https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7fdd9ad187037e7df02109abda1b7ea8.pdf 2b81d8c3eb3caf0a3d25e51fe4f918e0 PDF Text Text ' ' ,· Cburch plans open house for new business building Renovations to the old Blue Tar· tan building at the corner of South Third and Gen. Hartinger Parkway in Middleport, owned by the Ut.litcd Pentecostal Church, are nearing completion. An open house to give residents a look at the renovated interior where a tavern operated for many years has been scheduled for Sunday, I to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The building was purchased hy the church in January. Since that time men of the church under the leadership of Charles Sauters have worked to renovate the building. A two-bedroom apartment on the second floor was completed earlier this year and is now rented. · Everything including the flooring and light fixtures were removed from the large downstairs room in the front of the building. The walls \Nere repaired and painted a neutral color, new light fixture s and fans were installed as was beige carpeting. Some work was also done to I I. -~- . ~ (< '·~': Volume 5~. Number 90 114579A WAS $16,900 IIP393 $1 9~5~0~~ Sy BRIAN J. REED ,S entlnel News Staff The personal use of village vehicles by supervisors was discussed when Middleport Village Council met jn regular session on Thursday evening. The meeting was postponed from its regular time on MQnday evening, due to the lack of• a quorum of members. 1 The discussion began when council .held a third a'nd final reading on an ordinance permitting the street commissioner to reside outside of the village. Kenny Madden; Jr., the current street commissioner, resides just outside of Middleport, and lhe ordinance', which was passed by council last night, will waive that resi· tlency requirement for him. · During the vote, Councilman Steve Houchins asked if Madden drove a village truck to and from work, and · Madden said that he did not. He did say. however,lhat he was promised a truck to drive to and from work INhen he was hired, but that the truck was never m.-de available to him. · Village Supervisor Brent Manley drives a truck to and from his residence, because, he said last night, he is always on call. While council voted last night to allow employees who are on call to drive .a village truck home, two council members voiced their con- WAS $31,900 ~ 97 HONDA ACCORD Family Sadan 114638A WAS $14,900 Affordable 145!!11A WAS $6,800 ."-' -~· ~·· - · · • I " 91CHMS.10 Exi. Cab4X4 #GM1810 WAS $18,995 Now$ 99 CHEVY MALIBU 96 PONT. GUND AM GJ Hotl Hot\ Hot\ Sporty IIGIIA1817 Now$ V-8 IIP413 WAS$14,999 WAS $10,999 990 Now ,.:~2i;,!fo $13 30 · .~·.'1'1~:···· __ ·" -.;~ 1<11 12,000 Actual Miles #P405 'I•' "- ~, '1!1'! 98 CHEVY CAVAL /,:11• ~'" ~· 99 IUKI USUIE ... ~.r. 99 POIIT. GUll Pill SE Now •16,250 . =*9,450 #4534A WAS $10,900 With 91' CHEVY K1500 PU 4 Door, 4X4 NGM1667 WAS $23,900 "-' •21 4X4, Silverado, Ext. Cab 114610A WAS $2<1,9:io .._ Luxury A1 A Low Price NP353 WAS $22,1199 ......_ '18,440 ~~--~~ --~ · Most of the teachers at Martin Middle School in Cleveland called in Thursday. A union official. denied the action was an organized "sick out" but noted that teachers were "sick and tired" of what they believe are lax discipline and disruptive students at the school. . Joanne DeMarco, first vice president of the Cleveland Teachers Union, said teachers had com2 Sections • 16 Pages plained thai the school was unruly, that roaming the halls all day was -=C~abl~en~d~a~r~====tl&Jil permitted, and so was cursing and _ hitting teachers. William Wendling, the school dis· 15 Comics trict's spokesman, said teachers had 2 Editorials never informed school officials 3 Local abou) problems a11he school by filing grievances or using any other measure. · 3 ' Weather The union and dislri'ct disagree aboul how manx leachers were absent. DeMarco said ·32 teachers are assigned lo the school and 30 .OJUQ were absent Trursday. Wendling Pick ;l: 2· I -6; Pick 4: 9-1 -6· 7 said 40 teachers are assigned to the BuckeyeS: 2-J-23-24: 25 school; and 28 called in sick. }Y;l'A. He sald 20 substitute teachers and D~ly 3: 8·7·2; DaUy 4: I·J-5: 2 eighl district administrators filled in C IWJOhin Valll''ll'ublishiiiR('n. for the absent teachers. roo'-----------, Today's Sentinel or $1 B9 Per Month $600 Down Cash or Trade Tax & Title fees not included • · Payments are subject to 'bank approval• Ride with peace of mind! I Ask us about our ext~nd.ed s~r:Vice contraCts!! · · 1.:888-DON TATE or 740-992-661.4 .·· FOR EQUIPMENT LIStS AND nTa..as;a '• Lotteries " -·-··· .... ·~- Wt11oiE~sa1e .. '. ~-- .. --- · · ·····" ..... . By JEANNINE AVERSA HOMECOMING PARADE - Senior boya from High School braved tha cold and bared their cheats In the name of school spirit In laat night's homecoming parade. The parade, which Included floats from each class, cheerleaders, athletes, members of the marching band, and other floats, traveled through Rutland, pictured here, as well as Middleport and Pomeroy. It was a tornado that hit Circleville Wednesday, weather service says. CIRCLEVIL,LE (AP) - The storm that destroyed six homes and injured five people in this central Ohio town was a tornado, lhe National Weather Service said. The weather service office in Wilmington said Thursday that the tornado's winds reached speeds between 1I 3 mph and 206 mph . A building housing a carpel store and a barbershop also was de~lroyed as a line of slro'ng thun· derstorms rolled lhrough Ohio on Wednesday. . All five injured people were treated and released from Berger Hospilal. Two people were hurt ~hen the storm blew out windows inside a laundry and dry cleaning store, said Kelly Ross, a nursing super· -- --· ·--····--·--·-.. prices spike In IAIISOclated Prase Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices at the wholesale level spiked 1.1 perin September, the largest increase in nine years, reOecting big , .... ,_in energy and food prices, the Department said today. The increase in the Producer Price Index, which measures inOapressures before they reach the ICOI~SU<ner, followed a 0.5 percent in August. It marked the biggest since September 1990, when Iw~1ole:sale prices rose 1.3 percent. September's increase was much ·than expected. Many· analysts anlicipating that prices would 0.5 percent last month. Not counting the volatile energy food categories, the so-called rate of inflation at the wholesale rose a strong 0.8 percent in ISeotemb<er.the largest increase since De<:em,ber 1998, when the core rate I percent. In August, the core fell 0. 1 percent. T.hat also was worse than many laniilysts were expecting. They were 1forecasting a rise of 0.5 percent in closely watched core inflation visor. . . The Pickaway County Sheriff's The big advance in wholesale Department set off the city's tornado warnings sirens at 4:45p.m., 1P"'""'· if matched at the consumer could stoke concerns at the 15 minutes before the storm hit, l'"ed•ral Reserve about a potential Sheriff Dwight E. Radcliff said. Mayor Patricia Radabaugh said lbll:akctul of inflation. Last week the central bank decidthe city was checking reports that. not to raise interest rates for a some sirens did not go off. The company 1ha1 mainlains nmru ••moth is year, bul held open the to higher rates later this year. the system confirmed lhat one Fed has raised rates twice - in siren was not wor~ing and was and Augusl - to slow lhe econc~ecking two others, she said. and keep inflation under conSeveral buildings at' lhe hospital also· were damaged . Financial markets have been on The buildings did not house worried about the prospects for patients. Several other homes and about Ianothter interest rate increase when a dozen buildings were d'amaged Fed policy-makers meet next on Nov. in the area about 25 miles south of 16. Interest ·rates shot higher in the Columbus. ' 'I -~ ~·· to suspect (AP) - Using a computer designed to search fingerprints, police have made an arrest in a 21-year-old murder case. . In June 1978, Elaine Lovett was found dead in the hallway of her thirdfloor apartment in this Cleveland suburb. She had been stabbed 13 times ~nd strangled. She was 21. . Although the Cuyahoga County Police Chiefs Association offered a : $10,000 reward for any tips leading to the arrest and conviction of her . ~iller and Euclid detectives worked overtime trying to solve the case, her murder remained a mystery. · Based on an apparent fingerprint match, police tracked former Cleveland resident Robbie Robertson to New York City, where he was arrested, lhen extradited to Cleveland. Robertson was in Cuyahoga County jail Thursday, charged with aggravated murder. "I know the guys years ago put a lot of effort into it, but they never ~arne up with anything they could hang their hat on," Euclid Detective Ray Jorz said. . Jorz, a fingerprint examiner and longtime Euclid officer, was a patrol. man when Lovett was found dead. He remembered the case and recently an old, unidentified print from Lovell's apartment into a computer lhat i:ontained thousands of fingerprints from Cleveland arrests. Sc~ho,o/ teachers call in sick, lax discipline aiiE•ge.ctl ·· CLEVELAND (AP) -lt ·wasn't a strike, but securily officers roamed · halls as. substitute teachers and administrators took over many of the j - ·--·-. . . . . . · lannarelli said that she had received several tele phone calls from residents about street repairs that were needed, but noted th at cold mix will not be available until next month. Stivers said that she and a co mmittee were still working on the village's no -smoking policy, and that they were currently investigating how to handle the policy as it would relate to prisoners in the village jail. Stivers asked abo ut repairs to the sidewalk at the corner of North Second and Mill Street, across from the Middleport Department Store. Stivers also suggested that co uncil invite Middleport 's EMS squad chief, Kenny Imboden, to the next council meeting, to discuss continuing questi ons and concerns about the differences between the county's paid squad team, which operates the "Medic 4" or "Central Dispatch" unit, and the volunteer team in Middleport. ,, Stivers made the suggestion after Craig relayed a resident's concern that Middleport's EMS crews were not paid. Council also approved the mayor's report of fines and permits collected in the amount of $5,816.34. Present, in addition to \annarelli. Gwiazdowski , Houchins, and Stivers, were council member Robert Pooler and Clerk Bryan Swann. PARADE WINNERS - Winners In list weekand'a. ~:~~::;: Featlval Par.ade; apon~rad by Ul\1 ~~i~..County C Commerce, were, In order by category: beat vehicleSales of Rutland and WVVK FM 92.1 of Middleport; walking units • Melga High School Band and Facemeyer's Longhorn Steer; float• - Feeney-Bennett Pcist 128 of the American Legion of Mid· dleport and Girl Scout troopa1220, 1271, 1308 and 1254. Shown are, from left: Carl Wolfe of Carl's Auto Sales, Michele Dickerson, representing the Girl Scouts, Meigs County Tourism aaslatent Melinda McDonald, April Freeman of WVVK FM 92.1 and . :f1uss Mozingo, past commander of American Legion Post 128. Good Afternoon $9,850 One Local Owne! Stylish .IIGM1799 WAS $17,900 gas tanks used by the village will be moved, to help alleviate a problem with gasoline theft and unauthorized use of fuel. In other business, Jean Craig, president of the Board of Public Affairs, reviewed the status of water and sewer system improvements, discussed with the village's engineering firm Floyd Browne Associates on Monday. Craig discussed proposed improvements to the sanitary sewer system in the areas of Rutland Street and Laurel Street, including the installation of new manholes, as well as a new lift station in the Laurel Street area. Brent Manley noted that the latest water samples were well below the limit for "acceptable~· levels of the Volatile Organic Compounds dichlorethylene and trichlorethylene, which have been found in water sam· pies from one of the village wells. The latest samples; according to Manley, show lev-els of trichlorethylene of 1.7 parts per billion, and dichlorethylene at 1.1. Manley also noted that the lead levels in the water were well below the maximum contaminant level, and that hardness tests revealed that Middleport's water was considerably softer than that in most water systems in the area. a classrooms~ Now$ ".~ .. rl cern about gasoline costs and olher accountability issues involved in personal use of village trucks. Houchins noted that the village had used 711 gal Ions of gasoline in the lasl month, and said that he felt that council must be accountable to the taxpayers in the village, who might misinterpret the use of village vehicles by employees. Mayor Sandy lannarelli and Council member Beth Stivers said that they felt employees who are on call should have access to village vehicles, but Rae Gwiazdowski agreed with Houchins, saying that she also felt it might be difficult lo justify the use of these vehicles for transportation to and from the job She also said that she does not think council ever authorized such use. "A lot of towns might be able to afford the luxury of allowing village employ.ees Jo drive the trucks home and to work," Gwiazdowski said, "but we have to justify thin gs. I don't remember ever giving a truck with a position." · "Perhaps a supervisor gave an -employee that privilege, but I don't think it was ever decided at this counci\table." Gwiazdowski also voled against changing the ordinance relating to residency. During the discussion, lannarelli reported that the t 99 PONTIAC GUND AM ill Single Copy - 35 Cents Health screenings, demonstrations, and edud4tional literature were featured at the Fifth Annual Health Fair staged Thursday afternoon at the Senior Citizens Center. Offered at no charge were screenings for cholesterol and blood sugar by Holzer Wellness, glaucoma and cataract by Anwar Eye Center, spinal screenIngs by Dr. Kelly Roush, a chiropractor, and blood pressures by Dr. Rohlt Kashyap, new doctor with Veterans Memorial Hospital Rural Health Clinic. Flamona Compton, left, an educator who specializes in helping people get In touch with their own healing potential, gave demonstrations on Tal-Chi for atreaa, relaxation and body control. Herba for longevity and Illness were displayed by Maurene Burna of the Herbal Sags Tea Co., Rutland. They Included mixtures for coughs and sore throats along with a "peaceful blend" for relaxation. Among those listening to Burna talk about teas and herbs was Charles Kleer, below, of Pomeroy. Literature on wld•range of health Issues was distributed, refreehments we~ sarved and door prizes awarded. (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) '•rnrlnt ·tea,tls ~*-~·~1~1~5~0~~~~~~::~~·12,875 :;i,4,9~7~5~~~~~~~1 - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Now$ CHRYSLER CONCORDE 93 PONTIAC GRAND AM WAS $13,900 :;,.,~ Hometown Newspaper :fie~ft~y ~g!niJJc,r th~.Mil~enrlfu:ttt tivc. IIP390 -Page6 .. •en • Due To The Ovenvheltning Response To Our 9J Model Closeout, We A.re Busting A.t The Seams With Clean, Nearly New J!re-Owned Cars A.nd Trucks Save-Prica Reduced 15th ranked Marshall thunders past Toledo 38-13 .Use of village trucks discussed by Middleport Council 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 POMEROY Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1· pm·5 pm Jean Alkire, secretary-treasurer, of Racine Grange was honored with a special presentation in honor of 60 years of continuous membership in Racine Grange. She was escorted to the master's station, given a round of applause, and presented an ice cream cake . Whitney Ashley. Ceres, will he representing Meigs Coumy as county Grange princess at the upcoming Ohio State Grange convention in Cincinnati . Emily Ashley will be taking her place at the convention as Ohio State Jr. Grange treasurer. There will be com·munity hayride and wiener roast for both members and non members at 6:30 p.m, Saturday night at the hall. For information on the event, members may call 992-7874. There will also be a community pig-in-a-poke auction at the hall on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 6:30 p.m. Those attending arc asked to bring a covered dish and at least one pig-in-a-poke for 'the auction . Local auctioneers will be present to conduct it. The money is used for community activities of the grange. All grange officers were asked to attend the county officers' conference at Hemlock Grange at 2 p.m.. Sunday. Oct. 31. A discussion on the recent request for Pomona Grange to · support a raise in Meigs County Fair premiums on Grange ~ooths was held. This will be pursued at the officers' conference. Also · Pomona Orange will be held on Friday. Nov. 5. at Hemlock Grange. . Emma Ashic.y. lecturer. announced that a limited edition Longabcrger hasket is hcing created for the Grange. These will soon be available for sale. Mary Virginia Easterday, women's activities chairman , announced that the suppl y of Ohio State Grange cookbooks is · nearly exhausted. The Grange will again collect used eye glasses, pop tabs, and Camphcll soup labels this year. The grange voted to sponsor a Grange community citizen award this year. The winner of the award will be announced during Grange Week in Apri I. Sports Eagles dqwn Southern, Page 7 Woman's complaints about Viagra, Page 8 Sermonette, Page 9 Meigs County's [).L-., Now Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s October 15, 1999 • The building is designed to accommodate either offices, a small business or a restaurant. It has forced air furnace heat and air conditioning along with off-street parkRev. and Mrs. Bob Robinson ing in the rear. A large room behind the 20x50 TO SERVE AS PASTOR • Retired Pastor Bob Robinson has baen assigned to the Syracuse United Methodist Church Charge. He has foot carpeted area is equipped with a served the Heath and Pomeroy UMC's. Now living in Middleport with walk-m freezer, some other kitchen · his wife Joann, he is responsible for the Minersville and Forest Run equipment, a pantry and two storage congregations as well. rooms. The Forest Run congregation will dedicate the new shelter house Until the downstairs is rented, the with an appropriate service and church picnic Sunday shortly after church plans to use it for church noo.,. Mrs. Robinson will provide special music for the event. Bring functions, and perhaps open it up for a lawn chair and basket. banquets awd receptions on a donation basis. Racine Grange urges Social Security Tru$t A NEW LOOK - The building at the cornef of Third and Hartinger Parkway In Middleport purchased With the purchase of the building earlier this year by the adjacent United Pentecoatal Church haa a new look lnalde. Here the Rev. Clark the United Pentecostal Church now Fund to be protect from raiding measure Baker, pastor, right, contera with Charlea Sautera, project chairman, on finishing touches. An open · owns the major part of the block on house will be held Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. ·· ' Emma Adams was reported home which the church structure is locatA resolution opposing raiding the Social Security Trust Fund to bal· from the hospital. Steven Yost was ed. ance the federal budget was passed reported ill. The next regular meetunanimously by Racine Grange at a ing will be Nov. 4. recent meeting. The action following a report from Keith Ashley, legtslative chair· man. in which he discussed current actions by President Clinton and Congress to balance the budget by taking money from the Social Security Trust Fund. Ashley charged that offic ials say there is a budget surplus. when in doi ng so include money in the Social security Trust F"ONTtACe OLIISMOII!.l BUICK• Fund which is borrowed to cover the . deficits. The resolutton says that continuin g this practice will permanently damage the future of Social Security if not stopped and calls on Congress to repay previously borrowed money from the fund . Copies of !he motion will be sent to U. S. Rep. Ted Strickland and both U. S. senators, it was decided. Another discussion dealing with the recent spending of $45 million CHEVY K1500 PU 99 C"-ILLAC DEVILLE OLDS CUTWS COIV. 95 by the President to travel received Loaded input from the members in opposiLuxury During the meeting presided over by Chuck Yost, master. a discussion was held on U. S. Route 33 and the Grange voted to support the highway with Ashley as its rcpresenta- · Weather Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s ' i/ '·.: .. :: ;- improve the restrooms. tion to the e.