 SW like 304 733-9102 IF & 4·WD• 1986 Chevy Silverado .(WO 350 ' 4 Speed Body And Suspension .. 4 Year Oftt Tennease Walker 3 4 Year Old Palamlno Broke To Trail 740-1115-4' 83 FRANK & EARNEST ~~~~------------~ 1993 Grand Am 88 000 $4 395 cook Motors 740 446 0103 22 Off ones(nuts) 23 Marathon unit 24 Some poems 25 T1dy 26 Roof overhang 28 Actress Redgrave 29 Angers 30 South Alncan tribe 31 Ancten1 llallan family 37 Cast a sidelong By Phillip Alder Whal would be the log1cal tnle or headline 1f you !?refer - for today 's story, If tt weren t Ehsha Otts, the bndge player ' ? (Most papers don't pnnt the title hence my repeatmg It for you ) loaded StJ·~ Laramro 22 ooo miles Dooks lor $2506 will sal a $22 005 firm ' 304 675 7642 OBO 74Q-441 0688 Hawaiian terlyakl Reclptt $3 s A s E Kama aIna Fooda PM8&22 4224 Wo lol ae Avonuo 15 Honohflu Hl96618 Like New . call.!!: condlllon $3250 call 740 992 2429 Limited OfflJr 1999 Double Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $1799 Down $275 00 par month Delivered and sot up COli 1 800-948-5678 sacrifice 96 S W j 1997 Chevy Tahoe K 1500 47~ , Miles Loaded $25 900 1998"' Dodge w 250 Diesel s Speed ' Loaded S32 500 74Q-245-0379 • Mickeys With Ultra Alms $5 11 Rampant 12 Old dagger 19 Roman 1 051 21 Hlatory repeats- Elisha Otis: bridge player Ch~~ot 74Q.25~34 Actllava ! 'MARY BETH-- t995 Dodge Ram Truck 1500 SLT 4x4 360 Engine Automatic 53 000 Mlloa Long Bod $9 995 740 256 1142 Auto AC Till Cruise 76 000 1983 Chelfy Blazer New Paint original miles Call (304)458 Tires 4x4 Automatic AIC $2 300 May Trade On Later 4x4 Truck 1997 After 6PM 1989 Mercury Grand Marqu1s lS full power Garnet Red very gOOd !I IF YOU'LL GIVE MY REPORT CARD TO AUNT LOWEEZY HOME, 1986 Buick Gra nd National Ex Slhgloa Or Doubles 740 446 3883 (304)736-9102 t'LL TAKE YORE BOOKS collent Condition $7 500 OBO 1972 Ford Van Runs Good New Tires Asking $2 250 OBO Call 74().446 4819 Anytime 740 446 7769 Grul!b s Plano tuning & repairs Problome? Need Tuned? Call tho P~Arro Dr 740-446-4!525 Moving Out 01 • - Must soli at BARNEY Melntelned Runs Strong Drive Anywhere S5 400 740 4411595 BotwooniHIPM Vans Anawer to Prevloue Puzzle •A South 1993 Chevrolet V 6 Auto Well 730 ACROSS Vulnerable Both Dealer South 1992 Chevy 5 10 PICk Up For Pay 011 66 000 Original Milas: 740 379 2388 full size pick up • A 3 • Sale 1998 Dodge 4x4 extendad Leather Interior New Mercedes Engine With Remaining 48 000 Mile Warranty Good ConditiOn • K Q J 10 9 8 4 1979 Chevy Pick Up 4X4 ton (304)882 3825 995 Ford Wlndslar GL Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nologles 1 600-617 3476 446-0041 After 5 PM 772 7470 EXT 7832 • 9 6 5 2 • K Q 9 3 10 8 7 4 •AQ9 Pets for Sale 580 $0 Down Low IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s Cnevys Jeeps And Sport Utili ties Fee Required Call Now! 800. Trucks for • 7 5 South 5121 1019 COMPUTERS 720 Block bnck sewer p1pes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rlo Grande OH Call 740 245 Case $150 (304)675 3534 EAR CANDLES BULK HERBS NATURAL PET SH~MPOOS Apartments o 112 ton Antique dining room set hutch corner cabinet claw lagged tabla & 6 choirs S2000 llrm 740 742 Monthly Payments Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved 80 Super Sport Camero drag Building Supplies 570 Lloyd E Eaquo PhOne 304 7735479 Mason WV Terms 01 Salo CASH OR C~R· ' TIFIED CHECK. CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE • J 10 6 Items From Sate Prior To Salt ~ CALL NOW For LIS!Ingsl I 800 319 3323 x2156 74().992 2478 or leave mossoge East • 6 •KB32 · • Q J 10 8 DOPI At 740 441 1038 OYB Rt serves The Rlgtlt To Accept IR• )eel Any & All Bids & WithdraW' ~ 4x4~,. , 6 x1 t Utility Trailer With Lights And Brakes 740 245-9551 Collector& Item German 35 MM Plate Camera World War II $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy West • I I Maytag Dryer S80 00 Call After 5 30 (740) 448 9066 boJCOS304-6756132 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up TQ 30 IDs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended 740·441 1982 Free Samplls • K 7 4 • J 6 52 Seen By Calling The Collectfon Autos for Sale 10·01 99 • A 32 • 7 54 Air Clean Car $1 850 Or BeS1 Lil t 38 Tires $4 000 740 448 _. Offer 740-441 1083 8022 mount 304 882 3970 style) quill stand lloor lamp loc torn stand 74Q-965-4193. North RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ject<son Ohro 1 8Q0-537 9528 AKC Registered Boston Te mer Puppy Female Show Quality! Shots Wormed Ready To Go t Blue W1ngbach chair (velvet) 2 side cane chairs 1 tg fruit wood occas1onat table 2 lg area rugs w1ttl runners (green 4 w&stern Vall~ Bank Will Offer For By PuDIIc Auellon A 1993 S 10 1144282 & A 1990 t 50 IB 15970 A 1998 Hondo TRX300FI'/ ATV 1925440 & A 1986 lnternallon Semi Truck lA 13973 AI to ob AM On 101!6199 At The OVB Annex 143 Third Ave GallipOlis, OH Sold To Highest Bidder "As Is Where ts• Without Expresseit Or Implie d Warranty & May B.e 1986 Chevy Cavalier RS 2 0 WARMUP Antique writing desk & dishes 2 Bedrooms Large LA K1tchen D1n1ng Area $400 OOimo Deposit TRANSPORTATION 83 Jaguar 87 ODO miles good co ndition $4000 OSO call Rod 540 30 000 BTU vent less gas heater already on stand or can wall Round ba les of hay for sate 740 698 8211 Queen SIZ&d hide a be~ co uch dark greenloe1ge wood trlm- g6od 9398 2 All STEEL BUILDINGS 40x36 Was $10 818 Soli $3 900 50x90 Was $22 800 Sell $10 800 Doug 600 388 5314 of Corn AI Centerpoml You Pdo Or Chop 304 372 9661 car $15 ooo OBO call Anthony 74().992 2478 or leave message Moore owner Miscellaneous Merchandlu 13 Acres Gr111n $50 load Full Size Pick Up De livered 710 992-4568 SKS sem1 automatic assau t nfle lully loaded 5450 740 992 7370 