\lravagancc. Friday · l'huriQay, October 11\, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel in flation-sensi live immediately after the wholesale report was released. Yields on JU-vearl Treasury bonds rose to a new year high of 6.36 percent this mom· ing from 630 percent late Thursday. The repon "is causing some alarm bells to go off at the hallowed the Federal Reserve," said Paul Kasriel, chief economist for The Northern Trust Co. By itself, the report raises the odds of an interest rate increase in November, he said. Kasriel said the report ''exaggerates what the underlying rate wholesale inflation is" because what he believes were big one·time increases last month for products and passenger cars. So far this year, wholesale have been rising at an annual 3.5 percent. compared with no cha11ge I for all of \998. The pickup in year's . wholesale prices is cornin1~1 from big increases in energy which had been declining for much \998. For September, energy L'Osts 2.2 percen~ reflecting higher line, heating oil and natural prices, and foll owed a 3.7 percent! gain in f\ugusl A 5.5 percent spike energy prices in April put the Fed inflation alert, and on June 30 the tral bank raised interest rates for first time in two years. A 2.2 percent rise .in prices last month to advance in overall energy rosts. According to a nationwide check of gasoline stations by lhe Lundberg Survey, gasoline prices, which normally fall after Labor Day, were ris· ing in September as the price of crude oil jumped. Heating oil prices rose 6 percent and residential electric power rose 0.8 percent. Residential natural gas increased 25 percent, the biggest gain since November 1997 when natural gas prices rose 35 percent. ' ....... ..·----"'.,.,__--~-----' . . ... . . - . -~_....._...___ -~---------------~- �Page 2 Commentary 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager '' 'DIANE HILL Controller Th• Sent1nel wM;omn,.,.,., to the editor from ,.,d.,. on • brNd ran,. ot topIc& Short lttt•ra (300 wo«J. or l1a} h1ve 1M Ust ctwnce ot bllng publlth«< fYp«/lltfBI ,,.. prefMwl Mid Ill m1y,. «/lt«< EICh ehould Include I -'GnaiUte •ddtet• 1nd ~ytlrM phoN numl»r. St»CCty • dati ff thetw • • 111twence ro •,.. vtou• •nlc/1 or 11n.,., M•IJ to Uttera to tiN fit/lOr, The Sentinel 111 C~rl Sf Pomeroy, Ohio ..,7tll or. FAX to 7~2157 Today In History By The Associated Pr11s loday 1s F11day, Oct 15, the 288th day of 1999 There are 77 days left tn the year Today s H1ghltght m Htstory On Oct 15, 1969, peace demonstrators staged acttvtttes across the country, mcludmg a candlehght march around the Whtte House, seekmg a moratonum on the Vtetnam War On thts date In 1914, the Clayton Antttrust Act was passed In 1917 Mata Han, a Dutch dancer who had sp1ed for the Germans, was executed outstde Pans by a French fmng squad In J928, the German dmgtble Graf Zeppehn landed 10 Lakehurst, N J , on tts first commerctal fltght across the Atlanttc In 1939 New York Muntctpal Atrport, later renamed LaGuardta Atr port, was dedtcated In 1945 Pterre Laval , the former premter of Vtchy, France, was exe cuted In 1946, Nazt war cnmtnal Hermann Goenng potsoned htmself hours before he was to have been executed In 1966, Prestdent Johnson stgned a btll creat10g the Department of Transportation In 1976, 10 the ftrst debate of 1ts ktnd between vtce-prestdenttal nomInees, Democrat Walter F Mondale and Repubhcan Bob Dole faced off 10 Houston In 1990 Sovtet Prestdent Mikhail S Gorbachcv was named wmner of the Nobel Peace Pnze In 1991 despttc sexual harassment allegattons by Amta Htll, the Sen ate conftrmed, 52 48, the nommatton of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court Ten years ago South Afncan offtctals released etght promment politIcal pnsoners, mcludmg Walter Stsulu, a leader of the Afncan Naltonal Congress The NHL's Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kmgs surpassed Gordte Howe's sconng record of 1,850 po10ts, m a game agamst the Edmonton Otlers Ftve years ago Hatttan Prestdenl Jean Bertrand Ans!Ide returned to hts country three years after betng overthrown by army rulers The U N Sec unty Council welcomed Ans!Ide's return by votmg to lift s!Ifhng SEATTLE - Never has the need for an aggresstve U S nuclear non prohferatton pohcy been strong er than today - wtth emphasts on the word ' aggresst ve ' Let us descnbe a plauSible scenarto Paktstan 's mthtary chtef, Gen Pervez Musharraf. the man who IOSttgated and executed the IOcurston tnto lndtan held Kashmtr tht s year has now taken power through a coup He ts tted to militant lslamtc fundamentalist groups tn Afghantstan that are themselves tted to btiiiOnaHe terroust Osama btn Laden Predommantly Htndu lndta and arch en emy Moslem Paktstan are the nuclear club's newest members But nuclear prohferatton has gone omtnou sly further 10 that powder-keg part of the world, because the nuclear arsenal ts controlled by the mthtary 10 Paktstan So, wha t has restramed Musharraf? Under tnternatwnal pressure he pulled out of Kashm11 and dul not thre~ten a nuclear attack because hts nuclear arsenal was small Bestdes, although he had the power, he lacked the portfolio He was not hts nation's leader That has now changed So much for recent htstory We conttnue wtth the near future Paktstan under Musharraf once agatn occuptes Kashmtr lndta once agatn responds Conventtonal ftghttng ensues, and as usual, lndta gams the upper hand PakIstan launches atr ratds agatnst mthtary mstallatwns tn northern lndtan Cities lndta retahat~ agamst mthtary targets 10 Islamabad and Karacht, caustng substantial col lateral (civthan) damage The war enters a cntlcal potnt-of noreturn phase as Pakistan carpet )JOmbs several lndtan cthes lndta responds tn k10d , and By George R. Plagenz Let the beggtng beg10 That, tn any case, ts what It seems hke to many church people when October or November rolls around each year These are the months of the Every Member Canvass, Loyalty Sunday, the Stewardship Dnve, e1c to the Editor Reflection on church's history By Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn both stdes suddenly see httle dtffer· ence between carpet bombtng wtth modern conventional bombs and bombtng wtth nuclear devtces Even so , th e f11st Paktstant foray tnto ~:"i~H nuclear war IS tntttated wtth a lowyteld tacttcal nuclear strtke agatnst a mthtary target The world ts ~tunned The Umted States calls an emergency scsston of the U N Secunty Counsel But whtle the world talks, lndta strtkes back, also wtth a low-yteld nuclear weapon, also aga10st a mthtary target Now wtth hatred oulwetghtng logtc, Pak1stan reahzes the ltmttatlons tmposed by tis precanously small nuclear arsenal and goes for broke wtth a full scale nuclear assault Mutually Assured Destruction may have de terred a nuclear colltston between the U S S R and the U S - countrtes wtth competmg pohttcal phtlosophtes - but It fatls to overcome the mattonal hatred between two competmg rehgtous phtlosophtes lndta retahates. ~J l~l~~i~;~ll -,(i PA ' ND .. *''\ / c:t ~11~ Sunny Pt. Cloud~ Clouay snowers T s1orms Ra>n Such cxpenences have forced some church- has to pay the same dues as the $100,000-aes to gtve up the door to-door Every Member year famtly? Well, tt ts pomted out, the truck dnver has to pay as much as the CEO for a Canvass ' We have learned that people don't hke quart of mtlk- or for an automobtle or a ttckthat approach,' says the Rev James Donnan, el to the movtes The pnce of most things is the same for everybody p~tor of Ltvmgston Umted Methodtst Church "Actually," says one synagogue leader, m Columbus, Oh10 "So we have become "the baste dues rate ts based on what the aver· more gtver fnendly" Rather than draw up an annual budget age person can pay About 30 percent of our based on proJected expenses for the commg famthes pay more than the baste rate, apd year as most churches do, at Ltvmgston • about 20 percent have asked to be allowed to pay less Adjustments are made tn tndtvtdual Methodtst members are asked to make volun tary ' gtfts to God ' Thts, Donnan feels, puts cases all the ttme " A novel way to ratse money for the church gtvmg on a more spmtual basts When all the ' gtfts to God" are totaled up, has been tned by several Umtanan churches the church knows what 11 wtll have to spend m whtch charge tuttton for Sunday school The charges vary, but the average ts $25 a year per the next year Whtle there IS no arm-twtsl!ng, all mem- puptl up 10 a maxtmum of $50 for a family. Those who cannot pay have the tuitton bers of Ltvmgston are encouraged to lithe g1ve one-tenth of thetr mcome to the church, tf watved they are able Famtltes are satd to have a deeper sense of Donnan constders tt part of hts JOb to con- commttment to the Sunday school, resuhmg tn mcreased attendance when they pay tut1ton. vmce everybody that they are able Some churches resort to games and gtm· There have been suggestiOns that the mtcks to warm people up for gtvmg One churches to what most synagogues and tern pies do - that ts, charge membershtp dues passed out play $1,000 btlls wtth the message. "Thts represents what God has gtven you. Every famtly's dues are the same "We fmd tt more digntfted not to have to What wtll yQu gtve htm?" go begg10g," says the bust ness manager of But the "knock-knock" routme 1s sun the one temv,te most popular g1mm1ck betng used But ts tt fatr that the $25,000-a-year famtly Well, not popular exactly . . By Nat Hentoff FCC) Newspapers and other forms of pnnted speech could no! be forced to gtve equal space because they are not ltcensed by the government But, the Court ruled, smce broadcast frequenctes are limtted, the publtc tnterest requtred government mterventton to ensure that other votces could be heard Later, Justtce Wtlham 0 Douglas, who had not parttctpated tn the earher dectston, vtgorously dtssented from tt "TV and radto stand tn the same protected posttton under the Ftrsl Amendment as newspapers and magazmes The prospect of puttmg government m a post !ton of control ts to me an appalhng one, even to the extent of the Fatrness Doctnne " Btll Bradley, by the way, ts m favor -- as he satd tn that New Hampshtre radto IOtervtew-- of compclhng free televtston ttme for candtdates 60 days before an elecuon He does not fear thts form of government enforcement of broadcast content etther In the early years of the Fatrness Doctnne, I was work10g for a radto Statton m Boston Soon after hstener complamts of unfatrness to the FCC resulted tn mounttng legal costs to answer stern FCC mqutrtes, the boss ordered us to cease all controverstal broadcasttng Thts also happened at other stattons None1heless, Congress, tn 1987, passed a law codtfy10g the Fa11ness Doctnne But 11 was vetoed by Prest dent Ronald Reagan, who satd tt vtolated the Ftrst Amendment, and that the prohferatton of cable channels and radto stattons nullified the argument that radiO and TV outlets were scarce In the same year, the FCC itself unammously abohshed the Fatrness Doctrine as an unconstttu· !tOnal hmttatlon of free speech There are s1tll members of Congress eager to bnng back the Fatrness Doctnne. Apparently, Prestdent Bradley would agree Whtle the debate about forced fatrness on the atr was gmng on, and as more sta1tons fearfully left the free marketplace of tdeas, I spoke to Rtchard Salant, then president of CBS News Salant, along wtth Fred Fnendly, who had also once been prestdent of CBS News, was a daunt· less protector of the Ftrst Amendment nghts of broadcasters "Suppose," Salant told me, "the Enghsh gov· ernor had told Tom Pame that he could go ahead and pubhsh all he It ked -- but only tf at the back of the pamphlets, he also printed the Royal Governor's vtews That command, far from being an tmplementatton of free speech, would have been JUSt the oppostte " On Sept 21, Republtcan Naltonal Commtttee chatrman Jtm Ntcholson asked Btll Bradley the followmg questton· "If the NAACP ran an ad promotmg ractal equahty, would Bradley's bureaucrats tmpose ' a 100 percent tax' on thl: NAACP to pay for equal lime ads by the Ku Klux / v• Aurres SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Corner or Motor Routf Nal Hentolf is a nationally nnowned alllhor· on the First Amendmt/11 and the nst of the Bill of R1ghts. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lns1de Melp County 13 Week5 .S27 30 iJy dtssects the IRS code. "The penalttes and inter· est accumulate, albett at a lesser rate." A person paymg $150 a month on a $15,000 debt mtght never rettre the debt, he says. :Why, he says, that amount won't even pay the accruals, meantng no money at all would go toward princt· pal Worse, he says, the plllections statute, whic~ gtves the IRS 10 years to collect a tax assessment, ts suspended. And so, he says, debtors seeking tQ get out of debt can get tn deeper tnstefl(l Ptlla who has wntten a dozen books on taxes, says 23 mtllion taxpayers owe the IRS money, that most see the mstallment agreement as a fnendly gesture, and that some wtll ~ "enslaved." The book, and forms for applytng for relief, are avatlable from W10nmg Pubhcattons, Whit~ Bear Lake, Mtnn , (800)-34NOTAX. The prtce 11 $25 90, shtpptng and handhng mcluded. 0 ' Published every af1ernoon Monday lhrough Fnday 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh10 by lhe OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company S~:cond daM postage paid at Pomeroy Ohto Member The As.soctated Press and the Oh10 Ncw5paper Assoctatton Postmaster. Se nd address corredmn s to The D:ul~ Senttncl Ill Court St Pomemy Ohto 4l769 It would be mslructtve to find out how deeply each prestdenttal candtdate has thought about the dangers to the Ftrst Amendment from those who, wtth the best of mtenttons, undermtne it Don't believe everything you hear tuna are usually cheaper than one 12-ounce can "Thts tsn't Just a shght dtfference etther," he says "Often the larger SIZes are 20 percent more per ounce," and he says he's heard even of 100 percent surcharges " We don't really know how many products have a surcharge," the professor says "It happens wtth flour, and I've seen tt Wtfh tmlet paper, canned chth, peanut butter and tomato products " Dan Ptlla found the problem elsewhere w1th the Internal Revenue Servtce and tis offer to allow mstallment payments from those who cannot pay thetr tax habthttes m one lump sum Many of those who accept 1he offer do so under the tmpresstpn that penahtes and mterest charges no longer wtll accumulate, and that thetr payments wtll go toward pnnctpal Not so, says Ptlla, a tax httgauon consultant and author of the book "Tax Amnesty," whtch (USPS ZtJ-%0) One Week .S2 DO One Month $8 70 One Year $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally :\'i Cenls Subscnbers not des1rmg to pay the earner may rem1l n advance ducct to The Datly Sent nel on a thn:e stx or 12 month bas1s Cr«ht will be gt"~en camcr each week No subscnp110n by m1ul pennnled m 11reas where home camer serv1ce IS l'llllab e Publisher reserves the nghtlo adjust rates dur mg the subscnpnon penod SLb~npt10n rale Changes may be 1mplernented by ch3ng.ng the duratton of the subscnptton Klan?" " But hiS fnends and about 100 mvu ed guests at the dtnner party had no tdea what happened Fmally, Glenns aides made a call to the Federal Avta tton Admmtstmtton "Our air tmtlic control determmed that h1s plane was no where m the a11 space between Columbus and Wash· mgton " sa1d FAA spokesman Tony Molinaro Mohnaro satd the FAA contacted offictals at Port Columbus and Dulles airports where they began to search the grounds for the plane After a few mmutes, Glenn's plane was found safely on the ground at Dulles Glenn S31d he was "frustrated" that the FAA reported hts plane was mtssmg and had no tdea that so many people were concerned about hts safety " I wasn't lost, I knew exac11y where I was gomg the entire t1me and so dtd the FAA, I don 't know what happened there," he satd "I was on an mstrumcnt tltght plan the whole way I dtdn't have an mr phone 10 my plane or I would have called the people m Columbus ' Meigs EMS units answer three calls Commumty New:spaper lloldmp, Inc 26 Weeks $'i3 82 52 Wcdr.s St05 'i6 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .S29 2!1 26 Weeks $56 68 52 Week~ St09 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main coacem In ell :storie5 Is to bt kcuratt 1r you Dow of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 991· 2155 We will check your infonn•tlon and makt a col'ftCtlon If wamnted News Departments ' nc main number Is ??2.1155 Depart· menl extensions lrt G<ncro1 Managu: ....................... .E... 1101 New• EKt 1102 or EKI 1106 Other Services Advertising Circulation Ext 1104 .Ext 1103 Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amencan Lcg•on and Auxthary wtll oversee the Sleepy Holl ow Haynde tn Middleport on 1 hursda)', Oct 28, followmg th e community s tnck or-treat The event whtch IS also sponsored by local merchants and the Vtllage of Mtddleport , will offer free hayndes through Sleepy Hollow, with witches, ghosts and other scary stations Ctder, cotfee, doughnuts, and hot dogs wtll be served Busmesses and orgam zattons mterested m sponsonng a station m the Hollow arc asked to contact Russ Mozmgo at 742 2094 Letart trustees to meet Ida E Mtlls, 86, of Parkersburg, W Va, dted Wednesday, Oct 13, 1999 at the Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy Born on Aug 5, 1913 at Pratts Fork, she was the daughter of the late Delmer and Ella Hudnall Wh,IIey She was employed as cook at St Joseph Hospital Parkersburg, W Va She ts survived by four daughter and sons-m-law, Eleanor Spurlock Wtlt, Texas, Betty Hardmg, Mt Gilead, Lmda and Brad1e Garnson, Cold Spnngs, Texas, and D1anna and Br}an Fogle, Coolville, two sons, Walter Dorst, Urbana and Garry Dorst of West Jefferson, 19 grandchildren, several great grandchildren, three ststers, Clara Powers and Freda Martm, Pomt Pleasant, W Va, and Florence "Carol" Wmes of Pomeroy, a brother, Dalmar Herbert Whaley, Mtddleport and several meces and nephews Besides her parents she was preceded m death by her husband, Frank Mills, a daughter, Donna Martin grandsons, Richard Osborne and Joseph Scott Hardmg, a granddaughter Belinda Garnson, a sister, Jenny Whaley and two brothers, Wtlbur Harley Whaley and Charles Vtctor Whaley Glenn safe, but dinner guests worried when his plane was reported 'missing' . The Daily Sentinel Sleepy Hollow Hayride