Hay Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee luro (740) 446 1004 (740) 446 4039 any tune Out Bulav111e Pike 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Esllniates If Set ol 11tOIIS1 DCI Irons 3 pi1Chlng wedge 2 mon old $450 304 675 1275 & 640 N1ce used furmture and Ap pllances Johnson s Used Furnl Washer S95 Dryer $95 Electric Sporting Goods Six white young pigs $30 each 74(}992 3564 710 Credit Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Belorell Reestablish aango $95 Relrlgarator $95 Washers Like Now $205 Wllh 1 Year warranty Skaggs Appllanc es 76 Vlno Stroo\ Gelllpollo 74(} 448 7398 1-688 818-0128 Six miniature Mrses tor sale lstered 740 742 2050 New Irregular jeans & shorts See Peggy 132 Butternut Pomeroy Ohio basement Manual Typewriter Adding Me chine 19000/BTU A C Dehu mldlfler Exercise Bike (304)675 76981or tunller lnlormotlon 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ ~~I~~J Bank Fmancrng Huge Inventory 01 lntertnerm Muter & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps And Parts Vmyl Sk1rt1ng K1ts $299 95 Doors & Windows Water Heat ers Anchors Plumbing & Electrl cal Parts ' Bennetts Mob1le Home HTG & CLG 740 446 9416 Or 1 836 4052 Ntco Quiet 2 br kit appliances& AJC & Roloroncos/Dopos 14x70 trailer 1 \(2 baths 2 3 1993 Clayton 16x80 Very Nice 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Wllh Big Round Bathlub Heat Pump Electric $21 000 740-256 6382 vastor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Eatate ,c<Jntract Insurance PelS Qulat Locations $279/Mo +Utilities 74Q-448-2957 bedrooms some new carpet and Need A loan? Try Debt Consoli dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee t 800 770 0092 Exl 215 1(877)EARLYPAV 1st AD VANCE FREEIL ~efcc70036 Stop And See us 7•Q-446-4782 520 mosaeoo 740-992 5419 1BA Central Air Gas Heat lo cated on Rental Lot near Pt PI Office Vlstt Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call lo ti Free New And used Furnl1ure Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga 949-9018 Call Settlement Capital 1 800 959 0008 www aottlementcapl Ill com NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Near Arbors Nursing Home No loovo messalla Askong $1H 900 7-4().388-8074 City Repay Guaranteed S500 $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Neeels Med1ca1 81111 Education & Bus•ness Call Toll 1 Bedroom A/C WID Hook Up tached 2 Car Garage Pool Lo cated Between Bidwell & Vinton Parhaf Basement Owner Will Finance With 10"-'o Down 74Q-441 11 08 (304)675 2617 Required No Pets 740~46 4043 mon Includes wster trash refrig eratora stove 304 773 5577 3120 Sq Ft 01 llvlny Space AI Light $150 Mars ~M 2 br apt In New Haven S275 a $400 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL" Bonk Card No Credit Chock No Up Front Cash Security Deposit Requlrad Mus1 Be t 8+ AnQ Have Valid Checking Account• Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 68!1-15S6 1 Bedroom Apartment In Galllpo lis Water Paid S2651Mo Deposit Lane Rocker Recliner Mauve Like New MOBILE HOME OWNERS Furnaces I nstall ed As Low As $28 00 A Monlh Wllh Approved Cred11 Easy Over The Phone 800 872 5967 Galllpol s OH MERCHANDISE Appliances Reconditioned Washers Drye rs Ranges Aelrl grators 90 Day Guarantu! French City Maytag 740 446 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $IS l 490 7•o-949-2093 (304)675 4123 Guaranteed Program Earn $5 000+ Per Month W1th Minimal 2BR Trt~~Jter Central Air New Heating SyS1om Quiet No ghDor Wanted To Rent HUD Approved 3 Bedroom HolJse Or Trailer Pre ferably In Bidwell Porter & R1ver Valley School District Needed tmmadoaiA!Iy 74Q-388-0473 42 Demono 46 Long lloh 1 Ocean foams 47 Mohammedan 7 Sharp wellPOna prayer leader 13 Like a olupld 51 Popeye, e g peroon 53 Spenlih city 14 Rowboat pert 55 Thriller writer 15 Diving duck Leonard 16 Huardoua 56 One who IIIIo 17 Drying 57 Very happy apparetua 58 Army order (2 wda ) 18 Print measures 20 Mople, o gJ 21 Lazybones DOWN " 23 French pelnter Claude1 Average 27 Adore 2 Large rodent 32 Thoughts 3 Flylnl! saucers (abbr.) 33 Former 4 <:atchar a Secretary ol Slata Vance glove 34 Depart 5 Compaespt 35 Prepared to 6 Rip ln1o pieces prey 7 Blotto 36 Actreas 8 Shallow veaeel Pareons 9 Formerly, once 39 Follow 100n--wllh 40 Thighbone (equal to) .) 1786 Electrical and Refrigeration __ - __ ASTRO-ORAPH _.;,;;;......;.... Saturday Oct 2, 1999 Because you will be wdhng to do all that IS necessary to fulfill your arilbtuous goals when v1ctones don't cpme easy, lhe year ahead could prove to be qutte rewardtng LffiRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) When gelling mvolved 1n an arrangement llll!h another today that could be fJifsncially meanmgful mak&certam yo~ II be able lo call the shots YOu're qutte adron In thiS area now T!Ytng to patch • up a broken rDJP.ance? The Astro-Oraph MatchtiJ~er can help you understand what tG do to make the relauonsh1p work ~I $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Stauon, New York NY 10156 .SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You could be called upon today to make a dectSion that may benefit someone els~ more '""' tl does you To your credtt, you'll do so wtth a mtmmum amount of fanfare SAGmARIUS (Nov .23-J?tc 21) ThiS could be payoff day for a past perfonnance If you were tndus· tnous the returns coula be 1mpres stve If you weren t expect payment proportionate lo the effort expended CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan l9) Don t hesitate to talk to someone you know soerally who IS 1n the poSitiOn to help yoo m another area tf you get the chance today She or he w&ll glad ly lend a helptng hand AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb !9) Make an effort