planned Ida E. Mills / By The Associated Press Sunny sktes comb10ed w1th southerly breezes will produce warmer temperatures across Ohto on Saturday, wtth htghs some places dose to 80 degrees But the m01sture-laden breezes wtll clash wtth an approachmg cold creat10g a threat of ram or thunderstorms lale Saturday And cold a11 beh10d the front wtll drop highs mto the 50s by Monday, the National Weather SefVlce satd The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stalton was 90 degrees 10 1897 whtle the record low wo~s 24 10 1939 Sunset tomght wtll be at 6 53 p m and sunnse Saturday at 7 43 am Today Moslly sunny and warmer Htghs 10 the lower and m•d 70s South wmd 5 to 10 mph Tomght Clear and not as cold Lows from the upper 40s to near 50 Ltght southeast wmd Saturday Moslly sunny Htghs m the mtd and upper 70s Extended forecast. . Saturday night Partly cloudy Lows m the lower 50s Sunday Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers H•ghs from the mtd 60s to the lower 70s Monday Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers Cooler Lows 10 the upper 40s and htghs m the upper 50s Tuesday Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers Lows m the upper 30s and htghs m the mtd 50s DAYfON (AP) - Guests at a dm ner hononng former senator and a.'tronaut John Glenn fretted when he was late and the pnvate plane he was flymg was temporanly unaccounted for, but Glenn - a ptlot for 55 years-satd he was never m danger Glenn was tlymg hts pnvate plane from Wash10gton DC to Columbus on Wednesday for a dmner at the home of OhiO State Umvers1ty President Wilham Kirwan Thundeffitonms that moved through central and southern Ohto forced •Glenn, who was tmvehng wtth hts wtfe, Anme, and one staff member, mto a holdmg pattern around Cmctnnatt for about 30 mmutes before Glenn dectded to return to Dulles Airport tn Washmgton "The storm front htl the Columbus (atr) field when I was about 30 miles out and I wasn't about to come down m that stuff,'' Glenn told the Dayton Dmly News " I had been m the atr for about two hours, I knew I was gomg to mtss my mectmgs, so I headed back " The St Paul Umted Methodtst Church m Tuppers Plams wtll observe tts annual homecom10g Sunday, Sunday school at 9 am , worshtp servtce at 10 am , carry-m dmner at 12 30 p m afternoon song servtce at 2 p m wtth the B1ble Beltevers Quartet from Parkersburg, W Va Jane Beattie, pastor, mvltes the publtc Ahce L Hamlin 55, Chesapeake, d1ed Wednesday, October 13, 1999, at St Mary's Hospi!alm Huntmgton, W Va Born Apnl 12, 1944 m Mason Co , W Va, the daughter of Iva Loutse Roush McDermitt and the late R,ayford Roush, she was a graduate of Wahama H1gh School, and employee of State Electnc m Huntmgton, W Va , for 26 years and an acti ve member of Mt Hope MISsiOnary Baptist Church In add•tton to her mother, Hamlin IS survtved by her husband, Carl L Hamlin , one SISter, Dotty (Dallas) Brammer of Chesapeake one Sistcr-m law Betty (Ronme) Rowe of Chesapeake, and a nephew, Chnstopher Rowe of Chesapeake Services will be II am Saturday at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev Robert Wilson and the Rev Ryan Massie offtc1atmg Bunal w1ll follow at Rome Cemetery m Proctorvtlle Fnends may call the funeral home tram 6 9 p m Fnday Briefly warmer on the church calling Homecoming to be observed Alice L. Hamlin v w Bill Bradley's speech tax • [Death Notices[ Saturday, Oct. 16 j Knock, knock No matter how dtffercnt the names are, the message ts the same Get your pledge up It ts rarely put that crassly, of course Many churches have become as wtly and adept as the old-ttme encyclopedta salesmen tn getttng thetr foot m your door They want to "get, to know you better" or see tf you have any questtons to ask about the church " But before they leave, they will have your ftlled-m pledge trade sanctions 1mposcd agamsl Ha1t1 card 10 thetr pocket Thought for Today: Certa10ly, churches need money to operate, "Do what you can, w1th what you have, where you and most of them run lhetr affatrs more ocoare." -President Theodore Roosevelt, (185~-1919). nomtcally than other bustnesses So tt ts often hard to see why people are so reststant to giVIng, forcmg the churches to beg and coax But resiStant they are One Presbytenan church says that half the people whose doorAs I was stttmg m church today I started thmktng of what all was bells were rung on Pledge Sunday weren't gomg on around me The church that I, had grew up m was celebrattng home One soltcttor got mne "no answers' tn 150 years of seTV!ce to the Lord I saw people dressed m outftts that you 11 calls It was a wtntry-cold Sunday when do not sec everyday There was a Ctvtl War soldter, some ptoneer men you would expect people to be home Dtd they and women, old farmers and even a few poodle sktrts The people of go outor htde 10 the kttchen to avotd the Racme Ftrst Bapttst Church had dressed m old-fashtoned clothes for thts canvasser., very specl81 day As I sat there dunng the Sunday school hour and heard people share essays they had written One lady spoke of when she was saved and another spoke of how her famtly mtght not have been m Racme tf her great-grandfather had not been called to Ractne to pastor the Ftrst Bapttst On Sept 21, Holly Ramer, anAssoctated Press Church There was a story shared about D L Moody From 11 we learned reporter, was accompanymg Btll Bradley on hts that tf we want to get anywhere m hfe, we must hold on to Jesus campatgn rounds 10 Concord, N H She wrote that • When the mornmg worshtp servtce started and the pastor had opened durmg an mtervtew on New Hampshtre Publtc - m prayer, a solotst sang ' Old Fnends " As she sang, I nouced some peo- Radto's 'The Exchange," the prestdenttal candtple commg 111 They were greetmg others as they made thetr way to the date proposed that spectal-mterest groups placmg front As they came m, I realized that thts was the chotr They made thetr pohhcal ads on radiO or televtston should be way to the front of the church and JOIOed m s10g10g "Old Fnends." Next, gtven free atr ttme or, 10 fatrness, should have to there was a htstory of the church read The church had taken the whole pa} the other stde of that tssue the cost of an month of September and held a dtfferent contest each week The chtldren opposmg ad had a colonng contest The teens had a drawmg contest The women "If you're gomg to buy tssue ads,' Bradley made thetr favontc dessert (wh1ch the men enJoyed judgmg) And, for the explamed, "there's got to be equal time for the men, there was a wood workmg contest The oldest member of the other stde "He called thts ' a 100 percent tax" to church , Mr John Stobart, was recogmzed as well as the former pasto1s, be paid to the other stde thetr wtvcs, wtdows of former pastors and the men who ftlled the pulptt A caller named Robm was greatly dtsturbed between pastors The mormng message was gtven by the pastor who, " You are compelhng people to support the opposwhen he came taught the church, 'You don't do the work of 10 people, mg vtew " you see that I0 people do the work " That IS one thmg the people of Pohtely, Bradley would not be dtssuaded "It's Racmc wtll .1lways remember about Rev Don Walker He read 2 stmply a way to make the market work," he satd Connth1ans 9 15 and spoke about gtvmg thanks to God for everythmg I called Holly Ramer and asked whether, on After the church scrvtce was over, there was a dcltctous d10ner served reflectton, the candtdate had remembered that : After dmner (when most people would go home, but not the folks here) there mtght be a Ftrst Amendment problem when • the chtldren enJoyed playmg games outstde whtch mcluded sack races, the state-- the only posstble enforcer of hts plan: baseball and volleyball for the teens Whtle the chtldren were playmg, the acted to compel speech "On hts next stop," ; adults were m the church ltsten10g to each other smg songs and read Ramer told me, " I asked Bradley tf that ts tndeed • poems of pr~1se to God In one song we were rcmmded that we don't have hts posttton He satd the same thmg to me that he : to carry our burdens anymore, because "that's what thts altar ts for" had satd on the radto " : There are so many people tn Racme that have been blessed wtth gtfts Bradley's concept of forced fatrness m polltt • from the Lord, to smg, play mustcal 10struments, speak, and JUSt to be cal dialogue IS not enttrely new : ahve In 1949, the Federal Commumcattons Com , I dcctded to ask some of the people at the church what has meant the miSSIOn created the " Fa11ness Doctnne " Broad : most to them about the church and/or tts pastors/members The responses casters had to provtde equal ume to each stde of a • that I got dtd not really surpme me too much Most people when asked satd pub he tssue Twenty years later, a unammous ; tt was the kmdness, warmth, love, and support of the people m thts church Supreme Court upheld the consl!tuttonahty of ; for tts p.IStors, each other and the commumty Let me share a few others tf that doctrtne (Red L1on Broadcastmg Co vs . I rna} P.Istor Jenk10s said that for htm tt was hts ftrst church, how the : church welcom ed and loved htm and hts famtly and the revtval m 1957 : how the Lord moved through the Rev McAihster Mrs Shuler (wtdow of • former Pastor Earl Shuler) satd the years of Charles Norns as pastor and h1s By JOHN CUNNIFF : love for the Lord IS her best memory of the church I also recetved these AP Bualneaa Analyst ; answers "The love of the Lord for Hts people and the fact that He ts always NEW YORK (AP) - It sounds ltke the echo •there for us, ' ' When people smg you can tell the words are from thetr heart of an admomtton from chtldhood, but 11 sltll :for some even shed tears of JOy," "All the men m the church chotr, bapttsm, apphes Don't beheve everythmg you hear Such as the marketmg myth that "economy :and the fact that 11 does not matter how you are dressed you are sttll wei; corned "Pastor Walker satd "u was the love and support when the butldtng stze" ts always the most economtcal purchase at • was built " Most all of the men who ftlled the pulptt agree that they "have the grocery store It may not be, and you can •:never been more loved than when they were m Racme" One 12-year-old check It out for yourself, as James Bmkley dtd Bmkley, agncultural economtcs professor at : boy satd "I th10k church ts mce " and, who can forget Aunt Vera Beegle? •Certamly not the folks of Racme People often shared wtsdom and expen- Purdue Umverstty, found that certam products : ence by shanng what the Lord has done for them Nor wtll I forget the love prey on your mattcntton and tmpaltence by chargmg as much as double per ounce for the larger : nf the you th pIs tors and leaders for the young people of the church In closmg, the peopl e of Racme had a wonderful ttme on Sunday, Oct stzes He and John BeJnarowtcz, a g•aduato student, : 3 1 am glad I got to come home and JOID my church famtly m thts celebra: t1on ol wh.It the Lord has done through and for Hts people And my thanks chose canned tuna for thetr study and gathered mformat10n from .wholesale grocery dtstnbutors :to the people of the church that made thts day possible around the country They found wtdespread "sur Mary Proffitt chargmg" For example, he says. two stx-ounce cans of Hebron 1 etters Weather Friday, October 11, 1HI The Daily Sentinel Nuclear war scenario 'Esta6frsli£fi tn 1948 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio October 15, 1999 Umts of Metgs County Emer gency SefVlces' Central Dtspatch umt answered three calls for assistance on Thursday CENTRAL DISPAl CH 1 39 am , Smtth-Goeglem Dr Nokte Redovtan, Holzer Medtcal Center, 11 46 a m , North Second Ave Mtddleport, Helen Boyd, refused treatment, 11 04 p m , Spn ng Ave , Pomeroy, Chantel Hoffman, Pleas ant Valley Hospital USDA pledges to look for workers who discriminated By PHILIP BRASHER AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of claims that black farmers are filing m the settlement of a CIVIl nghts lawsutt will be mveshgated to determme which Agnculture Depart ment employees may have been Invol ved m the dtscnmtnatton, an off1ctal smd ' In apprupnale places, we wtll recommend di SCiplinary action,' sa1d Rosahnd Gray the aepartment's clVIInghts dtrcctor The lawsUit, whtch was settled In Apnl , alleged that the department for years systematically denied loans and other assistance to black farm ers Some 15 000 people have flied claims so far Lawmakers and lawyers have estimated the settle ment could cost $2 htiiion Over the past two years, hve workers have been It red as a result ot dtscnmmatton complamts and 41 others diSCiplined The department IS " makmg soltd progre~s toward 1mprovmg CIVIl nghts," although tt IS " taking longer than we had hoped, ' Gray told a House Agnculture subcommtttee Thursday But lawmakers sa1d that the department hasn't moved fast enough to root out problem employees and adm•mstrators "Those who are responstble must be held accountable," satd Rep Charles Stenholm, D-Texas "We cannot tolerate a system that fosters dtscnmmat•on" Advocates tor the farmers say that much of the problem Is m the county offices of USDA's Farm Service Agency, and that USDA offictals have done hUie to rem tn those employees Those offtces where farmers apply for a vanety of government programs, are managed by locally elected commtttees In 1997, an FSA employee In VIrgmta who was accused of brand•s,h 10g a gun dunng a mectmg with a black farmer was suspended for one d,Iy rather than fired The employee adnutted havmg a gun m hts desk but USDA offtctals could not prove he had displayed 1! to the farmer, Gray satd John Boyd Jr, president of the Nat tonal Black Farmers Assoctahon, satd the county system should be abolished " Clean the slate and start over agam Start with all of the peopie, not JUSt white people, ' he sa1d Rep Earl Htlllard, D-Aia, sa1d there are USDA employees who contmue to dtscnmmate agamst black farmers but he dtd not offer exampies The deadhne for farmers lo file clatms tn the lawsUit ~~s Tpesday, but their lawyers are ~ng a judge for an extenston until Oct 29 Gray satd the department would support the extenston, a reversal of the pos•t1on the department took earher thts week Farmers with less documented evtdence of dtscnmmatton can take a $50,000 payment, as well as $12,500 to cover taxes, and have thetr gov ernment debts forgtven Farmers wtth strongercvtdcnce will go before an mdependent arbttrator and seek larger damages Letart Townshtp Trustees wtll meet Monday 6 p m at the office bu1ld tng Catholic Woman's Club sets meeting The Catholic Women's Club wtll meet Tuesday at the Church Mass wtll begm at 7 p m and the meetmg w1ll follow Services announced Don Bloss wtll speak at the Morns Chapel Church, located on County Road 35, Racme/Portland Road, Sunday, at the 10 45 am worshtp ser v1ce Sunday school wtll be held at 9 45 am Racine Council to meet Ractne VIllage Council wtll meet Monday 7 p m at th e mumc1pal butldmg Bashan Ladies Auxiliary plans dinner The Bashan Ladtes Auxiliary arc plannmg a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday Oct 3 J wtth servmg from 11 am to I 30 p m Middleport Literary Club sets meeting The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p m Wednesday, at the Racmc Branch of the Metgs County Ltbrary Leah Ord Will revtew 'Charmmg Btlly" by Ahce McDermott Armenian-American charged with directing anti-Turkey bombings CLEVELAND (AP) An weapons and explosives used m a Armen1an-Amencan acttvtst has car bombmg outside the Turktsh been c!mrged wtth leadmg bomb10g miSston to the Umted NatiOns m terronst attacks agamsl Turkish tar- New York City m October 1980 gets 10 the Umted States from 1976 Three people were hurt Th e mdictment mentions two 96 1981 Calitorma bombmgs m whtch Mourad Topalian. 56, of suburno one was hurt but tt d1d not specban Beachwood, was arrested Ify whether Topalian was mvolved Thursday on a f1ve count IndictThey were at the Orange County ment charg10g him With consptracy, ConventiOn Center tn Anahetm and conceahng and stonng stolen explothe Turktsh consulate m Beverly stves, tmproper storage of explo stves, possession of machme guns HillS ropaltan allegedly sent people to and possessiOn of !trearms w1th Massachusetts and Bet rut Lebanon defaced senal numbers US Attorney Em1ly Sweeney for weapons and bomb trammg The tndtctment satd Topahan demon satd Topalian allegedly was work mg to draw attention to alleged strated how to use submachme guns atrocities that left up to 1 mtllton at Camp Ha•astan m Frankhn Armenians dead 10 1915 when Mass , m 1976 and 1977 According to the tndictment, Armenta was ruled by the Turktsh Topahan was queshoned tn 1988 Ottoman Empire Topahan appeared tn U S Dts- about the New York bombmg and tnct Court and dechncd comment demed any Involvement Topalian was appomted to a after he was freed on $100,000 $106,000 a year JOb as v1ce presibond Tfiere IS no phone hstmg under h1s name on the address pro- dent for development at Cuyahoga , vided by the government and he Communtly College tn Cleveland tn July He was given a patd leave of could not be reached today Topahan, who has served as absence whtle the ch arges arc chairman of the Armeman Nauonal resolved \ Topalian worked as a consultant Committee of Amenca, could get to the prestdenl of C1t1bank Flonda 31 years 10 pnson tf convtcted The Invcsttgation began w1th the from J995 until tht s year and helped !996 discovery of weapons and Mtami attract a $130 m1lllon feder- 1 exploSives m a suburban Bedford al JOb tra1nmg grant He attended a storage garage that was opened March 15 1996, White House col after the rent went unpatd for stx fee sesston With other pollttcal and commumty leaders to discuss 1ssucs months The 10dtctment charged Topahan with Prestdent Clinton, the Whit e cigarette ltghters that children can With d11ect1ng a group that stole House conf11med 1gmte are bemg recalled by a New York company, Shme InternatiOnal rradmg CHARLESTON, S C (AP) - A pnson and a posstble fine of $250,000 The Yorktown, lnd man was pre The Consumer Product Safety man accused o( burn10g churches 10 Commtsston sa1d Thursday the eight states, mcludmg Ohto, has been v1ously md1cted In Indiana, Georgta lighter.; also may leak fuel and conttn· mdtcted by a fedeml grand JUry on one and Kentucky for arsons at 16 church count of settmg fire to a South Caroh- cs He stands accused ot burmng a uc to burn after use There have been three reports of na church total of 33 churches 10 Califorma, malfunctioning hghtcrs Two ltghters The grand JUry 10dicted Jay Scott Georgta, Indiana, Kentucky Mtssoun, have contmued burnmg after bemg Balhnger, 37, on a charge of settmg Oh1o, South Carohna and Tennessee put down, one spontaneously blew fire to the Arm Oak Bapttst Church 1n SIIICC 1994 apart, and another burst tnto flames, Jasper County 10 December J996, Balhnger has been m federal cus causmg mmor property damage U S Attorney J Rene Josey smd lady m lndtana smce February, v.hen No InJunes have been reported he was arrested m connectiOn with a Thursday The rcco~lled Cigarette hghters are It convtcted Balltngcr faces a f1re at the Community United nonrefillable, oval tube shaped maximum penalty of 20 years 10 Methodtsl Church tn Brookville Cigarette lighters recalled WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 2 mtllton potentially dangerous 't I N Hospl a ews Veterans Memonal Hospttal ADMITIED THURSDAY None DISCHARGED THURSDAYNma Dixson Indiana man indicted in church fires ~~~~~ The