today to fintsh what you prev1ously have m the m1ll 'tou could get a chance to mvolve your self tn a new endeavor, but you II need to be free to do so PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) A new SOCial relauonsh1p mtght establish Itself today that could prove to be quite advanlageous for you m many ways It wtll be endunng and stand the test of ume ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19 Marked tmprovements In your finan c1al alfatrs are posS1ble loday throug~ d1hgen1effort but 1f you tncorporal< a ltttle menu! ag1hty alons w1th ~~ the gams could be even llqer TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) The posstbdttles for making a change f01 the better could come through some sohd deep concentrauon of your problems at hand You II find a grat tfymg an~ rewardmg way to deal wtlh thangs ~ , GEMINI (May 2 l June ~0) You lntght see the first stgns of financ~a o gatns today from some ktnd ol mvolvcment to wh1ch you've g1ver a lot of attenuon but thus far ha proven to be of httle signtficance CANCER (June 21 July 22) There ts a sohd chance today for fulfilltn! ,•• a reahsuc hope or cxpectauon you \( been nurtunng It m1ght come abou o through an tdle conversauon wuh , fnend LEO (July 23~Aug 22) Thmk wm today because amb1Uous mtenuon~: can be graufied at thts ume prov1d ed you have both lhe patience ant endurance Just remember Rome wasn t budttn a day VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22 Should you get tnvolved tn a ne\1 endeavor today 1um to the past fot gu1dance and d11ect10n The kno" I edge you need to be successful e>1st m your past expenences .. ' i \ �.· , ~· ··-' •. ' •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Apostolic Friday, October 1-, 199j James Miller Sunday School · 111:30 a.m. Evening - 7:JO p.m. or Church Jesus Christ Apostolit• hilh New Luna Road Pa~hJL .\hrl y Hulton SunJ.l _l. [{I a. Ill . anJ 7:.10 p.m. W..:Jncsdil)', 7:.\0 p.rn . Assembly of God Libert~ .-\ss'embl}' or God I'\ l llo1\ -111 7. Out!J wg Lath' Mas.1n. W.Va . ~ 1':1,;tm ~til Tennant SLJnd~} S.-r\·in.'s- W:OO a.m. anJ 7 p. m. Baptist Marunalha Baptist Chu fc h Uurlingh~ m · 7~2-7606 l'aMLH : J oh nS~~·on SunJa~· Schoo l - I · a. lll . MornmfScrvice 1:00 a. m. Evening SerV ICe- 6:00p.m W cdn~· -,J'*> Serv ice. '7::\0 p.m. Hul}t' Uuptist t· hurch {Sou thern) Pa:-.tur Jlln D11t1 ;'i70 ti r.tnt St . Mtdllieporl Sw1J.J1 'l-ho~o•l - IJ· '(1 ;1m \\'ut:-hLJ) - l l .1. m. ouLJ b p.m \\cdm·., Jay Service- 7 p.rn . Fn~c Willll11plist Chun·h Strc.·ct. Mi Ullleport P:t.,!lH " Lc.;. HITy rnan Sum.Juy Service - 7:(}(} p.m. - Sundav Se houl - IU a.m. Wt·dncsJa~ Se rvice -7:00 p.m A~h Rutland •'irst Buptlst Church Sundav School - 9:10 a.m. Wui-shrp - 10:45 :1.m. f'11 meroy First Baptist Ea~ l Main St. Sumk1v Sdlllul · 4.J:~U a.m Wui-~ lllp- IO:J() il.r\1 . Fi Nt Southern Bupi bt 4 I ".,2 l'omcrm l1 tkc P.1s1ur · E Lamar b" Br)Jilt · Su nd<~ y Sehoul - 9 : ~0 .1.m. \Vur~hip - 1!1:45 a. m., 7:UU p.m. ,\\ l'dnc'ida} SCI\' I~l"S- 7:0U p.m. ~' irsl IJuptist Chu rch P;:rstor : Mark Morrow 6th ;lnr.l Palmer St.. Midd leport Sund:t y School. 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 il. m ., 7:00 p.m. WcJnesJuy Se rvice - 7:00p. m. Racine First Baptist P;~s t o r : Rick Hulc · Sund ay S<.:hi)OI • 9:)0 a.m. Worship · I U:.lOa.m., 7:00p.m W cd n c.~Ja y SCJ.\'U:C..'\.,· 7:00.p.tn.Silver Kim Haplist Pnstm : Bill Little Sund<~y School- I Oa.m. Wor.,hip - !\ a. m., 6:)() p.m. W t."d ucsJ~y Se rvices-6:30p. m. i\11. I '1 ifln D11ptist P :~s tor Joe N Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Eveni ng --fl:JO p.m. WcJncsliay Scrvit"l'S · (i:JOp.m. Uethlrh t m'llaptisl Church l.ir~·:u B,:nd. /{ uru ~· 11-l. Raci ne. OH p,l,!or Gcnl· Murti., Sdll.lul - Y:30a.m. Sunu~~ ~ \\'urShip . JU:JU a. rn . & 7 p.m. \\ '.: Un~!'>J a y Bible Sttidy- O:UO p.m. ~LJnd:n Old Uelhrl Free WIIIDapllsl Church 213601 St. Rt. 7, Middlr:port SumJa)' School - 10 a. m. Evening -7: 30 p.m. Thur~J ay Se rvices - 7:30 Hillside Bap:Ust Church St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7 P:1 ~tm: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. SunJay Schoo l - 10 :1. m. Worship - l l>~.m ., 0 p.m. W r linl'S!Ja~ Serv r ~.:c~- i p.m. • Victory Daptistlndependanl 5~5 N !m..l St. Mtddlepon P:.tsror: James E. Keesee Wur'ihiP,. - IOJ.m.• 7 p.m. WcrJnc~d'-1)' Se rvices- 7 p.m. Fu ith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a. m. Wor:;hip - I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices . 7 p. m. · f'orest Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worshtp- II a.m. MI. Moriah 8aptbil Fourth & Matn St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Craig, Jr Su nday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship - JU:45 a. m. Antiquity Daplisl Sunday School · 4.) :]0 a.m. Worship- W:45 a.m. Su nday Evening-6:00p.m. Rulland Free Will Baptist Sa lcnl St. !'astor· 1-tcv. Paul Tay lor Sunda) Schuo l - 10 a.m Evcnwg · 7 p.rn . WnJnc:sUa! Service'> · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart t:atholic Church 161 Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Paslor: Rev. Walter E. Hei nz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.: Mass- 5:JO p.m. Sun. Con. -8: 45-9:15 a.m., Sun . Mass- 9:30 ~.m. Dailey Mass- 8:3U a.m . Christ '' • IT'S ASMALL WO ...