HALLOWEEN "Cruise To Nowhere" Wednesday, October 27th, 1999 6:30 • 10:00 pm FRI 10/15- SUN 10/17/99 lOX Olfta WlU OPEN AT 6•30 PM IOliVIIIlNG SHOWS 2:30 PM fOR SAT &SUN MAnNIIS Sponsored by the Meigs County TouriSm Board, this "masquerade dance" cru · the Valley Gem Sternwheeler will feature food, "DJ" entertainment with your favorite "Oldies" and pru:es for the best costumes! Costumes are optton • Costume prues sponsored by: $250.00 lst place $150.00 2nd place $50.00 Jrd place ~ - (!!) ~. SHADE RIVER ~GSERVICE For more information call: (740) 992. .2239 Tickets are $15.00 per person, and available at the Chamber of Commerce Office 238 West Mam Street, Pomeroy. The cruise is BYOB, you must be 21 to participate. Special sponson: HUPP LANDSCAPING VILLAGE OF POMEROY Cosrumes available for rent at the Rutland Department Stoft. Call Maul'ftl\ Bul'lll at 742<1100 ~ �I I Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel · Friday, Oct~ber 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Human.itarian doctors' group wins Nobel Peace Prize " National boundaries and political circumstances or By DOUG MELLGREN sympathies must have no influence on who is to receive : :Associated Press Writer • OSLO, Norway (AP)- Docmrs Without Borders, a humanitarian hel p. By maintaining a high degree of :.volunteer organization lharrrears the wounded, the sick independence, th e organization has succeeded in livi ng :·and the starving in trouble spots around the world, up to these idqls. " the com mittee said. · :including Kosovo and East Timor. today won !he IY99 "By interven ing so rapidl y, Doctors Without Borders . ' Nobel Peace Prize. ca lls public allenlion to humanrlarian catastrophes, and Medccins Sans Fronrieres? as the group is known . by pointi ng to the causes of such catastrophes, t~e orgainternati onally, has more than 2,000 medical profes- ni zation helps to form bodies of public opi ni on opposed siona ls working in 80 countries. h was recogni zed for to vio lations and abuses of power." the committee sa id . its " pioneering humanitarian work "on s·cvcral conti · The group was t'oundcd in Paris in 1971 by a small nenls." the Norwegian Nobel Commillcc said. · group of ideal istic French doctors disillusioned with the "Since its foundation in the early 1970s, Doctors neutral policies of !he Red Cross. The group quickly Without Borders has ad hered to the fundam ental princi- became known as " the French doctors," and the firs! ple thai all disaster victims, whether the disaster is nat- wave of vo lunteers made their mark in helping the ural or human in origin, have a right to professional starving and ill victims of the war in Biafra. assistance given as quickly and as efficiently as possiIn !he nearly 30 years si nce the group was founded. ble," the committee sai d. the organization 's doctors and vo lunteers have !raveled to disaster areas in Nicaragua, Vietnam, Lebanon, Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Rwanda, Kosovo and now Timor. " I'm deeply moved, and I' m thinking of all the people who died without aid, of all those who died waiting for someo ne lo knock on their doOr, " Jhe group's founder, Bernard Kouchner, said on France Info radio . "Am I proud? No. My feeling right now is thai I'm very emotional, and per haps, aware of the political importance of thi s prize. There have been detractors, people who laughed at us, but that's normal. They didn't understand,'' said Kouchncr, who now serves as the trti U.N. represe ntative iri Kosovo. The five-me mber awards commillee works in secrecy during its five or six meetings a year•.and refuses to comment on or release candidates' names. This year it said only that there were 136 nominees and the winner was selected on Sept. 29. Some names were known because those making the nominations announce their candidates for the prfze, which includes a cash award of $960,000. In past years, favorites have emerged from world events and the committee's wish 10 nurture ongoing peace effort s. Last year, the Northern Ireland peace process was at a key junction and th e prize wen! to Protestant David Trimble and Cat holic John Hume. The 1997 prize went to American Jody Williams and the International Campaign to Ban Landmines, the 1994 award to Pal estini an leader YassGr Arafat and Israeli leaders Yitzhak Rabin and Shimon 'Peres, and the 1993 prize was awarded to South Africa's Nelson Mandela and F.W. de Klerk. The prizes, first given in 1901, arc always presented on the Dec. iO anniversary of the death of their creator, Swedish industrialist Alfred Nobel. The peace prize. is awarded in Oslo, and the others in Stock.holm. :Chinese police harass fa·m ilies of Nobel nominees By ELAINE KURTENBACH Associated Press Writer BEIJING (AP) - Wei Jingsheng and Wang Dan , !he Chinese dissidents who were rumored to be Nobel ::Peace Prize nominees, live in exile beyond the reach :of t'llc Chinese police . Bur notrh·ei r famili es. Today, as the world awaited the announcement of the 1999 award, which wen! to Doctors Without Borders, police forced their way into the home of Wang ·Dan's parents. Wang's moth er, Wang Lingyun, said in a phone · • interview thai police had tried lo make he r leave for a. poli ce station. She was allowed to answer the phone, but could no! make any co mments with th e police lis· t c~n i n g in. Later, Cheuk Kwan, a spo kesman for Wang in Boston, said thai police had returned and tak en Wang Lingyun away &bout a half· hour before the pri ze was art nou need. " He heard noises, hi s mother yelling, and sudden- ly, there's no more sound ·· Kwan said . Further cal ls to th e ang's home <lid no! go through. Police have long sought to prevent Wang's family from communicating wi th foreign reporters, oft en detaining journalists as !hey altempled to approach their home. Kwan said police also had detained We i's hrothcr. Wei Yaotao. His detention could not be immedi ately confirmed. The prize would ha ve drawn unw elco me intcrna· tronal attention to th e untold numbers of political and religious dissidents who langui sh in Chinese prisons and labor ca mps or have gone into exile because !hey dared to speak out. The Commu nist Party leadership has so ught Ia squelch all dissenllhat might dash with th e celebratory atmosphere surrounding festivities marking the 50t h anniversary of the Ocr. I. 1949. founding of the People's Republic. Acting on speculation !hal Wang and Wei might rece ive the prize, Chinese officials lobbied the Norwegian government and the Nobel Committee, saying Wang and Wei were "common criminals" who had pi oiled to overthrow !he government. " A handful of people iri the West went so far as to nominate persons like this lo be candidates for th<; Nobel Peace Pri ze. This is flagrant interference in China's internal affairs and makes a mockery of the prize," Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Zhang Qiyue said Thursday at a routine bri efing . · " If th ese people win the prize, thai is unacceptable to the Chinese people and Chinese government," she added . China reacted furiously when' the 1989 Nobel Prize wen! to the Dalai Lama, the exiled spiritual leader of Tibet, which was invaded by Chinese troops in 1950. Wei , 49, and Wang, 30, represent two very different generations of dissidents. Wei is a former soldier and elccrrician whose faith in China's communis! order was shaken by Mao Tse-tung's ruinous radical policies. Wang was a student leader of the 1989 prodemocracy protests who grew up in a more peaceful, affluent era. Both have spent almost their enti,re adult lives in jail for daring to speak out on behalf of freedom and democracy and then were released on medical parole and fo rced into exile. They share a common belief that unle ss China grants greater polilicalliberlies, the economic and personal freedom s that have evolved over the past two decades may be imperiled. In exile, both di ss idents have continued to promote democratic reforms and to lobby on behalf of those who still rem ain imprisoned back home. While continuing his interrupted education at Har· vard University, Wang has launched a petition drive calling on China to grant justice for the victims of the bloody crackdown on democracy protests in Beijing 10 years ago. Hurricane Irene takes aim at Florida after drenching Cuba By ANITA SNOW Associated Press Writer HAVANA (AP)- Hurricane Irene look aim at the Florida Keys today after drenching Cuba's western tobacco grow ing regi on and causing sca tt ered building co llap ses and pow er outages around Havana. AI leas t one person .was killed. Though bare ly a hurrican e with 75 mph winds , Irene 's torrential . rains st ill threa tened coastal and inland flooding over th e lower third of th e Florida peninsula as il meandered northward across th e strait s separating Cuba from the United Slates. Forecasters said areas as far north as Tampa ; · ·Bay co uld fl ood. · , "So met im e on Friday we ex pect the ce nter of Irene to be near the Florida Key>. " said Ri c hard Pasch. a hurricane s pecialist at th e National Hurricane Center out s id e Miami. "II 's not a well organized hurricane , and lrocuted and a second person was missing fol- sided briefly, allowing Havana residents to ven· there's a huge swath of storm s and rain to the lowing th e storm's march across the capital lure outside and check uri damage to buildings. cas t " o f irs center, Pasch said. Thursday afternoon. Many rushed home from work before the "T hat is what's goi ng to be hilling th e Keys · "T he merit is in the s pee d with which this other side · of the hurricane arrived and skies and southern Florida (today ) and Saturday." was confronted," Castro to ld civil defe nse grew dark again. AI 2 a. m. EDT, Iren e was about SS mi les · authorities, wlio wore the o live green military The hurricane warning extended along Florisout h-so uth wes t of Key West. Irene had moved style uniform s donned during emergency si tua - da's west coast to the Anclote Keys , stretching s lowly and erratically lat e Thursday eve ning , t io ns. from south of Florida City, 30 miles south of but had resumed mo ving north at about 9 mph Cuba's civil defense program is based on a Miami, around the bottom of the Florida penin· by ·early today, fore cas ters sa id . decades-o ld ·defense plan to mobHize the com- ' sui a and including all of the Florida Keys and The s torm left Cuban territ ory after soaking muni st country against foreign military attacks. the Dry Tortugas. Havana on Thursday eve ning . Havana Mayor Conrado Martinez said that A hurricane watch was in effect along the Early reports were !hal the island escape d rel- 149 buildings were damaged by the heavy rain s, Florida Gulf coast from north of the Anclote atively un scat hed . · including 13 which collapsed, and power out - Keys to Yankeetown. · "T hi s is no! th e first lime a hurri ca ne has ages were sca tt ered around the city. Officials in Monroe County, which includes pass ed over Havana ," Cas tro ~aid Thursday He sa id more than 13,000 were evacuat ed in all of the Keys, ordered evacuation for residents evening as !he storm 's cen ter moved· overhead. the capital alone. of mobile homes and for people with special During a televi se d briefing later, .Havana When the eye of the storm passed through th e needs. Schools were closed Thursday and today, authorities told Castro !hal one pers on ·was e lec- capital Thursday afternoon, wind and rain sub - and Key Wes t decla red a slate of emergency. .u onorOor Heroes < ·' •' ·- OVER !00, 2100 MODEl SllVEUDD PICKIPS 10 CHOOSE FROM! .. ; .• Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 • •• •• • Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 825,85 123,350* 821,950* • Z71 Pkg., Vortec V·B • Power Wlndowlllocks • AM/FM CD System • Auto, Vortec V·8 Power, • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Vortec V·8 Power · • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran~ Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served.or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your Choice Of 1\vo Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) In Honor Of M~or Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam • •• ••• .• ... Love, Your Family '' Ad With Photo- $14.00 ~ . ~ .. ~ .' .• ' .•. •'~ ... By JIM SUHR DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers replaced manager Larry Parrish with Phil Garner, citing the · former Milwaukee manager's " burning desire 10 win." The ream and Garner agreed to a .,: four-year deal, terms of which were nor available. Tigers general manager Randy Smith said he spoke with Parrish on . Thursday and offered him the oppor· · tunicy to remain in !he organization : liS a scouting assistant. Parrish did ~ .nQt ma~e 1111 il!lmcdiate decision on · !he new assignment, Smith said. ' Garner, who Smith said was the · only man interviewed for the job, Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4I4 S·Serles LS Pickup 820,850* • Vortec V-8 Power, Air Cone!. • AMifM Cassette Exterior Appearance Pkg. ~1 ,950* ~1,550* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Wheels · Photo of Your Veteran • Air Conditioning • LS Package • Aluminum Wheels - Thursday's score New York:\. Bosttm 2: New York leads series 20 Future games Saturday New Yor\.: (Clemens 1-l- 10) nt Boston (P. · Maniuez 2J -41. 4:21 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17 N!!w York (11e!! itte 14-11) m Boston !Salk:rhagen 10-6). 7:50p.m. 1\·fonday, Od. 18 New York at Boston, 8:17 p.m.. if necessary Wednesday, Ocl. 10 Bo~ton at New York. 4:20p .m. or IU1 run . if llt'I:CSSiU)' Thursdav, Oct.ll Boston at New York. 8: 17 p.m.. if ne,·essary National League : _Championship Series Future games Tonight ' Taxfs, Tags, Tille FHS elllra. Reliate lnduded In sale price of rew vehicle Nsteil where applicable...On approved credit On selected models. Pllces Good October 131111vu October 151h. Not •eepon~ble for typograplllcal errors. Phone: - - - - - - - - ' - - - - r---~~---, L--~-----------------~ In Honor Of ~ ' 1:"~!7'\1\C ,.,.•- ......,, \·.'•1': Corporal Bob Johnson (~ I:IUICJC. West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com pin 1991-1992 · Marines · Desert Storm Love, Your Famity Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Hockey . ;' EASTERN CONFERENCE .~' New lY L Ilii I'lL !if liA krscy .. .. ..... J :·· ,N.Y. Rangers .............J Pinsburgh ........... .. ........2 N.Y. Islanders ............... .I Philadelphia ...................o 0 0 0 0 1 7 I.S 7 16 ~ 19 2 8 .2 9 12 IS 16 12 16 I 3 I J 4 I I I 0 1 Northust Dlwlslon ..4 I I 0 . Toronto .. ... ............. .. .....4 2 0 0 Montreal ................... ..2 4 0 0 Buffalo .... ...............0 2 2 0 ..................0 4 2 0 I Boston .... 9 18 8 18 4 1-3 2 9 2 9 13 12 17 12 17 II 10 12 16 8 • Onawa ... .. Sltillheast Division I I 0 I 2 0 I I 0 2 I 0 .......... J .. Florida ...... ... . 2 Carolina ........ ·.Washington ....... ....... 2 ·· Atlanta ...... .................... I Tainpa Boy .. .................. 1 -·- 2 0 0 s 14 12 I) ) 9 2 6 7 6 · . l'am WESTERN CONFERENCE lY I. Ilii flJ. !if liA ., • ~ Detroit .. .... .. · ~ St. Louis .... .. • Nashville .. . : Chicago ... .. C•ntr~l Di"I!OOn ... J .. 2 .... 1 .......0 I I 0 .1 0 0 .l I 0 2 2 0 7 17 .a 1.' .l 10 2 II Northwest Dl\'lslon Vancouver ...................... ~ I 0 I Colorudo ....................... 2 2 2 0 Edmonton . ................ 1 2 2 I ...... I ) I 0 ·. CaliW'Y .. 7 14 b s 10 .1 12 Pacific Dh·isicm .... ~ 2 0 0 ..4 2 0 0 • ~On llns ........... • .., Phoenix .............. ........ ~ I 1 0 ... ,., , I I 0 ·~ ~--t.o~ Angcln . .. Anaheim ...... 0 0 .. 2 10 27 8 14 8 19 7 14 10 . Phone (740) 992·2155 Garner said Thursday outside the Tigers' new home, Comerica Park. "1 wouldn' rrell you I'm smarter than anyone else, that there will be a turnaround · and we'll have a 100-win season, but I think we can do some resign as manager there at the end of things." this season. He left Milwaukee wi th Garner, 50. was reportedly so a 563-617 record. frustrated by Milwaukee's comparative ly low payroll thai he planned to GARNF.R nn PHPP til FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AN·D AFTER THE SALE JERRY BlBBEE ' ( ', · ~San Jose .... ·' Tonight's gam~s Anaheim Ill Tnmpn Bay. 7:30p.m. Toronto at Chicago. BJO p.m. Boston m Dallas. 8:30p.m. Los Angeles at CnlgD.r:(. 9 p.m Carolina at Vancou\·er. 10 p.m. I , ~I Saturday's games Buffalo· at Montreal. 7 p.m. Toronto til S1. Louis. 7 p.m. San Jose m Washington . 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders n1 New Jersey. 7:.'0 p.m Chicago nt Piusburgh. 7:30p.m Atlanta nt Tilmpa Bay. 7:30p.m. Anaheim at Florida. 7JO p.nl. Philndelphia ut Detroit 7:JO p.m Dallas at NMhville. 8 p.m los Angeles at Edmonton. 8 p.m. Onawa at Colorado, 9 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary. 10 p.n1 . Boston al Phoenix. 10 p.m. 1999 FORD COUNTOR Sl VB. Auro , AC. Tnt, Crulu, AU Pow.- S 344° 0 Equipment . Per Monrh ,. Atlanta at NY Rangers. 7 p.m. Buffalo at Philadelphia. 7 p.m. Transactions Baseball Thtsday. Otl. 19 · New York at Atlanta. 8:12p.m., if necessary Wtdnttday, OcL lO New York at Atlanta, 8:12p.m., if necessary Atlantic Division Address: _ _ _ _.;,___ _ _ _....,._ was runnerup for the AL Manager of the Year award that season. Milwaukee now plays in the NL Central. " I see some good players," Sunday's games 1 ; ·12). 8: 12p.m · Saturday : · Atlanta (Smoltz '11 -B) at New York (Reed 11 -5), ; "7:42 p.m. : 1'tlm Your Name:-.......,------~-- was fired in August after eight years at Milwaukee in the midst of a seventh straight losing season. Garner rakes the reins of a ream that this season finishe!l a disappointing 69-92 in Parrish's first full campaign on Detroit's bench. The club had just two winning seasons in the 1990s. "This is more a statement of where we want to go than were we've been," Smith said. Garner's best season as Brewers manager was in ·1992- his first in Milwaukee - beforeJhe payroll gap 'between reams got extreme. That season, he nearly guided the Brewers past Toronto for the AL East title and Atlanta 2. N.Y. Islanders 0 Pinsburgh .S, N.Y. Rangers 2 Momrenl 5. Philadelphia 4-0T San Jose S. Na~h11ille I Phocni~ 4, Onawa 3 : NHL standings Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up afteJ Nov. 11 lng In the seventh inning on an opposite-field single by Paul O'Neill (right-hand photo). Tha single cracked a 2·2 tie and pushed the Van kees to a 3·2 win over Boston. (AP) and Jose Offerman lofted an easy ny "H's a tough game.' ' Buford said . to center. Huskey had been 0-for-2 "You go up there . You try In see a against Mendoza in his career and ball you can hit and try In hit a ball Offerman 3-for- 10. fair. That's all you can dn. " " I was pol in a great situati on to . Notes: Bos10n has lost I 0 straight sue<ced and I didn ' t succeed." ALCS games .... Cone marched hi s Huskey said. " I chalk thi s one up to postseason best with nine strikeout> . him . He got me thi s time . I'll get him Four were called by plate umpire next time." Dan Morrison ... . X-rays un Stan ley Rivera, who won Wednesday's w~re negative . ... Tino Mart inez wa~ opener with two innings of one-hi! 2-for-16 in the postseason before the relief. gollwo quick outs in the ninth homer.... Boston ourhir New York but Garciaparra singled and went to 10-7. bur not when it counted, going third on O'Leary's bl oop.• single . 