~., Blue Devil$ overtake. VOL. VI Athens Middleport Chur<h orChrl51 Worship - 9:30 a. m. SunJa)' School- 10:30u.m. P;~s t ur - J cffre y Wullacc: I st and 3rd Sur1day Dearwallow Ridge Church of Christ P ~stur :Tcrry Stewart Sund ay Schl)oi -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 _<~. m ., 6:30p.m. Wedr1csday Scrvrccs · 6:30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harriso nville Rd . (RI.I43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:,30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m . llysell Run H Reed!willr Church of Christ Pastor: Ph il ip Stum1 Sunday School: 9;30 a.m. Worship Service:-10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:JO p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m.Worship - 10:15 a.m. Laurel Cllll Free Molhodist Chun:h SnowvUie SumJay School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m . Christian Union Hortronl Churcb or Cbriolln Mt. Moriah Churc:h or God Mi le Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wot5hip- 10 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Apple and Serond Sis. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a. m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Church or God or Prophecy O. J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: I'.J. Chapman Episcopal Groce EpiO<Opal ChurcH 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankir1, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll :00 a.m. w_ww.lrognet.netJ-deancry Follb Goopel Cburdl Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ML Olin C'IDlmuully Cbun:b Pastor: Lawrence Bush ~unday School -9:30a.m. '2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley .' 1 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nuareat Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm ,Jr. Rt.- 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Rev. Robert~- Smith, Sr. ~astor: .• Sunday School- 9:30 aom. WoJShip · 10:30 a.m.. 7p.m .. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Silver Rid&e Sunday School-9:30a.m. Chesler Church or the Naza~ne Freedom Gotpel Minion Pastor: Rev . Herben Grate Su nday School-9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servites · 7 p.m. RuU1nd Church of the Nuanne Pastor: Rev . Samuel W. Basye Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wkite's Ch1pel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ;~~:~~:p~!art~~icipated both of · toursin that 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Jlj'i11~er Jlf umrnl ~mm ,..:~mt.tl 261 Sooth Second Aw.•MIOdleport, OH 740;992-5141 Bruce R. Flatter - Cirec:lor 590 East M•n Street • Pomeroy, OH 45789 740-992-5444 Director 992·5432 ·fllt-P Mei&• Cou111y i Oldetl Florid fAt I Good Morning u. S•nd You,.1'Mu6ht• Wili. Check the.Sentinel every Friday/ ~I •••~ • ••••··• • ·~ · ·- ... ·~• "" · • • ""'"< • r,_.. .,_,.,, ......... - ··~- carver who lu:;~~~~!~~~~~ Hank Peters' world log champion of Nova Sco· tia. Canada, who will perform wearing roller ISKitiCS, then stand qn his head on the log, other lumberj~ks will hold a jousting .,,,.,.~,. in canoes and .participate in a .contest tests the . power of motor powered cliain against hand saws. Reluming 10 lhe fct~tival will be popular saw carver Denn~s Beach, who fashions :~~~~~s~talues from logs. Beach will'join 150 crafts people demonstrating and their skills in a variety of mediums · as bMkel making; wroughl iron, brooms pollery. The festival will again fealure rontcst such apple peeling, corn shelling. cow-chip loss· hog calling, egg toss, feed ·sack race and l Work unde y..,.·.t.. on new Meigs Co. ODOT garage processes will be installed to comply with slate and federal EPA guidelines, thus .increasing efficiency as well ·as safety for employees. The office area of the garage will indude -.many built-in fealurcs and all new fumityre. , A new sail dome is also to be ronstriictcd,.· although not as part of .the buildini ccintrld: District I 0 will sell a separate ~~.!t'~for QOn; . struction of the salt dome. ·: ' After an extensive search for proptrty for a new garage, ODOT finally purchasc4.2().plus acres at $7,500 per a=· from Donald Mora. That's quite a difference from the $963 paid in 1944 for 4.4 acres at the present site. The $3.2 million in construction ·.FCJidl is also .quite a difference from the $1~37 spe~t 10 ronstruct the existing J&rlp In 1~3. The existing garage was dedicated in Dccit'm· ber, 1953. At that time, Carl J. Offutt wu superintendenl and·52 workers ~reemploy~ in the highway maintenance, constructio!fo special projects and route marldng depart. meniS. · · Prior to moving, 10 thal.buildi~g, the.Qh!P Department of H1ghways, ... tL wu then called, wu housed in the buildina that is•IIO)¥ home to Associated Fabricators on Spring VIII· ley Lane in Pomeroy. ' Since the Department of Higbways becM!e - ... ... - Continued on pege A2. Corffmissi.oners to sign contract for renovation. work Sear9hing for local church? • . skates and a POMEROY - This year's snow and ice this year. season will be the last for trucks and snow "Familiarization lours are a plows pulling out of the 'phio Department of for the VisiiOrs eeDter 10 show-1 Transportation garage ori slate Route 7, four our beautiful community miles north of Pomeroy. ' ·. r~etnerale free publicity," Cox said. By the end of Augujt, 2000, ODOT's The OVVC is located at 45 trucks will be leaving from a new $3.2 million 'Gallipolis. Office hours facility, about lwo miles sd'uth of their current 1Monclay through Friday, 9 state Route ?location, according 10 George M, and Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 Collins, deputy director of.9DOT District 10, local event informalion, of which Meigs County is I! part. A Wednesday .pre-construction conference for the project was held at-the exisling garage. Man wanted In Headed by Tom Ko~acs of the State Archi· tect's Office, the meeting included reprcsenla· MARl~A (AP)- A Wesl Vir· lives of the general and sub-coniractors, as man accused of shooting his well as local and District 10 ODOT personnel. Bi-Con