1-for-13 with runners in scoring Rivera then fanned Buford on a 2-2 position. The Red Sox stranded 13 pitch to end it. runners. Thursday's seores American League Championship Series Dates of Active Duty AD DEADLINE Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1999 CRUNCH TIME In Game 2 of the American League Championship Series at New York's Yankee Stadium saw the Yankees' Chuck Knoblauch (11) get cheers from several of his teammates after scorstart the eighth and O' Leary doubled Jeff Nelson hit Mike Stanley on off the 385-fool sign in right, mi ssin g the right wri st. with Buford coming a home run by inches. Jason Varitek in lo pinch run. Varitek sacrificed the also had a ncar miss in the second on runners over. and Allen Warson a ball closer to the right-field line. relieved with a 1-0 count on pinch "Those balls go out and we're up hiller Scull Hatteberg. one run," said Damon Buford, who . Boston countered by havi1ig ended the game by striking out Merloni hit for Hanebcrg, and the against Mariano Ri vera with runners Yankees intentionally wal ked him, allhe corners. loadin g the bases. The~ came the chess game, a fasBurch Huskey then hit for Trot cinating display that rarely occurs Nixon . Ramiro Mendoza came in, · during the regular season when the with Donnie Sadler - the last availslakes are lower. able non -pitcher on Boston's bench "You make the moves. Hopefully, - running al firs! for Merloni. they work out," Williams said. Huskey struck out on a 1-2 pitch Ovenime losses will count borh as a lou and a regulation tie. Baseball Sunday, Oct. 17 Atlama :u New York. 4:09p.m.. if necessary Love; (name relationship to veter.an) ) Scoreboard Atlanta (Gl~vint 14- 11 ) at New York (leiter I ). ConflictJWar PageS · Friday, October 15, 1999 ·Detroit Tigers hire Garner to succeed Parrish as manager VETERAN SALUTE In Honor Of (name and rank) The Dllily Sentinel . By RONALD BLUM ihg," Torre said .. "You can't say it 's NEW YORK (AP) - What hard to believe because it's hapdrama, these New York Yankees and pened, but it is - it' s hard to believe. Boston Reo Sox create. I can'trhink of anything else to say." Bounces ~nd bloops. Moves and Tension buill throughout the counter-Il)oves, chilly nigh!. Home runs and near misses. Martinez hit a solo homer in the Only the resuh remains the same: fourth off Ramon Martinez, the greatness for New York, painful loss- brother of Red Sox star pitcher Pedro ' es for Boston. Martinez, who starts Game 3 And so, as the AL championship Saturday against former Boston ace . series heads to Boston today, the Roger Clemens. Yankees lead 2 games lo 0, on track Nomar Garciaparra put the Red ' for their third trip to the World Series Sox ahead in the fifth with a two-run in four seasons following Thursday homer off David Cone, starting for night's 3-2 win , a game that can be the first time since Ocr. 2. To add . replayed and analyzed endless ly. intrigue, first base was open al the " II was ridicul ous. II was nerve- lime and Troy O'Leary, just 2-for-22 wracking, ". Tino Martinez said after in hi s career against Cone al thai : . wawhing the lop of the eighth, a point, was on deck. thriller - or tragedy, depending on Ramon Martinez ri'red in the sev_your allegiance - !hal saw New enth, allowing a gal)'le- tying double York manager Joe Torre go through 10 Chuck Knoblauch on his I 20th . four pitchers. and Boston manager ptlch- 22 more than he had thrown Jimy Williams exhaust his bench by in any starr since a 15-monrh lay off using three pinch-hiuers and two caused by reconstructive shoulder pinch-runners. surgery. "That's the stuff, vou sir home Tom Gordon walked Derek Jeter, · and watch a game anct' say, 'Do this. Knoblauch s!Oie third and Paul · do this, do this.' " Torre said. O'Neill , playing with a broken rib, · · With their 12th consecutive post - · hit a soft. opposite-field single that season victory, the World Series drove in the go-ahead run . champions lied the record sci by the "Looks great in the paper, bur I ~urderer's Row Yankees of Babe didn ' t hit it hard," O'Neill said. Ruth and Lou Gehrig who swept the "Today I fell really good. So much World Series in 1927, '28 and ' 32. has been blown out of proportion on " II is phenomenal. Obviously, this (rib) thing." you don't think about a streak thai Turns our that was jus! the proyou're on. You just think about the logue. game !hal you're playing and managMike Stanton relieved Cone to Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: C/O Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Oh 45769 .' Yankees beat Red Sox 3-2, .take 2-0 .advantage in ALCS r--------------------, (Shown actual size) .. ..• ~ ;Sports Branch of Service ~ . .. . I· 8 12 15 18 10 IS 12 19 -'mtrican Leacue CLEVELAND INDIANS: Announced the resig· nation of Phil Regan, pit~:hing coach. DETROIT TIGERS : Named Phil Gamer manng· cr. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Signed OF Jennaine Dye JO a two-year conlract TAMPA BAY DEVILS RAYS : Sent RHP Rick Gorecki outright to Dur~am of the International League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Named .Marteese Robinson coordinator, scouting: Jim Ridley assistant dir~:ctor, Caruadian s~:outinJ; Ted Ld:ru major le11gue scout; Charles Alaino !Couting supmisor for the Carolinas, Virginia and Washington , D.C.: lim Huff scouting_supenisor for Arizona, New Melico, Col~ado, Utah and Wyom.irig; Bill Moore western regional scoutina supervisor; Tom Hinkle area scout in Southern California: 1Y Nichols scouting supc:rvi· sor. US Mid-Well regions; Mike Mangilll eastern regional scouting su~ism; and Oemerius Piuman scouting supervisor m California. Natii)MI Luaut CINCINNATI REDS : ChUrned 18 Ron Wright off waiven from Pitt1burgh ~ LOS ANOELES DODGERS: Promoted Jerry Weinstein to director or player development and Bill Gci\<ettto asaistantaeneral manager for professional scouting . PIITSBURGH PIRATES: Sent RHP Jnsl)n Phillip$, C Tim Laker, UIP Jeff Tabaka 11nd INF John Wehner outright to Nashville of the Pacific Coast League. ' I) II 10 12 S 194°0 VB , Auto, Pe<Monlh Leather, All Pow•r •429° .~"•"'" 0 )(LT, 15"' Cvt . Auto, Dual Air, Srd ' •479 . L.o.ded 00 Pe<MOnth *Taxee Not Included to Qualified Bu1rera Basketball National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVAUF.RS: Waived G Tony Smith . PHOENIX 6UNS: Waived G Jason Singleton and G LaMt~tcm Golden . Football National football Lra,ur CINCINNI\TI BENGALS: Wal\'ed SS JoJuan Am10ur. Sign.:d lD Ben Pcto-son !rom the pr uctkc.> squad . HO<key ll 4 Cyl. ~ Spc:l ., AC. Till, Crulla, 1.4oon roo!, CD, Lolld.a National Hockty league CA LGARY FLAMES: As ~ i tnt"d () Rob) n Regehr to Saint John nf the AHL.:. DALlAS STARS: IJ!nced RW Gront Marshall on inj urtd resern~ )ERRY .BIBBEE Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third www,jerry~ibbee.com Middleport Ave. �II Friday, O.c tober 15, 1999 Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~L Championship Series resumes .. t~night in New York 15 Marshall :whips Toledo 38-13 ~-No. f By JOHN RABY Conference) allowed a season-worst · HUNTINGlDN, W.Va. (AP) 481 yards but only a second-quarter When Marshall 's potent offense touchdown . Toledo was given plenty stalled, Maurice Hines made sure the of room to move the ball, starting nation's top-ranked scoring defense seven drives inside its own 20. With the Rockets' running game didn't fall apart. The junior cornerback had two sputtering from the beg inning, interceptions - one in the end zone Bolden was forced to throw. In his - and a touchdown-saving tackle to second career start in place of Dan' complement the 393-yard, three- Cole; the sophomore went 27-of-53 touchdown effort of Chad for 344 yards. Pennington in the Thundering Herd's "I think we've found a quartcr38- 13 victory Thursday ni ght over back," Pinkel said. "This youn g Toledo. man's got some potential ." With No. 15 Marshall leading by • Pennington' s potential is already · II at halftime but unable to find the · known. The Knoxville. Tenn .. native :end zone in the third quarter, the moved into eighth place on the :momentum appeared to swing in NCAA's all-time passing list with ·Toledo's favor. II ,316 yards, surpassi ng Peyton : The Rockets embarked on a 13- Manning of Tennessee ·play drive that started at its own onePennington. the confe rence's ·yard line. But Hines intercepted a career passing lca.der, threw for 284 •Tavares Bolden pass in the corner of yards and two scores in the first half. :the end zo ne early m the fou rth quar- He came unraveled in the third quar· ler to stop Toledo's best co)ncback ter. when Marshall held the ba ll for :chance. less than five minutes. Pennington • Earlier. Toledo's Me l Long threw two-second half interceptions. .appeared headed for an uncontested "They did a good job of mi<mg ' 95-yard touchdow n pass play. Hines up their coverage and mi .<ing in bl itz came fro m across the fie ld 10 tac.klc packages." Pennington ·said ... We . Long at the Marshall nine . The had ll1 go back tn the sideline. change ;Thundering Herd held, forci ng Todd the protecti on around a littl e bll and ·France 's 20-yard licld goal. stay calm and concentrate. : "That might have been the play of :·t put my tC\101 in a potentially "the game. '' Pennington·said. "When bad situation. Being a senior quarterhe ran that guy down. that just back. sometimes you want to ruake ' showed great hustle and what our plays instead of be ing patient. Butm team 's made of. He turned on the the fourth quarter I was able tu help burners and just made a heck of a us di g out of 11 ." play." Midway through the fo urth quarHines, who doubled hi s career tcr, Toledo was stopped on downs at interception output, credited a bye the Thundering Herd 4 1. and week with helping him focus . Penn ington engineered a five -play "I brought it upon myself to play scori ng drive. He capped it with a ·good," he said. 15-yard pass to James Williams with Marshall (6-0, 3-0 Mid-American 6:06 left for a 31-13 lead. PASSING his way out of second-half trouble he caused by throwing two interceptions is Marshall's Chad Pennington (10), shown In action during Thursday night's MAC game against Toledo in Huntington, W.Va., where the Thundering Herd won 38-13. (AP) .. He's got a lot of poi se and m::~.: u ­ racy:· said Toledo coac h Gary Pinkel. '· He's a veteran now. He docs a lot of checks at the lin e. He can throw any kind of ball . He's a class act all the way. " Doug Chapman. who had a 19yard touchdown run in the fi rst quar· ter. added a three-yard >eoring run wi th 2:02 left. " We didn 't just settle for a 24- 13 victory," Pennington said. " In the fourth quarter, we finall y got it together." Marshall beat Toledo fo r the third time al home in three years. The Thundering Herd won in the league championship game the past two seasons to earn an automatic trip to the Motor City Bow l. Mount Union seeks 48th straight gridiron win It's just that nobOdy does them as well. Lycoming College 10 Williamsport, Pa., hasn't lost a regular season game for four years. The unbeaten Warriors fought their way to the 1997 Division III championship game and a date with Mount Union. " When they came out on the fi eld, they expected to win," Lycoming coach Frank Girardi said of the Raiders. · Final score: Mount Uni on 61, Lycoming 12. Mount Union doesn't just win the Iops,ided games, either. It won five times last year in games decided by a touchdown or less. .Just two weeks ago, th~ ,~rpl~ Raiders trailed at rival John Carroll in every quarter and by a touchdown in the second overtime. Yet Mount Union prevailed 57-51 in an epic three-overtime game. " I don't hate them," first-year John Carroll coach Regis Scaife said with a chuckle. "As a matter of fact, I' ve got a lot of respect for Larry. He docs a tremendous job and it 's a good schooL" Kehres grew up a few miles from Mount Un ion in Diamond, popula: learn s. Kehres (pronounced C!:ARE ' us) IS tion 200. After gradootion from 143- 16-3 in hi s 13',, seasons with Southeast High School, he played : four national championships, includ- quarterback for the Purple Raiders from 1967-70. He threw 28 touch- ing the last three in a row. · : Lots of programs across the coun- down passes and still holds the Ohio ; try put together the occasional Conference record for the longest • unbeaten season. Sometimes they pass completion . : even stretch it out for another year. After getting his master's degree , : But the Purple Raiders haven't lost and a year as a hi gh sc hool coach, he · since Dec. 2. 1995, a 20-17 setback returned to Mou nt Uni on. He spent : to Wi sconsin -LaCrosse in the II years as an assistant coach under Ken Wable, who won 220 games in ; Di vision lii title game. Mount Union IS a pri vate college 24 years at the sc hool. Kehres : of 2,000 studems, situated (in more became the offens ive coordinator - ways than one) between the Pro and turned the Purple Raiders into a : Football Hall of Fame in Canton and pass-happy. try-anything team sur; the tough sports- mad city of rounded by schools still grounded in Woody Hayes' three -yards-and-a: Youngstown. , Kehres is stumped by the success. cloud-of-dust attack. : " I don't think there 's something Mount Union went Il - l in 1985, · you can put your finger on." Kehres its 21-14 loss coming to perennial : said. "I think a lot of other teams do champion Augustana in the school's : the same things that we do." first trip ever to the playoff. Wable By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Larry Kehres has gotten job offers over the years. Yet none was ever good enough to tear him away from his alma mater. " Places are made special by friendships and that's what makes this place special," Kehres said of Mount Union College, nestled in the picturesque town of Alliance in northeast Ohio. "This is partly my place. ·I've been here long enough that I can say that. If you stay somewhere as long as I have, you've got . 10 feel like that. " · Kehres has made it his place by · compiling a coaching record that ~ puts him above the greatest names in : his profession - Knute Rockne, · Frank Leahy, Barry Switzer, Tom : Osborne and Bud Wilkinson. The 50. year-old Kehres' .892 winning per_cemagc is better than any college : coach ever. On Saturday, he 'II add to his lore · : ;and that of his special place should ; ·Mount Union beat Otterbein. A vic. tory would give the Purple Raiders : 48 consecutive wins, eclipsing the ; 42-year-old mark Mount Union now · shares with Wilkinson's· Oklahoma Garner... then retired and was replaced by Michigan m the Mid-American Conference. Cincinnati hosts UAB Kehres. "He wasn't building a program in Conference USA. with Dayton from the bottom of the deck," said trave ling to Drake in the Pioneer Otterbein· coach Wally Hood . "But League . Other OAC games include John he took the players he had and conCarroll at Baldwin-Wallace. Hiram verted it into a system for the '90s. at Capital, Marietta at Heidelberg He was smarl in adapting to a passorienteol style. It appeals to recruits and Ohio Northern at Muski ngum . In the Great Lakes Intercollegiate, and it's fun to watch." Kehres said he didn 't take over Ashland is at Ferris State and Hillsdale is at Findlay. Earlham is at with a five-year plan. "The owner of the Browns said a month or so ago that you don 't really . (See ROUNDUP on Page 7) plan to win a Super Bowl championship," Kehres said. "You get started, try to get the best people working for you and get the best players you can. Then you just go. You figure out the problems as they come up. That's all we ' ve done ." Mounl Union's season ended in defeat in its first three Division III playoff appearances. "The first time we made the playoffs, we felt we had to play the Green Bay Packers," Kehres said . " It took us time to realize that playoff games are like playing· good teams in your league and shouldn 't be treated as something out of the ordinary. " In 1993, led by a big quarterback named Jim Ballard who wasn' t afraid to take a hit, the Purple Raiders final ly broke through and won their first national title. Di sappointment followed wi th losses by one and three points in the playoffs the next two years- four of their postseason losses have come to the eventual national champion but there haven't been any disappointments or losses since. All New 2000 "It's not li ke the pros. Every year Buick LeSabre Custom it 's a di ffere nt recruiting class and every four years you lose those kids. " Girardi said. "At any level , when you do what he's done. people will say, 'How can they do it> ' It's an astounding accomplishment ." ' . Shea Stadium two weeks ago told By JOSH DUBOW NEW YORK (AP) - John Mels fans to go home and " put their Rocker can't understand why every- Yankees stuff on." Ouch! one's fussing over him during the NL You can be quite certain the championship series. response from the Mets fans will tie Let's see, John . Could it be that harsher than derogatory chants Of you · said you hate the New York "Rock-e r, Rock-er." ·. Mets, that they underachieved all Not that the Braves are worried. season, called their fans "stupid," " It 's going to be wild and crazy," and said "they're a tired act. " That's a start. There's also the fact said Jones, who added he would u~e that he has shut down the Mets in the earplugs. if nece~sary, to block out first two games and is one of the rea- the insults . " We expec t to hear sons why the Braves lead the NLCS things we haven't heard before." · It wi ll take more than a few 2-0 headin g into tonight's third insults to knock the Braves off their game. "This is the first time they' vc game. Atlanta has won 20 or the last made the playoffs in II years;" 26 games against New York and hr;ld Rocker said Thursday · after the the Mcts to three or fewer runs in jl · 'Atlanta Braves worked out at Shea of 14 games this season. . " Let 's fa ce it. you're really reac hStad ium. · .. And all that everyone wants to talk about is what we say ing if you're hoping tlmt your cro~d about the fans. There 's a bigger story is going to actuall y win a ballgamc than that There are two great teams for you JUSt because they' re cnizy and distracting the oppos ing team_,.. on the lield. " Aher two days of partially lillcd said AI Leiter, who will start for the stadiums am.lmn stly polite crowds, a Mets against Tom Glav inc lonigbt. so ld-out Shea Stadium welcoming ·These guys arc maj or leag ue!·s. com mittee will he in full force They ' re not going to be dislractcd tonight to gree t Roc ker - New much." The Mcts had hi gger worries th an York·s Public Enemy No. I. "The house should be rocking, " how the crowd would react to the Mcts manager Bobby Valentine said . Braves. They need to fi gure out how Even some of the Mels players to beat the Braves four out of fi ve wen: gathered around the morning games. "Talk is cheap as far as I' m co,npapers. readi ng Rocker's latest digs cerned," said Mcts catc her Mike at New Yorkers. " I'll be surprised if they don 't Piazza, 0-for-7 the first two games. respond to him," Mets owner Fred "The way to back it up is to go out Wilpon said. " But we never want and play. This team has played well anyone to cross the line. We want our with its back s against the wall. " · And it has had a lot of practice fan s to respect our team and the opposition. They can cheer as loud as doing it. And each time it has come back, it's been Leiter who has bee n they want. or boo." They ' ll do more than that. Bul, on the mound. He snapped an eight-game losi ng ·dealing with a postseason New York crowd is nothing new for the Braves, streak in June by beating Rog~r who played the Yankees in the 1996 Clemens and the New York Yankees. He beat Greg Maddux . and the World Series. "They arc professionals," Braves on Sept. 29 to hreak the Atlanta 's John Smoltz said of the seven-game skid that almost cost the New York fans. "They know stuff Mets a playoff berth. He won the one-game playoff at about you that I didn' t think anyone knew. It only gets out of hand when Cincinnati to put the Mets in the it 's 4- or 5-year-olds yelling at you." postseason for the first time since Rocker won 't be the onl y target of 1988. And he helped the Mets win Mets fans. There's Brian Jordan , Game 4 last Saturday against the who said thi s week the fan s make it Diamondbacks to avoid a trip back .to that he "can't stand New York," and Arizona and a decisive fifth game Chipper Jones, who on his last trip to against Randy Johnson. In other games around Ohio colleges Saturday, Ohio Stale is at Penn State in the Big Ten, while Bowling Green visits Akron, Miami of Ohio is at Kent and Ohio is at Eastern Brand New t999 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan Brand New 2000 Buick Century Custom s21·B5D* qa B50* qa 150* ' ' ' • Power Windows, Locka • Remote Keyless Entry • Fully Loaded! .o Friday, _Octo~r 15, 1999 • Automatic • Power Windows, Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Automatic, Air Conditioning . • Power Windows/Locks • Fully Loaded! The Dally Sentinel • Pagfl] Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Ea.gle varsity spikers beat Tornadoes in th.ree games It took three games to decide a winner, but a packed :.Charles W. Hayman gymnasium got its money's worth as · the Eastern Eagles stormed back to claim a 16-14 10.15 _15-12 ~in over the Southern Tornadoes Thursd~y nighi m varsny volleyball action in Racine. . Southern jumped out to a 10-2 lead in the fifst game behmd SIX stratght points by Stacy Lyons. Lyons also ran the noor w~ll, while Heather Dailey, Laraine Lawson, Kah Cummms, Kim Ihle and Fallon Roush worked the ball around in fine style. Eastern re~rouped though, when Juli Bailey sparked a comeback With three stratght kills, then Whitney Karr hammered a spike over to give Eastern some momentum. 'The game was tied at 12 after Danielle Spencer notched five straight points for the Eagles. Alison Rose and .Spencer put Eastern up I4-12, b~t ~outhern came back to tie on one from Lyons and one from Ihle, 14-14. Juli Bailey notched the last two points for the win, 1614 Eastern. Southern again took a huge lead in the second game, but Eastern came back to I3-10 late in the game, again ~hind five straight Spencer serves. Kristen Chevalier, Leah Sanders, Becky Davis and Amber Church all put together good floor games for the Eagles, but ~·w•·J~ Lyons dropped in the last two Southern points for the 10 win. Soulhern went up 4- 1 in the rubber match on Tammy Fryar serves. Spencer brought the Eagles back with seven straight. After a Chevalier score, Lawson tied the score at 8-8. Eastern went up 13-10 and the game stalled on that score for 20 minutes as each team traded possessions and a round and a half of serving exchanges. inally, Davis dropped in the game winners for a 15-12 Eastern win. ·Dodge retur'ns to NASCAR, ·hires Evernham as crew chief By MIKE HARRIS any announcements concerning driThe four-door Intrepid models · TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) - The vers or other personnel for his team. Evernham will field will be the first He would have been happy to do Chrysler products in NASCA R's top much-anticipated return of Dodge is ·being welcomed by Ford and so, however, had he been able to get divi sion since Sept. 15 , 1985, when NASCAR's competitors. the driver he wanted . Maurice Randall fini shed last .in one . "Their involvement will be good "The guy I'd love to have just of two Chry slers entere d in the 'for the sport," said Dan Davi s, the signed a lifetime contract," Delaware 500 in Dover, Del. head of Ford 's worldwide racing pro- Evernham said referring to Gordon, The last Dodge in a Winston Cup 'gram. " It will be good for the com- who . remained with Hendrick race finished 30th with Phil Good on ·petition, good for NASCAR and, Motorsports. June 9. 1985. at Pocono International best of all, it will be good for the 'fans Evernham added , "There is no Raceway. lhat follow the sport." other opportunity I would have left Chry sler had a tradition of win. As expected, Ray Evernham, the the Hendrick team and Jeff Gordon ning in NASCAR. Petty Enterprises , leading crew chief in the stock car for. The opportunity to start with a its most prolific wi nner: had 237 of sport, will be the point man for clean slate was too good to pass by. its 27 1 v1ctories in Chry sler brands. Dodge in its return to Winston Cup "My goal is to get to Victory .Richard Petty himself earned 175 racing in 2001 after 16 seasons on l<111e and take the Dodge people with of his record 200 career victories and the sidelines. me ," Evemham said , standing near a six of his series-best seven champi Daimler-Chrysler, the parent sign that read 493 - the number of onships in Plymouths and Dodges. But the auto maker withdrew company of Dodge, announced . days until the season-opening 2001 . Thursday that . Evernham, who Daytona 500. technical and pans support in the late resigned last month after directing Jeremy Mayfield, who currently 1970s. Petty went winless in 1978, ·Jeff Gordon to three championships drives Fords for Penske- Kranefuss and jumped to General Motors the in seven seasons, would receive full Racing, said, "I guess we've all been next year, Ieavins the few remaining ·factory support. expecting it for some time now. How Chrysler cars in the hands of underEvernham, who plans to have a can they not be in Winston Cup rae- funded independents. two-car operation in 2001, said part ing? With Ford here and General The late Neil Bonnell accounted of his job will be to help develop Motors here, Chrysler just about has for the last Dodge victory, in the Los other Dodge teams. NASCAR is to be here. At least, that's the way I Angeles Times 500 in Ontario, hoping there will be several, and would look at it if I were them. " Calif, on Nov. 20, 1977. garage area talk has centered on And Mayfield doesn't expect the Chrysler began its return when Petty Enterprises and Penske Racing new Dodges to be winners immedi- Dodges were campaigned in the South, although neither team said ately. NASCAR truck series in 1995. Since · sych a move is being contemplated. "Anybody new coming in is factory backing began in 1997, · Lou Patane, vice president of going to have to work just as hard to Dodges have won seven races. .•· motorsports operations for Dodge, get even with the rest of us," he said, "They' ve done a good job · in said the goal is to field between six ''I' m not sure who their teams are developing their Craftsman Truck and eight cars with two multicar going to be, but it's going to take Series program - over the. past few teams. some time to get them to where they years to where this year t~ey are a · "Dodge's return will increase want to be." force to be reckoned ,with every competition, and certainly make it Chevrolet driver Sterling Marlin race," Davis said . "Taking· the next deeper," said Mike Helton, senior said, "When they left back in the step up to Winsto n Cup ·se.ems to be ':ice president for NASCAR, who 70s, a lot of people thought it would a logical move for them." said the choic;e of Evemhain was a be the end of the '¥,orld. You hang While he gets his new team natural. "With one of the greatest tal- around this stuff long enough and, underway. Evernham will continue ents in modem NASCAR history, sooner or later, you realize that to race in the Bu sch series with it' ll be interesting." nobody ever gets too good for too Gordon . at the. GEM : But Evernham; wlio called tl\e long or too bad for , too long. (Gondon!Evernham Motorsports) shots for the first 47 of Oondon's-49 Everythilfi.kind of evens o,ut eveiltu- team, but will not compete Dodges. career' victories, isn't rejidy to .make. ally." GEM uses Chevrolets. ... . .' INTO THE NET- An unidentified Southern vol- Thursday night's Hocking Division match at teyball player (left) hits the ball Into tha net as Southern High School, where the visiting Eagles Eastern's Kristen Chevalier (11) gets ready to keep won in three games. · the ball from coming back across the net during Penguins defeat Rangers 3-1 , By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) The t;'ittsburgh Penguins started fast, then let backup goalie Peter Skudra stop the New York Rangers. After scoring three goals on their first eight shots against Kirk Mclean, the Penguins went on to a 5-2 victory Thursday night with Skudra making 28 saves. " We were a team that has struggled lately in the beginning of games ," Pittsburgh's Rob B·rown said. "The last two games we gave up a goal on the first shift "We addressed that all week long. We came out and played a good first period.'' Alexei Kovalev. Ian Moran and Robert Lang scored in the first 13 minutes to give the Penguins a 3-0 lead. The Rangers never recovered, even though they blitzed Pittsburgh in the third period . Skudra stopped 13 shots as the Rangers outshot the Pe.nguins 14-3 in the final 20 minutes. "I thought near the end of the period we quit working a little, but that's kind of a normal thing when you get a three-goal lead," Pitt sburgh coach Kevin Constantine said. "You just kind of take a step back; we stopped working a little with the three-goal lead, but we got our work ethic back in the middle of the second period and started playing again ." Skudra was a factor as the Rangers got more aggressive in the third period, improving his record to 2-0- 1 since replacing the injured Tom Barrasso·in last week's 7-5 vic- Concussi.ons may force Young to .retire OVER 1500 CARS, TRUCKS INS VANS CHOOSE FROM! 0 ". SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Dr. Gary Steinberg, the chief of just for his own well-being." The San Francisco 49ers already have neurosurgery at Stanford Medical Walsh said there might be a formal been without injured Steve Young for School and Young's neurologist, gave announcement of Young's future in two weeks. Now, they ' re facing the Young ani1 .the 49ers his re<;omlllCn' tile next two weeks. Young, who probability that they'·ll never get him · daticin ,on w~lhe[ the two-!ime NFL declined comment Thursday, also is back. . . MVP should contmue playing.. . expected to meet with his agent, · Young, srdehned indefinitely by Young, Steinberg, Mariucci and Leigh Steinberg on Frit1ay. lingering symptoms from his fourth Walsh all declined to discuss the "You have to remember Steve has concussion in three years, . is still nature of ,the doctor's recolllmen,da- been playing football all his. life and clinging to faint hopes that his prob· tidn. . ,· . · · for anyone to think that this process is ~ms will somehow clear up. "The only one who can answer going to be real quick and rapid, it's But the problem is his history of th~t, question is Steve Young, " Walsh .not going to happen that way." Leigh c·oncussions and the risks posed by said. " · · · · Steinberg said. " It's a deliberate repeat episodes if he keeps .playing. · • However, Walsh said he met with process. I!ut all the people around And without coming out and saying it Young, discussed his · future and Steve are trying to help him do the d.irectly, the signals from his doctor, encouraged Young to seek additional right things. agent, coach, and the team's general medical opinions, leading to the pos"The thing is, he's not playing manager all pomt toward the 38-year- sible conclusion the doctor recom- right now so he's not hurting himself. o_ld Young having to retire from foot- mended Young retire because of the He's 38 and he does have the right to ball. · potential for long-term health risks. make up his own mind about this." "Five to 10 years from now, when Dr. Steinberg said Young has : "He's trying to hang on because he's so dam good at it," coach Steve he's feeling really fit, he's going to shown improvement since the hit 2 Mariucci said Thursday. "Cenainly, say, 'Why didn't I play football?' " 1/2 weeks ago that caused his latest iO Steve's mind, there is some hope , Walsh said. "I took the advice of one concussion. However, Young undersomewhere he's reaching for some physician. I should have really went a series of neurological tests liope that, 'Hey, I'll be back.' That's checked into it. I want to make sure Wednesday and again failed to be What· he thinks about. That's why I he really checks into everything. He cleared to rejoin the 49ers on the don 't think it's going to happen today has to have more than one opinion , field. tomorrow. We're going to give it . . ir's due time." , : General manager Bill Walsh said the 49ers, who play Carolina on · Sunday, are girding for life without Young. who ted the team to its last Super Bowl championship in 1994. : "We just play. ·This is part of the . ' game," Walsh sai~, · " Yo~·v.e . seen Court and Main St. people out for the season wtth mJunes and people just keep on· playing. 740-992-0461 We've had more than our share, with Gartison Hearst being added to it. But it can hit anybody at any time in the ~orts industry.'' tory at New Jersey. Skudra only allowed a first-period goal to Petr Nedved and one in the third period to Sylvain Lefebvre. Mclean has also generally been strong in replacing the injured Mike Richter. He had four straight good starts before Thursday night's firstperi od problems. "We had nothing going right in the li rst period," Rangers coach John Muckier sa id . " We had nothing going on . It wasn't the goalkeeper's fault- it, was everybody's fault." . McLean said the Rangers' firstperiod collapse was "a little surprising. These nights are going to happen throughout the ~easoh . You ·want to limit them." Mclean left the game after the third goal and was replaced by rookie Milan Hnilicka, who was playing his first NHL game. But Mclean came back at the start of the third period after Jaromir Jagr and Brown scored against Hnilicka. The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 ,· ·. To offer sto~ suggestions, report late' breaking news and offer news tips AEROBICS~~t~~"a~ at Eastern Elementary School Class&s on Mondays & Thursdays 3:30-4:30 Come Enjoy The Fun! For More Information, Call 992-6893 • Fit Together Ae.robics Jeannie Owen CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR or (Continued from Page 5) Commissioner Bud Selig, whose family was Garner's former employer at Milwaukee, issued a statement Thursday saying he is investigating the hiring. "In a letter to all clubs on April 14, 199.9, I implemented a new initiative requiring all clubs to consider minority candidates" for various baseball jobs. "Clubs were instructed ,to mform me personally of such openings and to provide me their li st of candidates, to include minority representation, prior to making a decision. "I am in the process of conducting a thorough rev iew" of the Garner hiring. Club president and chief execulive John McHale Jr. brr stled Thursday when asked of a possible investigation by Selig's offi ce, saying " if the commissioner's offi ce has any issues with this office, we look forward to having a co nversation with him. " Beyond that, thi s is Phil Garner's day," he said. "We've seen the stateme nt and we wi ll communicate with the commissioner 's offi ce as requested:· Tigers spokesman Tyler Barnes said Thursday night. Tigers owner Mike II itch deflect- season into Comerica Park. a $300 edquestions Thursday about whether million ballpark being built about a the club would go on an offseason mile from Tiger Stadium and schedshopping spree, saying it has made uled to be ready in time for next seastrides since he bought it in 1992 son. "with no farm system and aged play- <I! In introducing Garner on ers." Thursday, Smith suggested the man " It takes a long time to be a win- known as "Scrap Iron " during his ner," he said. He alluded to the playing days was the right man for NHL's Red Win gs being "the Dead the job, given his motivational skill s . Wings" and a "national disgrace " and "his burning desire to win." when he bought that team in 1982, " He' ll lead us into Comerica Park then over the years shelled 9ut the and into the new millennium," Smith ·payroll for players that brought home said. Stanley Cups in 1997 and 1998. "We ''fe going to be a winner in this busi ness. too." II itch added. calling the Tigers "on the threshold of being able to compete. " I built another organization from the ground up . I' ll buitp this one." A few weeks ago, Garner said he hoped to jam a team with a payroll of at least $50 million to $55 million, with the willingness lo raise it by up to $8 milli on during the season to add players needed to make the playoiTs . The Tigers payroll thi s · season was $.15 million, the 20th-highest among 30 big-league teams. The Tigers arc expected to take a · payroll in excess of $50 mill ion next PHIL GARNER Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 1999 • Automatic • Air Conditioning , Nicely Equipped! • Air Conditioning • Exterior Appearance • Nicely Equipped! ' T1111es. Tag~, Title Fees e111t11. Aetlate induded in s8ie pil<e rJ new vellide tOted Mlere awtk:able. "On approved Cf9dt On !19le<led models. P1tces tl001I Detallor t5111111ru O~allor t 7th. Not respon~lile lor lypqjraplllcat enors. r---------------~ ..... Cietutin~ ~nlkt ' GZ> r::'"Cf'.rrvv:.: 1>:' . ... > '· ' ~)'~ ~· OldamOblle. West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. . t-....-----~--------1 Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 prh TOLL FREE 1-800-822°0417 • 372-2844 • ....____________________ 'I . OHIO VALLEY HECK CASHING & LOAN q4J5i· ijf,i5D· m:a5t • Power Windows ~ Locks • Air Conditioning &Cruise Aluminum Wheels & Tlll ' www.tompeden.com CO.NGRATULATIONS ,•. Ohio college . football roundup ... . ZACK. NEWELL ' (Continued from Pa~ 6) Wooster and Wittenberg • at Allegheny in the Nortll Co~t Conf~rence, Urbana plays at St. francis (Ind.) and Tiffin is at Malone U. the Mid-States Football Associ at ion, and Anderson is at t!luffton , Franklin at Mount St. .toseph and Wilmington at Hanover in the Heartland Conference. : Non-conference games include Cal · E'oly-San Luis Obispo at Youngstown State, Case Reserve at D~nison, Defiance at Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin •1 Kenyon and Taylor at Wals.h. 1 .~ .JeniiJ' Shlrley•Mailager •C/&eck Cashing •No Credit Checks •LOam Til Payday ~ Llcenst~ • CC700077.