Services of Derwent is the ge~~eral 10 death here last month is held on $500,000 bond on contractor on the project, with Slateline Pipe of aggravated murder Corporation of Belpre installing the plumbing, ' and violating an anti-stalk· Sochnlcn Piping Company of Dover installing the heating and air conditiOI)ing, and Welsh ordinanQe. Electric Company of Gallipolis installing the Finloy Namelh, 64, electrical equipment. W.Va., was arraigned Friday Site preparation at the new location begsn CourL on Thursday and is expected 10 be completed l hearing is set within the nextli.vo:weeks. Soon after tha~·the Namclh was arrested Monda:r 1buildina should start taking shape. in Virginia Beach, Va. The new aarage will be a vut impn)vcment 'lpolice received a tip from his son. over ODOT's existing Meigs County facility. Police say Nameth shot · Up-to:date mechanical repair equipment and 60 i;everal times at I If, 740-992-2644 740-992·6298 " will capture the children's pedal tractor pull. According 10 festiv~ organizers, children will deliglit 10 th.e horse-drawn wagon rides . and led horseback rides, the hay bale maze and lhe chance 10 interact with barnyard ani,mals and lhe Bob Evans mascots, Biscuits 'n' Gravy. Visitors will be entertained! i\v:i~~th~~·rti'~t-­ of. musical · pet:formances ir national Bluegrass Band of lhe Year award winner Rarely Herd. The band has finished in tho· lop three in lhe Society for lhe Preservation of Bluegrass Music in America. The Original Briarhoppers, one of the oldest performing groups of bluegrass and hillbilly music, will also perform. The group began performing in 1935, and is noled for the guitar, mandolin, fiddle, bass and banjo stage show, • The cOUnlr}: ·music group '(he Bi~M will .tt, , f!WIII*fli~i'ee perfonnalices dijly. Tile Breeze ·hu gpened for stars such as Randy TraVis; . QJnw" · y :1\ililty, .The· Judds ;lind the Oak Ridge Bci s. Not all music will be lradiSEASONAL ENJOYMENT'- Children vllltll! l18t;yHI''• Bob EWf!• . tionil ~ the crry Weayer Good Time Jazz v111n Rio G111nde clellaht.llt 1 dlaplly or jiCk.o -11111~ e11t up In one ot the Band is noted for iiS lively Dixieland music, on the firm grounda. fhle tl~l, fHturlng eq111111 dlnclng tl'lctol'8, . in addition to swing and dance music. The held Oct. 8-10. . . band will involve audience members in skits, jokes and other entertainments. anliques and counlry items; William Lloyd, God, GallipOlis, women 's minis.l,riei Forty-five dance teams from Ohio, Penn- Gallipolis,_pianist for worship ~rvice; Fred- offering homemade crafts and canlly; sylvania. West Virginia and Michigan will erick . Burdell, Bidwell, living bee display; lis Rotary Club, selling ice cream 10 demonstrate and teach dance steps to audi· Karen"Dempsey and Elizabelh ~elly, Vinlon, scholarship programs for Gallia Co11ntt ence members. Featured will be the All-Ohio "Spinners. of Yarns, Weavers of Tale1," spin· school graduales; Rio Grande P05t vntce, Ooggeril and Senior Clog 4U team, ')Vhich- ning; Dan Davies, Patriot, demonstraling playing stamps and special~ will present a special show. . .antique saw mill; and Randy Callihan, Bid- Toddlers 10 Tassels League, Local residents who will demonstrate lra- well, emcee for musical entertainmenL bread; Gallia Academy High ditional arts, provide enlertainmenl, make Joseph Tirpak, Gallipolis, whiltling and Boosters, apple dumplings and the homemade ' foods and provide services woodcarving; Simpson Chapel UMC, Rio Colony, Gallipolis, tald~g "old tyme" include Tom Grulle of Gallipolis demonstral· Grande, "heavenly" cornbread; Salem Mis· For more inf~Jrmation, call.·.l ' 'OU\J~l ing antique farm tools and cooking with cast sionary Sociely, Salem Baptist Church, Patri· FARM, or visit lhe web site at W\!'W.IXilii• iron; Janice Sheets, Rio Grande, displaying o~ group quilling; Rodney Pike Church of vans.rom death faces charges Crow's Family Restaurant ;. OVVC worksrlilosely with Imagaziines and ncwspalfcrs thrtJugih· region and oul of state 10 lprtJmctte the area. "SIOries like the one in Ohio 1~~~~~r~ are worth thousands It in free publicity," said Cox. Each year, the OVVC participates travel writer familiarization tours the tourism cooperative Ohio Frontier (OFF), made up of the ~E;JaUia, Athens, Fairfield and Hockrounly IOurism offices. Writers phoiOgraphers from all over the arc given a first-class lOur lvario•~ attrtldion5. in the area llieronle familiar with is offered four-county cooperative. l Suo. Worship -tO:lO a.m.,6 p.m. . Wednesday Service -7p.m. C.rleloo lnlenleoomlaotloaal Chun:h Kinpbuty Road · Putor: Oyde Henderson . Sunday School · 9:JOup. Worship Servi,cc 10:30 a.m. · No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p-.m. Ilattenn~':of chill log " Sunday Worsh1p • 10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. We~nesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. Uulled Fail• Cbun:b Worship -lO:.lli a.m., 6p.m. Enterprise ' Edtn Uniled Bmh.. n In Christ Sunday School - II o.m. Reedsville Pastor, Robert J. Coen Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship · 9 a.m. . Te xas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Serv ices · 7:30p.m. Longbottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Chtr d Em ric k Su nd <~y Schoo l - 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:3U p.m. Scventh-D1y Adventist Mu lberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky Sat~o~rday Services: Sabba1h School - 2 p.m. ~orship- 3 p.IJl. .· Mt. Hermou Unlled Brethreo In Chrisl Chun:h Syncuse Chun:h orlhe Nuarene Central Clusrer Adv c n 1 1 ~1 Un1ted Brethren Long Botiom Sunda y School - 9:JU a. m. Worship - J O:JOa.m. Pastor: Sharon Hau sman S!inday"School - 9 a.m. . Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services . 7:30p.m. Seventh -Day Mono Chapel Cburdl. Sunday School -10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tucoday & ThuiSday -7:30p.m. Soulh 11etb11 New T-..eal Tuppen Plains Sl. Paul Trinity Church Worship- 10 a.m. Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Mldditport Pmbytorioa Sunday School · 9 a.m. ·Full Gotpel UablhoUR 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Reeds, me Fellowship Chun:h of the Nazarene UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. . Worship · 9 a.m. . Sunday School · 9:45 am. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Servite • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ,.. ..... Wor ship - 9:30 a. m. HOJTIJOD>III< Prosbylerian Chun:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Middleport Chon:h or tho NIZiftO< . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. , Huel Community Chun:b Nazarene f trst Sunday of ~fonth -7:30 p.m. ~rv ice Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday school and worship 10:25 .. Syracuse M!::!c: 1411 Bridaeman St, Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sund ay School - 10 a.m. Evening- (1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WorShip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m . . •. Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a. m. SUnday Evening 7 p.m. Grund Street porter lo offer opinions 10 a voter aboul candid~les and whallhey do when the ballots come back to lhe voter." issues on lhe ballol, Lenles said. Frymyersaid lhat lhe board has received a number Df "However, nobody can tell someone else how to telephone calls from volef!l · in Lebanon and Letart vote, and certainly lhey cannot cast a ballot for someone precincts saying that they had received absentee ballots, else," he added. but had not requested them, and did not wish 10 vote in According to Frymyer, her office has seen evfdence that manner. that a large number of absenlee ballots are being Lenles said that while there is no evidence lo date requested and processed. by lhe same small group of that criminal wrongdoing has laken place, lhe matter Is people. being treated as a criminal invesligalion. · She said lhat many of the applications and ballot "Actually, anytime you see a huge increase in voter envelopes that are relurn~d lo the board office have lhe participation, it's a good thing," Lentes said. same handwriting on them, bu~ like Lentes, she admit"Bul if there's a problem with lhe·way that the ballotl led lhal no wrongdoing is involved in processing appli- are received, or the way thatlhe ballots ar.c cast; it causcations for other voters. es the ballot lo become invalid, and it becomes a crime." ''There is nothing wrong with helping someone," · Lentes said lhat voter fraud was recenlly made a Frymyer said, "but those who are helping volers with felony, and carries with il a possible one-year prison · their absentee applicalions need to be very car,eful aboul sentence. I I • Syncuse First United Presbylrrtan Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:)0 p.m. Dyeavllle Community Cbun:h Torch Church Co. Rd. 6) Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · I I il. m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson SuOOay School - lO a.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph • Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ..... Presbyterian Follh Volley Tabel'llade Chun:h Hockingport Chun;h Joppo Syracuse First Church of God Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening - 7:30 P·'Tl· Wednc:sday Service· 7:30p.m. Worship - 11 a. m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m, Chesler l'llluor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ·•. Th ird Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. W ~d n esday Services - 7:00p.m. 575 Pearl St., Middleport ______T_ hu~ ay ~ rvi~-- 7 p.m. Vol. 34, No. 34 Middleport Penlecostal Middleport Community Church Tow nsh ip Rd., 468C Su11day School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv ices- to a.m. Mtia:s Coopentlvc Parish Northeasl Cluster Alrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship- I I a.m., 6:3p p.m. Church of God Sunday- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Jlelhel Chun:h MI. Olive Unllfll Methodist Off 124 be hir1d Wi lkesville Paslor: Rev. Ralph Spire s Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:jim Hughes Sunday School - II a. m. Worship ·9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Pastor: William Hoback SLJnday School · 10 a.m. EveninJ • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. R acine,O~ Main & Fifth S!. . Sunday School· tO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Se rvices - 1 p.m. Graham United Meth~ist Worship -9:30a. m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4t h Su n) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrisondle Commualty Cb.in:h Pastor: Theron Durham Cool>lllt Uniltd Melhodlsl Parish Pastor: Helen Klin C Coolville Church United Methodist Penteoostal Assembl,)' St. Rr. 124, Racine Carmti-Suttoo Ca rmel & Bashan Rds. Raclnt Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45 .a.m. Wo~hip ~ J La.m. .; Pentecostal FelloWiblp Mloltlry New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. MargaretJ. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. East Letart . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. -··· --wednestttrr·~'"P"' - 1111:'1.- - St. Paul Lulhcraq Church Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Su nc:lay school 9:30 a.m. Norman Wil l, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Jlelltven' ,,. . ... Wcdncsdar -7p.m. Pastor: Dewilync Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship - to a.m. Corri~ r Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy RL 338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Serv ices: Satu rday 7: 30p.m. Friday • fellowshtp service 1 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday S~hool . 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. • .. :.: . .. Full Gospel Church otlhe Uvlna: Savior : LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m. Our Sniour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravc nswood ..W.Va. Pastor: Da\'id Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Now Lire Viclory Cooler Fallh Full Gospel Chun:h Morning Star St. John Lutheran Church Pir:~ Grv·.-c Re v. Donald C. f ritz Wor ship -9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a. m. " 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pas1or: Bill Staten • Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p,m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. 239 of those applicalions have come from Lebanon and By BRIAN J. REED Letart precincts - 117 from Lebanon and 120 from :flmea-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY -; Law enforcement and elections offi- Letart. Frymyer said thai Letart voters casl 22 absentee cials hav·e begun an investigation into posl!iblc voter ballots in lhe 1998 general eleclion, and Lebanon volers . .fraud in lwo Meigs Counly voting precincts. : cast 41. This year's general eleclion includes candidateS.. · · According 10 Prosecuting Altomey John Lentes, the for lownship trustee and township clerk. Meigs County Board of Elections has asked law Specifically, the investigation will focus on individuals who may be' coercing volers into casling votes for ~nforcement and his office 10 look into the misuse of the )lbsenlee voting system, particular candidates, or processing applications wilhout The investigalion focuses on Lebanon and Lelart the consent of the voter, according to Lenlcs. Both Lenles and Frymyer stressed thai there is no townships, where a staggering number of absenlce ballot applications have been processed for lhe November wrongdoing in assisting a voter in voting by absentee ballot. 'For instance, Le~tes said, lhere is no wrongdoing election. Jane Frymyer, deputy.direciOr of the Meigs County involved in assisling an eligible voter in applying for an ,Board of Elections, said Friday afternoon that a IOtal of absentee ballot, and even in assisting that voter in pro254 ab5cntee ballot applications have been received by cessing the ballot itself. II is even legal for a c_andidate or a candidate's sup~he board office from throughout the county, and lhat '· Cl ift on, W.Va. Sur1day School - 10 il.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 3, 1999 Possible voter fraud investigation -underway in Meigs County . ·:-· Clifton Tabernocle Chun:h HGb!on Chrbtlan Fellowsblp C~ur~h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. "' Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunc:lay School - 9:JOa.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:1)9 p.m. Lutheran Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Pastor : Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship- lO:JOam Wedr1esday Services - 7 p.m. Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service -7·p.m. ' The Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Salntl; So. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday Schoo! . O·JO a. m. Wors hip - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wedncsd<ly Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sur1day school - 10:30 a.m. Worship -' 9:JO a.m .. 7 p. m. ' Sunday Sc I · 9:30a.m. Worship - :45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThursdayS icc · 7:30p. m. tmts· ~ Kojoltlna ure Chun:b lOON. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Cbrislllo Fellowablp Cenlor Salem Crnter SunOay Schooll 0:20-11 a. m. Relief Socie ty/Priest hood 11 :05 -12:00 noon Sacramenl Service 9-10:15 a. m. Homemaking meeting. lst Thurs.• 7 p.m. 77)-5017 Follb Cblpel Rulland Su nd!r )• School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursduy Servfi:es- 7 p.m. • Bible Chun:h SUversvllle Word or Faith Paslor: Dav id Dai l ~y Sunday SchooiY:30 a.m. Evenl11g - 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon Pastor £rnie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. 'Wednesday servite, 7 p.m. Rock Springs Pnstor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship . 10 a. m. Youth Fe llows hip, Sunday . 6 p.m. Ponlar1d-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sund~y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - lO:JO a.m . Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Langsvlllr-Chrirthit>Chun:h ... Sports B·l Local Spo~ B-2 Pomcroy"fike , Co. Rd . P11stor: Rev. Bl:~ckwood S und~ y School -9:30a.m. WorshiP 10:]0 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvice-7:30p.m. "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy eq_ Chun:h Calvor~ · 'Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. •~:· Wednesday 7 pm " Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Woiship - 10:30 a. m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a. m. Reorganized <;burch of Jr"sus Christ of Latter Day Saiots Bradrord Church o Christ Corner of St. R1 . 124 & ad bury Rd. Mir1i stcr: Doug Sha blin Youth Minister: Bi ll A berger . Sunday School - 9:JO m-. - Worship - 8:00a. m., 10:30 a. m::"..""",ir.:'p."' Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor~ hip - lOa.m.