()06 ~ ~ ij1 ~ CL750048-006 ._ " ._ ,, 1999 ROOKI·E CHAMPION AT THE THUNDER ,VALLEY KARTWAY FROM YOUR .FAMILY,&·SPONSORS' ' " I. __;,_ _ ____ ___ - ' •• ,.. f • .... •• .... • '. , ..... ... . .... " '' . . ... .... ~ •• ' . ..... ">'" . ,, • • .,...._' • • 0 ••• �I. . ·I I • The· Daily ·Sentinel By TheBe.n d Dear Ann Landers: My.husband because an obese person took up (age 6~) got all excited when he read extra space on the airplane . I hope about that Viagra pill. He has been you haven't closed the door on that dead as a doornail for five years . His subject, Ann. · do~tor said it would be OK for him I know the pain of being the to take the pill, but not to expect mir- largest person in the room, ot on the acles. bus, or on the plane. . Well, so far. nothing has changed The agony of trying to lose regarding his "condition", but he is weight, regaining it, taking heart w~aring me out trying to prove that racing diet pills, and so on, pales he-is a fri sky young colt again. next to the shameful feeling of ask:Please tell those smart-aleck sci- ing for a seat belt eXtender, knowing cn)ists and those big drug companies everyone around you can· hear. Or to work on a cure for cancer instead. having your chair creak when you sit and quit ruining the lives of millions down. and wondering if it wi ll supor: women who have earned a rest. port your weight. Tl!ank you . -- NO NAME IN ABIl no longer trust folding chairs or LENE. KAN . aluminum ouidoor furniture , since ' DEAR AB: Yoll told •em, but both have collapsed under me. I don't he surprised if nohody listens. always say. "''d prefel to >land, While you may not be thrilled \\lith tllimk you. I've been sitting all day." ytwr husband's renewed interest in The woman who complained sex, let me assure you that a great should have had the decency to realmany women are grateful for Viagra. ize the large person couldn't do anyand have written to say so. thing about her plight at that Dear Ann Landers: This is my moment. first letter to you, although I' ve You were so right, 'Ann, when composed hundreds in my head. you said obese people feel uncomWhat prompts me to write is the let- fortable , too. Also, we see the dister from the woman who complain.ed gust in some people's eyes when · Friday, October 15, 1999 PageS Literary Club makes donation in memory of deceased members Maxine Philson and Juanita Bachtel Everyone Is Good At Something toads. · they look at us , and it hurts. What's the truth about pot, postage and handling) to: Lowdown, Just keep banging until someone cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Perhaps the real solution is for airplanes to remove the middle seat opens the door. downers'? "The Lowdown on Dope" Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (in Canain a few of the rows so we could all Don't pop someone else's bubble. has up to t)le minute inform'ation on da, send $4.55.) To find out more You shouldn 'I ask to start over drugs. be more comfortable. Meanwhile, about Ann Landers and read her past Ann , I appreciate your sensitivity just because you're losing the game. Send a self addressed, long, busi- columns, visit t~ Creators Syndiand generosity.-- SIZE X IN MIDChasing the cat is more fun than ness size envelope and a check or cate web page at www.creators.com. DLE AMERICA catching it. money order for $3.75 (this includes DEAR X: Thank you on behalf 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - -- - ----, of the readers for whom you spoke today. Their numbers are many. They need compassion. and you provided it. Bless you. Dear Ann Landers: I received this in the mail. r don't know who sent it or who wrote it, but it struck me as something you might want to share with your readers. -- H.D. IN HUTCHINSON, KAN. DEAR HUTCH: You gue ssed right. I like it. Here it is: lmpoqant Thing s My Kids Taught Me ll' s more fun to color outside the lines. If you're gonna draw on the wall. do it behind the much. Ask why until you understand . Save a place in line for your friends . ' If you want a kitten. start out hy asking for a horse. Making your bed is a waste of time . If your dog doesn't' like somebody, you probably shouldn't, either. Toads aren't . ugly. They're just God has gio>en each of us special talents and abilities, and it is ·nur responsibility to develop a>td use these gifts for His jllory. We we may have the gift of eltcouragemenr, or perlaaps offering comfort, or ~imply just being a good helper. Although these gifts are often overlooked, everyone ·. needs encouragement and comforting at times, and f11ere is always someone in mu lives tv~o needs help. Special talents and gifts that we may have are ouly good if we . · share them. A person may be an exceptional artist or musician, but their efforts tnny he self-indulgent and wasted if tltey are not shared wit)i otloers; gifts of the heart are also wasted if they too are not shared. God wants His people to use their given abilities and talet~ts to enhance tl1e good oj others. --Community Calendar-- FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street .Baptist Church Women's Conference, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Speakers, Debbie Cundiff on Friday, and Betty Johnson o~n Saturday. Door prizes will be awarded; refreshments will be served following Saturday service. RUTLAND - Open Door session with State Rep. John CareY,. Rutland Civic Center, 10 to II a.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital SATURDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Trinity Church, Saturday at noon. Senior citizens representative 10 speak on Wellness in the.Millenriium. 675-4340 ·' , I Y~d l ,,.,,, • olo,o· ,. Walter K. Clemente Navy Airman Walter K. Clemente, son of Walter K. Clemente. Sr.. Point Pleasant, W.Va., recently returned from a six-month deployment while assigned to the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Theodore PORTLAND - Gospel sing, Roosevelt, homeported in Norfolk. Stiversville Community Church. Va. During the deployment , Portland, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Marship helped conduct the Clement's vin and Dena Clark and family. NATO bombing and airstrike misCHESTER - Friendship meet- sions against military and stra1egic ing, District 13, D of A, Saturday at installations in the Federal Republic Chester lodge hall. Potluck dinner of Yugoslavia. Operation Allied Force, the largest NATO air attack in followed by business meeting. Europe, was launched after YugoslaSUNDAY . . vian President Slobodan Milosevic LAUREL CLIFF - Friends Day refused diplomatic efforts to end his to be observed Sunday, Laurel Cliff military offenses and accept peace Free Methodist Church. Singing by terms witli the ethnic Albanian Jr. and Rita White; Rev. Charles majori"ty in the Kosovar province. • Clemente's ship also participated Young, supt. of the Free Methodist Church, to be a guest. Public invited in Operation Southern Watch in the . Arabian Gulf, enforcing U.N. resoby Pastor Charlie Swigger. lutions levied against Iraq after the REEDSVILLE Gospel 1991 Gulf War, patrolling the no-fly Express Puppets, Eden U.B. Church, zone over Southern Iraq, and proSR 124, Reedsville, Sunday, I0 a.m. hibiting the flow of contraband to Puppets will present ' "Putting Feet and from Iraq. Whi le in the Gulf, Clemente's on Faith." Public invited. ship provided four Iranian fisherman RACINE Homecoming, with food, water, protective clothing Mor.ning s·tar United Methodist and gasoline after they were strandChurch, Sunday, basket dinner at ed 40 miles from land. Additionally, Clemente's ship 12 :30 p.m.; song service in the aftermade port visits to cities in France · noon. and Spain, where crew members had CHESTER- Hymn sing featur- a chance for relaxation, sightseeing. ing Earthen Vessels , Sunday, 6' p.m. shopping and enjoying the local cuiat the Harvest Outreach Church, sine. Carries, like U.S.S. Theodore Riebel Road, Chester. Roosevelt , are forward-deployed CARPENTER - Homecoming, around the world to maintain a U.S. Sunday, Carpenter Baptist Church. presence and provide rapid response Sunday school, 9:30 a,m.; worship in times of crisis. They serve as a service, 10:30 a.m. , carry-in lunch at highly-visible deterrent to would-be noon. afternoon services at' I :30 aggressors, and, if deterrence fails, p.m. with special singing by Evelyn offer the most versati le and powerful Roush, Sandra Long, and the Builders Quartet. Pliilippums 2:4 The Community Calendar is published as a free service 10 non-profit groups wishing to announce meet· ings and special events. The calen· dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. PORTLAND - . Harvest Party, Saturday, Portland First Church of the Nazarene. hayride, games, prizes, potluck chili dinner, begins at 5 p.m. I ' ., ' ' POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughte~ of the American Revolution, grave mark: ing services, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Pine Grove Cemetery. For transportalion members may cal! 9927669. ' NEW YORK (AP) - An obscenity barrier has been broken on network television, with the usc of an epithet for excrement on CBS's ''Chicago Hope." Actor Mark Harmon, playing Dr. Jack McNeil on the medical drama, appeared before a medical review board on Thursday night's show to explain why a promising young baseball pitcher had to have his arm Ft.ir Peace Ranch seeks crafters for Faire The Fur Peace Ranch, located on St. Clair Road near Darwin. will hold a Holiday Faire on Nov. 20 and 21, and local artisans and craftsmen a~e invited to participate in the event. The Fur Peace· Ranch, .known· throughout the region and the country as Jorma Kaukonen 's Fur Peace Guitar Ranch, will conduct a Friday . evening reception for vendors and the public, as well as special guests and the media. The 1998 event attracted more than 1,800 people to the ranch, to enjoy a selection from more than 40 ve~dors. who presented. an array of jewelry, glass work, paintings, toys, ceramics, wood, candles, and other items. The Beatrice Love Kitchen at the rllllCh will serve food from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. A $2 admission fee will be charged, and children will be admitted iu no cost. S'anta Claus will visit, and pony rides will be available. A special Christmas Stocking Contest for children aged 6 to 12 will' be featured, Plaee!IOUJI' e~a~~lflui-AII~ Tu.e,rr/D.f ~ 1affl;ofi~ Oatf, ~tb(IJ(e, Pot~t Ptea~al(t R~l;rty, Ql(d Tk Oatt, tel(tt~efalfrllt «~lfftt-al( FREEt~ Tk Ttt-1-tt~al(e, !Ve"'~ and live music will be included. A Chinese auction will be held, to benefit the Meigs County Cooperative Pa(ish Food Bank, Good Works, and My Sisters ' Place in Athens. Applications for participation by a,tists and craters are now available by contacting the ranch at 992-7595, or Caroi •Layh at 992-5351. • ~oint ,tlleasant Register • ~allipolis 1Jaailp Qeribune • The Daily Sentinel (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-2342 ' (740) 992-2155 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ' • they haJ two sons, Eric and Mark, and a daughter who died at an early age. Armstrong became a research pilot in aerodynamics and then joined the space program as an astronaut. He was named commander of the Apollo II moon flight , with fellow astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins as crew members, and in July, 1969, they landed on the moon. President John Kennedy 's announc~mcnt in 1961 that the United States would put a man on the moon in that decade had come true . Wallace desc ribed the Farmer and Hamblin book is a chronicle of the people it took to make the event happen. The two authors spent much time with the astronauts, even living with them. Not only is the flight documented with the astronauts own words and thoughts, but the atmosphere in the astronauts homes during the night is also recorded . Wallace cautioned against forgetting the astronauts who did not live to sec the moon landing accomplished. She ended by asking whether $20 billion was too much to 'Spend on that project. Twcl ve members responded to roll call by naming an astronaut and telling something they had . researched about that person. Mrs. Hackett served light refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the Racine Library on October 20. weapons available. The 1998 graduate of Point Pleasant High School joined the Navy in June, 1998. Shaun L. Fife Air Force Airman Shaun L. Fife has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of trainmg, the a.irman studied the Air Force mission , organ·ization, and customs, and received special training in human relations. · In addition, airman who complete basic trainil')g earn credits toward an asst •ciate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of Cynthia L Jacks of Pomeroy, and a 1997 graduate of Meigs High School. NEW PLEDGES - Angle Logan, left, and Julia Qualls were presented yellow roses In the ritual lor pledges held by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, during a recent meatlng at the home of Debbie Lowery, vice president. Burlingham Modern Woodmen of America to participate in National Make a Difference Day with clothing drive Burlingham Modern Woodmen of American will participate in National Make a Difference Day by taking good winter clothing to the hall on Friday, Oct. 22 , at I p.m. The' clothing will then be delivered to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish in Pomeroy. .. ' 'Get the latest in sports news from the' Daily Sentinel 'f}usfone cr>romise... SHAUN FIFE · ~ 9 "CWil!" CVoice your Opinions ··ELECT-· amputated when an infection set in following a series of operations. " - - happens," Harmon said. Neither a CBS spokesman nor Henry Bromell, executive producer of the series, could remember a time when censors had allowed the word to be used. "It's nothing I haven't tried a couple of times befoce, except this time, I won ," Bromell said. Victor Yo·u ng, III Candidate .For Pomeroy Village COUNCIL November 2, 1999 Paid For By The Candidate THANK YOU Victor Young Ill 856 E. Main S!. Pomeroy, Ohio ~Fair of the Heart Fun, games, healthy cooking demonstrations, free activities, and t·shirts for the whole family! Kld'sstop by the special activity area in the courtyard. eob Barker heading back to 1The Price is Right' hOS ANGELES (AP) - A nior\th after surgery cleared a blockage)n his carotid artery, Bob Barker is !leading back to "The Price is Righ,t. " . . · The longtime gam~ ~how host · says he'll resume taping the show on Oct. 25. ' Barker was admitted· to a Washington, D.C. , hospital on Sept. 16 after complaining of fatigue and a tingling sensation in his right arm . After surgery. doctors recommel14cd that aarker rest for several weeks. : " I am feeling fine and looking forward to taping the show again." Barker said in a statt!ment Thursday.' : Barker is in his 28th year as host of ''The Price is Right." : The first of the new shows he will !tipe is scheduled to air Nov. 19 on CBS. Shows now on the air were Ia~ before his surgery. She then introduced Faye Wallace, who reviewed two books about man's first walk on the .moon in 1969, the same year she joined the club. The books were "Neil Armstrong" by Barbara Kramer and "First on the Moon" by Gene Farmer and Dora J. Hamblin. She gave insights into the ~haracter and life of Armstrong, who made his first solo plane flight at 16, the year he graduated from high school. She said that Armstrong started college at Purdue, and then the Navy called him to flight school in Flori· da. After serving in Korea and flying more than 70 combat mi ssions, he received an honorable discharge and went back to finish his degree at Purdue. He married Jan Shearon and Military News· Notes RSV Reservations for the dinner fea- d Books in memory of deceased members, Maxine Philson an\1 Juanita Bachtel, will be placed in the library by the Middleport Literary Club. During the first meeting .of the 1999-2000 club year recently at the home of Phyllis Hackett, Jeanne Bowen, president, noted that she had appointed a. Memorial Tribute committee to make the selection of appropriate volumes. The president expressed her appreciation to Leah Orq for assum ing the duties of vice president and program chairman after the previous one moved from the area. Ord noted that members will review books relevant to the decade in ·which they joined the club. Let each of you look tiOt only to l1is own interests, hut also to the interests of others. Thesday, October 19, 1999 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 992..2156 not be gifts tl1nt are J14St as importaur. For example, Presented By Pleasant Valley Hospital Radiology Services Radiologists &Surgeons Will Be Available To Answer Your Questions a IIlii)' · a world·dass athlete or a Jamous artist or musician, btd we may possess other talents or The Best Protection Is Early Detection Hotline Hotline Hotline Hotline The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Middl~port Friday, October 15, ~999 • FREE Breast Examinations Mike Struble to address historical society on Oct. 24 • Women's Health Information Mike Struble will talk on turing desserts prepared by Rae That Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. P<imeroy building fronts at the annu- Reynolds Moore, may be made by the Meigs County Genealogical al meeting of the Meigs County His- phoning 992-38108 before Friday, Society will hold its annual meeting • Drawings For FREE Mammograms &Bone Densi~ Scans toFical Society's annual meeting to Oct. 22. Cost of the meal is a dona- at the Museum . be. held on Sunday, Oct. 24, at the tion to the museum. • FREE G~ For Those In Attendance Museum . A dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and the business meeting will follow • Light Refreshments Will Be Served Struble's talk. News News News News Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio ·saturday, October 16, 1999 10 a.m. to 3 p~m. at St Josep~'s Hospital · Free Screenings: Cholesterol • Body composition • Glucose · .Blood pressure • Pulse Oximetr}t Sponsored In conjunction with WTAP, MI.X 100, YMCA and identities: SlJoseph's Hospital .' :·:.: ~' i ~ I,, ••'·'4"'> · ••• .. ~ - .... - ~ "' '~-·-- ' •" " •-···· ••· • .............................. ~ ' ... ..... . ~·~ ··· ~ ~··... .' ------------------~--~------------------- -- - - ....-·.... .. ... ... •' "'"'-· --. . ..........--- ....----------------- ~--· ------ ·~ ··-· �.... ... -~,------ry...---------------I' ~-IIJIIIII!I!....._~---11!111II Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 15, 1999 Page1o·· The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 . Friday, October 15, 1999 .-·, ~astor Roy Lawinsky and wife Linda honored with Hemlock _Grangr;J makes dinner at Pomeroy Seventh - day Adventist Church plans .for fall activities Members of !he Pomeroy Seventh-day Advenri sr Church honored their pastor. Roy Law in sky and his . wife Linda, with a special fellowship dinner fo llowing Sabbath services, Oct 9. At the dinner a decorated cake insc ribed "Pastor Roy and Linda we love and appreciate you", along with a card and monetary gift were presenred ro them. Lawinsky grew up on a farm in Central Kansas . While in Hr gh School he co mpleted a correspondence course in rad io and T. V. servicing and later was employed as a quality assura nce engineer at Electronics Manuf aL·turing Plant. He ancndcd Union College. Lrn co ln Ncb . majoring in physics and cducatiu n. Whi le there he met his wife rhe forme r Linda McColpin . He received hi s bachelor of science degree from the University of Tulsa. Lawinsky served with U.S . Arm y durmg the Viet Nam confl ict. raughr school and worked as a lrterarure evange list be fore being ca lled ro Akron as a Bible instructor. After serving as interim pastor and assoc iare pastor he -became full time pastor near Cincinnati. He began his pastoral duties at the enrh-day Adve nti sts Churches June I, 1992. He is a member of rhe Ministerial Assoc iations where all three churches are located and is acti ve in "Neighbors Helping Neighbors" and reinCARnation in Athens. which recer ves donated cars and di stributes !hem ro worthy recipien ts. Lawin sky is pur,;ui ng hrs masters of pastoral mini stry degree ar Andrew s Universit y. Berrien Springs . Mich. Mrs. Lawinsky originally from Tulsa. Ok.. is a graduate of Danrel Webster High School, artended Southwestern Advenrrsr University, and received her B.S. in elementary educatiOn from Union College. Lin ·coln. Ncb. She has wughr at May fa11 Jr. Academ y. Uniontown . Cincinnati Jun ior Academy, Ramler- Se venthday Adve nti st School, Parkersburg Jun ior Academy and prese ntl y teac hes a! Athens Seve nth -day Advent ist Chri s!ian School. They have two sons, E11c who IS married and lives in Napoleon. and Jon athan. a junior ar Southern Advent ist Uni ve rsity, Tennessee. The Lawinskys res ide near Athens. .. i ,_ro,, M"'~=~..