• 6:30 p:m. W6Unesday Se rvices- 7 p.m. Ptarl Chapel Feature on·C-1 Pastor; Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Appe Ure Ctaler , 1 -• Big day in the Big 10 Cullege football Fallb Fellowship Crwade ror C.t'rlsl 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesd~~ Services - 7 p.m, Sunday Sctlool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Rulland Ch"urCh of·Chrisr Su nday Schoo l - 9:.30 a.m. Worship - 10:)0 a.m., 7 p.m. Harvest Outreach Mlalltrles Mlnenvllle Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Paswr: Tom Rur1yon Sund:~y School - Y:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Healh (Middleport) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pear l St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Su nday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p. m. Tuppers Plain ChurCh or Christ Jn strumental Pastor: Terry Stewarl Worship Servict- 9 a.m. Comm union · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: 15 a. m. Youth· 5:30 pni Sunday Bi ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Other Churches Vcrnagayc SLJIIiv ;m Su mllly 5dwol - Y:JOa.m. Worsh ip · I(UO a.m.· ·• Pine Grove Bible Holintss Church 1/2 mi le off Rt . 325 Pastor: Rev. O'De ll Manl ey Su nday Sc hool - 9:30 ~. m . Worsh_ip- 10:30 u·.m., 7:30p. m. Wednesday Service - 7: 30p.m. Services - 7 p.m. Pa:itor: Bob Robinson Su nday School ·. 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. l';~ s l(n : Rose or Shll'on Jlollaess Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland· Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Su nday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m Keno Church or Christ Wtdne~ay Forest Run Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Worship . 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Lciart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday Sc~ool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wedneliday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Sunday Se.rvice- 6 p.m. ;;. Colvory Pllarlm Chopel 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Mini ster: Bill Frazier Stmday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a. m., 7 p. m. - ~~ Wednesda y Services - 1 p.m. Fainiew Bible Church Morning Wor.~hip -ll:l.S a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ,. Danville Hollnw Church -~ 310.:!7 Stale Rou1e 32j, Langsv lle ~ Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunda)· sc_hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer servict - 7 p.m. Polneruy Weslslde Church or Christ • 3J226 Chii<J ren's Home Rd . Sunday Sc hool - II a.' m. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda y Services- 7 p.m. Hickory Hills Chun:h or Chrisl PastOr: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Community ChuKh Pastor: Rev . Amos Tillis Main Sueet1 Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m . S~J nd ay Service-7 p.m. . i St Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m. Wur~h ip- I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. W..:dnl'Sllay Serv ices . 7 p. m. l'ortlood Ftnl Cbun:h ofthe NIUIU'rue Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday Sdlool -10:30 a.m. Flalwoods Holiness Church or Jesus Christ Aposlolif Jla ~ t u r : :I . •... . VanZandt and Ward Rd. . • •• . .-+-..... - •' Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel " :~-..-.. ' I ... ~- ' ,. ...... . ... .. , , , - ""'l'"""l ' '" t §§i;~~~~~~ j .'/7 I 3 . GAlLIPOLIS- Gallia County Commissi~ners will sign a conlract with Tri-Mat Construction Inc., Bidwell, on the ·renovation of the former Ohio DePartment of Tranaportation garage into new offices for the c:ounty healtli department. .. · Following ·a minor revision · iit the contr~ the commil!sioners are expected to sign the document at this Thursday's meeting, a spokesperson for the rommiasioners office said. Tri-Ma~ which bid an entire jJickage for the t:enQVation, was the recipient of the bid on the job, and Klion finalizing the contrKt occurred after a review from the proaeaating attor: ·ne)('s · 10 take 150 days. to C!)m~lete; . • .Theoffice. project is estimated and· rel)ovation is c)!~ to occur soon after the contrKt slgnlna. The cornmlssiO!Iers ~ 10 allow f~ the con~~'act revision defer,ed mortgage on work doric under the Community H~ ing lmprovemenl Program during CHIP•s Bidwell ph~. · Cooper had reached the end of her five -year obligation on the deferred mortgage, a procedure used when a CHIP program Is underway in a community. .' Bob Gordon of Gallia-Jaclcson Treallllent Altemativa · · St=t Crime briefed the comtniuione111 "" a clinical au~ sor thll hu been employed at liS hours per week by the ~­ gram, and commissioncn viewed Thorrip11011 Hollow ac.1. In: Oleshire Township before adjouniing. . . · , · ' 1" The raid's residents are. reqlielting that the road .,_ d · the buyout so that plans. eligible employees have ample the spokesperson said. · . ,r' ·;,timeprO~ 10 make their retirement • No ·immediate action was liken. . . ~e commiasioners took no lmm~le acti~ followl. . · . •· ",'{he ·rommissioncrs also releued Edna M. Cooper from her v1ewmg. II last Thursday's meeting. The rounty came iniO PosSession of the old ODOT garage on Jackson Pike a year ago, and started planning 10 lum the site iniO lhc health deparll!lent's new base. The het!lth de~ent is now in the·courthouse b&Semenl. In other matters, the commlssion.ers mel wilh County AudilOr Larry Betz 10 discuss an .impending employee retirement buyout ,program. Commissioner Shirley Angel said that resean;h in the mat· ter they requested earlier this year ,has been completed. BeiZ requested q.at the 'rommissioners draft a resolution addressing -....'"1' .. ' c, • ,;., f I i I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1999