~:ar's Eve a night on the job for thousands Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forge r partying like it' s 1999 these people will be treating New Year's Eve like a Monday morn in g. • Whil e others ce lebrat e th e arri val of 2000,-tens of thousands will be slavin g away at work . doin g every thin g from ·guardin g computers and nuclear pl ants ro publi shing newspapers and makin g pi zzas. ' Til be here. bur there's gonna be a lot of orher folks wi th me. so we' ll have misery rn a group ." said Ri chard Eastm an. a Be ll •Atl anti c employee in Newport . News, Va. " I hope it 's a very boring ni ght for eve rybody." Eastm an wi ll watch the cloc k strike mid nrg hr while oversee ing mec hani cs who maintain compur ers !hat keep di al tones and long di stance se rvice humm ing along the Eas t Coast. He's logged extra !lours be fore during hurri ca nes and fl oods - but obviously nor for someth ing lik e thi s. Meanwhil e. Ralph DeSanti s is hopi ng for a " peace ful ni gh! a! Three Mil e Island ." As commum catrons drrec tor for GPU Nuclear Inc .. he 'll han- die media ca ll s about poss ibl e Y2K probl ems at rhe nuclea r reactor near Harri sbu rg, Pa. A partial meltdown occ urred th ere in 1979. He's not ex pecting problem s: The pl ant 's safe ty systems are mechanical, not computer-opera!ed, and rhe company has spent about $3 million to fix Y2K-sen sitive equipment. DeSantis said. Still. about 20 spec iali sts and engineers will joi n rhe 80 or so workers on !he Three Mile Island midni ght shift. DeSanti s said many of hi s fri ends - emp loyees at hospitals, bank s and ot her busin esse s also will be working . " Actually. the new millennium does n' t kick in until 2001 ," he· said . "So maybe all the people who wo rk thi s Ne w Year' s Eve will !urn !hat one mto rhe br g party." Jim Smith will be fi e ldrng call s. roo. As direc tor of medr a relati ons 'for Be ll Atlantic. he' ll stare d own the ye ar 2000 from an emergency operati ons ce nter in New York. deali ng wi th medi a rnquiri es. crank ca ll s, rumors and Y2K bug pan res. New Yea r 's Eve . already a bu sy rime for rhe phone company. co uld overl oad the sy stem thi s year, he sa id . " Th at ro llover, the first few hours (a ft er midnight). will be a rime of cr isis," he sa id . " If peapie pi ck up th e phone ... just to see if there's a dial tone, the network wrll beg in ro choke itself to protec t ir s brai n. You mig,hr ass ume rhe sys tem ha s crashed' ... and you can ' t call an ybody , and the world is coming to an end. " Whil e Smith sa id he ' ll fee l a bit le ft out of rhe celebration, working on New Year 's has an up side. " I have rhe opportun ity ro be engaging the world and its anxie!ies about !his once- in -a- lifetime even!. " he said . If Smith can get a call out to order a pizza. a staff of fellow New Year 's workers will be at the ready. Domino's Pi zza ex pe cts a hec ti c ni gh! tryin g ro deli ve r to late- nigh! employees and pri vate par!i es a! home. sa id Coze tle Phifer, a spok eswoman for rhe Ann Arbor. Mich'. -based chain . " It 's goin g to be a chall enge to staff eve rybody on a ni.g hr as busy as th at." Phifer said . " It may ev en surpass our two bu siest ni ght s. which are Hall owee n and Super Bowl. " Ken Brusic. exec utive edi ror uf the Orange Count y Register, will spend !he ni ght with hi s staff, preparin g a speci al edition hi ghlighting th e bu st lin g area south of Los Angeles. " It' ll be our chance of really taking a look and see in g what people will be doin g on rhe last day of the ce ntury. " he sa rd. And then there are rhe Elvis impersonator s. The dawn of 2000 wilf find Ron Decar wearing a pompadour and rh ine stones, croo nrng " Fa llin g in Love with You." He' ll .be Elvi s at the "M illenn ium Midnight Matrim ony." ro be held ar his " A Vrv a Las Vegas Weddin g Chapel." As 'many as 30 couple s will be married there simultaneously, then go outsid e to the La s Vegas Strip and watch !he fireworks. "!li ve in a jumpsuit," he said. 'T II probably wear my best one, which is the red . whi te and blue rhine ston e one with the eagle on iL" " What we do here is we try ro lea ve peopl e with a memory," Dcca r sa id . " It ' ll definitely be an easy (ann rversary) ro remember. Can'! forge!." BRE MITCHELL TURNS THREE Bre Mitchell, daughter of Vaughan and Marybeth Mitchell of Mlddl&port, recently celebrated her third birthday on Sept. 6. Attending a cookout and Tel&tub!lie themed party at her home ' were her parents, her maternal grandmother, Pooch Brewer, Judi ·and Ron Cowan, Terry, Melissa and Kelli Brewer; paternal grandmother, Linda Mitchell, Tay_ lor Mitchell, ClaraBelle and Junior Riley, Ruth Greaves, Troy and Sherry Brooks, Miranda Freeman, and Susie Cox. Pat and Joe Custer sent gifts. Bre Is the granddaughter of the lata Jim Brewer. Skater Nancy Kerrigan sings on new compact disc ' BOSTON tAP) - Audienc es have seen fi gur e skater Nancy Kcrrigan shine on icc . Now listeners will dec ide whe ther she sparkles on the air. Ke rri g:rn 's f11s1 pop single, ''Shining Through." is included on a new compact disc "RcOections Off The Ice - A Musical Tribute ro Skating," a compilation of mu sic used by fi gure skaters. " I had a lot of fun recording the song and bcheve me, as much fun as it was ... I'm nor giving up the day job. " she sa id . Kerrigan, 30. said she recorded the song in 1994 aft er being approached by songwriter Michae l Evening - 7:30p.m. Church of J esus Chriu Apostol ic F1i1h New Li ma Roild Pastor: Marty Huuon Sunday , 10 tu n . and 7:30p.m. Wednc:Slla y, 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ltber ly Auembly or God P.O Bux 467, Dudd1ng Lime Mason , W.Va Pastor: Neil Tenna nt Sunday SeTv!ces- 10.00 a. m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Maranatha Baptist Church Bu rlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Morning Serv ice ll :OOa.m. Evening Se rv ice - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p m. Hope BapUst Church (Sou1hem1 Pastor: Jim Di tty 570 Grant St., Middlepo rt Suriday "c ho u! · 9:JO a.m Worshi p· l lll.m. 11 nd 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice· 7 p.m. Fre e Will Baplisl Church A ~h Street, Middl eport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:()() p.m. Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Se rvicc-7:00 p m. Doctors warn that herbs may interfere with anesthesia ROY AND LINDA LAWINSKY Holines s Church or Je1us Chri~t Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. PastOr: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Fall acr rv•t•es were discussed when Hemlock Grange mer recen!ly a! the hall with Rosalie Story, master. presiding. Helen Qui vey announced !he officers conference to be held' on Sunday, Oct. 31 at 23 p.m. at the Hemlock Grange halL Members were reminded to rake canned goods for a community service program, and it was asked that "toys for sharing" also be turned in at rhe confere nce. Pomona Grange will meet at Hemlock on Nov. 5. ., Cookbooks are still available for sale, Nancy Wells, CWA chairman . noted . She also sard rhar rhe Grange is still saving used eyeglasses, pop tabs. Campbell soup labels and hearing aid batter-ies. In !he legis lative report given by Opal Grueser dealt with the postcard campaign ro legislators regarding reauthori zation of the Older Americans Act. The grange voted !0 endorse the campaign and to send individual postcards along with nne from the grange. The charter was draped in honor of Bernice Hawk. Bill and Rollin Radford will be janitors for November. A report was given on the outside work which has been done by. the members. The program for rhe November meting will include an aucti on. Story installed rhe new officers. Rosalie John son. lecturer. presented a program on fall with readings including "C hanging Seaso ns" by Jane Frymyer; "Exterior Decorator" by Barbara Fry. and "A utumn 's Appeal" by Johnson. It was norcd that rhe November meetin g will be preceded by a turkey. potluck drnner ar 6:30pm . 1 By ROBERT JABLON Apostolic By SUSAN PARROTT Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Some popular herbal remedies- including gingko biloba, ginseng and St. John 's wort - may prove dangerous if taken before surgery~ acc ording to doctors. Researchers believe some of the most common herbal products might prolong the sedative effect of anesthesia. increase bleeding during surgery and cause fluctuations in blood pressure. Patienls should tell their surgeons about all herbal products they use, along with prescriptions and overthe-counter remedies, Io avoid dangerous interactions, said Dr. Charles McLeskey, an anesthesiologist at Scott & White Memorial Hospital in Temple. Ar a conference this week in Dallas of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, McLeskey presented results of a survey of 979 presurgical patients. Seventeen percent said they take one of more herbal products. The most common herbs listed were gingko biloba, garlic, ginger and ginseng - all of which may prevent blood clots from forming and lead ro excess blood loss in surgery. Two other popular herbs St. John 's wort, an antidepressant, and kava-kava, a relaxant - may prol ong the sedative effec t of anesthesia, McLeskey said. The ASA suggests that patrents stop taking herbal products ar least two weeks before elective surgery · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baplist Church Gre.t t Bend, Route 124. Raci ne. OH 1. Paslor : GetiC Morns Su m.Jay School - IJ.)O a.m. Su riday WorshiP. - 10.30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bt ble Sludy . 6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Ffft Will Baptist Church 2860 1 Sr. Rr. 7, Middlepon · Su nd ay School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Thursday Se rvices • 7:30 Hillside Ba pllsl Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7 Pastor. Rev. hmcs R. Acree, Sr. Sund ay Sc hool · 10 a.m. Worshi p - II a.m., 6 p.m Wt:d ncsllay Scrv tccs · 7 p.m. Victor,. Baptlstlndcpendant 52S N. 2nd St. Midd leport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOil.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen•ices - 7 p.m. New sandwiches from the chicken expert • Savor juicy perfection with our slow roasted Tender Roasf& Sandwich. Enjoy the legendary taste of our Original Recipe® Sandwich. Or sample our Honey BBQ Chicken Sandwich with chunks of chicken simmered in tangy Honey BBQ sauce. They're all freshly made, topped with their own signature sauce and serves on speCial split-top Pepperidge Farm buns. ROW'S FAMILY RESTURANT 228 West Main J t 992-5432 Pomeroy We will publis~ Your Little Pumpkin in the paper Friday October 29th •. ·. ONLY $10 per picture prepaid Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9·1S a.m. Wmsh ip- Ill u.m. Youth Fellowship, Sund oy - 6 p.m Christian FellDwshlp Center Salem St, Rutland Pasto r: Robert E. Musser Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship - ll :lS a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne sday Servtce . 7 p.m laurel ClifT Free Methodist Church · Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m. Snowville Sund ay Sehoul - lU a:m. Worsltip - ~ a.rtl Bethany Paslm: Dcwayne Stutler Sund ay School - 10 a.m. Worshi p - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. The Believers' Fellowship Mlalslry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor : ReY. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wedn!May, 7:30 p.m Sun day, 2:30p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bas han Rds. Racine, Oh io Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sund;•y Schoo l - 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10 :4S a.m. Btbk Stud} Wed 7:1lll'P.m. Harrisonville Communll)' Church Pastor: Theron Du rham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p m Bradford Church or Christ Corner of St Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Ministe r: Doug Shamblin You th Minister: Bi ll Amberger . Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship -8:00 a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wcli ne~tJay Se rvices - 7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:)0 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtccs - 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Wors hip - 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wedncsllay Service 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pas10r: Gene Zopp · Sunday school . 111'30 a m. Worship · 9:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Reedsville Chul'("h or Ch risl Pastor: Phi l!p Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a m. Worshi p Serv!cc: 10: 30 a.m Btble Study, Wednesday, 6.30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Jus tin Ca mpbell SUnday school 9:JO a.m. Norman Will , superintendent SundBy worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church or J esus Christ or Lalier Day Saints Portl and-Racine Rd. Pas1or: Jerry Singer Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. The Church of Jes us Chrisl of LaUer-Day Saints Sr. Rr. t60, 446-6247 o<446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a. m. Relict Soci C" t ) / P ri c~ t hood 11:05· 12:1){J noon Sacramen t Scrvtce Y-IU: 15 a m. Homcm:ak111g lllt: \!ting. lsi T hll r ~ .- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lulheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunda y Sc.huol . 10:00 a.m. Our Savluur Lulherun Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Rave nswood, W Va. Pas tor David Russell Su nday Schoo l • 10:00 a.m. Worship - l l lt. m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Po meroy R1: v Donald C. Frill Sunda}' Sch oo l - 9:45 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. United Methodist Christian Union Graham United Methodi st Worship - 9:30 ~. m . (lsi & 2nd Su n). 7·30 p.m (J rd & 4th Sun) Wednesda y Se rvice - 7.30 p. m. Hartford Churth of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Jim Hugh es Sunday School - II a. m. Worship · 9: 30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesrlay Services - 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Uniled Methodist Off 124 behind Wi lkesv ille Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Sehou l - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 itm ., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Church of God Trlnlly Chun:h Seco nd & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday school and worship 10:25 Episcopal Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulbe rry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pa stor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz > Sat. Con. 4:45-~: Il:. m. ; ~ass- .5:30p.m. .. Sun. Con.· .45-9.15 a.m., Sun . Mass - 9:30 a. m. Da•ley Mass-8:30 a. m. Fallh Chaptl 923 S. Th1 rd St. , Middl eport Pastor Ernie Wenge rd Sunday service, I[) a.m. Wednesda y se rvice, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Churth Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sun day Schoo l · 9·30 a.m. Worship· 9:30 a. m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday- fellowsh ip service 7 p.m. Congregational Catholic Pomeroy Connie F i ~ res Sunday School· 9 15 a.m. Worshtp · IU:JU a.m. Bible Study Tuesda y - 10 a.m. P~ s tor : Salem Cenler Ron Fi erce Su nday Sehoul - 9: IS a m Wo rship - JIJ: IS a.m Church of God of Propbe~y OJ. While Rd. off Sr. Rr. t 60 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Su nday School - 10 a. m. Worship· II a. m. Wednesday Se rvices. 7 p.m. Rolland Frn Will Baptist Salem St. Pas10r: Rev. Paul Tay lor Sunday School • I 0 il. m. Eve nmg · 7 p.m. Wednesdny Services - 1 p.m. l,earl Chapel Sunday School - 9 u.m Worshi p · I 0 a.m Agape Lire Cenler "Fli ii-Gospcl Church'' Pastors John & Pally Wade 603 Second Ave . Mason 773 -5 017 Se rvice time: Su nd ay 10·30 a m Wed nesday 7 pm Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worshi p - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Syracose Fin! Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Dav id Russell Sunday Schoo l and Worship- 10 a.m. Eve ning Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:3? p.m. AnllquHy Baptist Sund ay School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. Harvest Oulreach Minist ries 4743 9 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Haro ld Cook Surtday Serv1ces: lO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Rutl and Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 u.m. Thu rsday Se rv1ces · 7 p.m. Rutland Churcb or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices- 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapllil Fourth & Main St., Middleport Past01: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Cburch Leading Creek Rd., Rutl and Pas tor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Su nday worship -7 p.m. Wed nesdaYprayer meet ing- 7 p.m Min ersville Pu!IO!ur C ~ aJ Emrick Sunday School - 9 tL.m Worshi p · I 0 u. m. fa llh fo' ellowshlp C ru ~ad e ror Christ Pas tor: Rev. Frank lin Dickens Serv ice: Frida y, 7 p.m. Wesle)·an Bible Hollne!ii!ii Church 75 Pea rl St. , Midd leport. Pastor : Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30 p.m., 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7.30 p.m. MI. Moriah Church oC God Mi le Hill Rd., Raci ne Pastor: Br ice Un Sunday Schoo l - 9:4S a.m. Eve ni ng· 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. fo'td lh Ba ptlsl Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II 11. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chaptl Harrisonvill e Road Pastor: Rev . Victor Ruush Sund ay School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7: 30pm, Wednesday Service - 7:30 p. m. Heu th IM iddleportl P.t. . tor : v~.· rn ~gaye Sulii V<lll Sun ditl' Sdtuul - IJ .10 u.m. Wtiislu p · 1(1:111<J.rn . Other Churches Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvill e Rd. (Rt. l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30 a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.hl. Worsh ip - I D:JO<J.m.. 7 p.m. We dm:~d ay Sc r v i~:e s Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, L<mgsvllt: Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30 a. m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer serv ice - 7 p.m. Forcsl Run l'astor: Bob Robtnson Su nday School · to a. m. Worship · 9 a.m. l<'a irYiew Bible Church Letart , W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wedne!>day Bible St udy - 7:()(1 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rr 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell ~ill nl c y Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30 p.m Wednesda y Scrvics - 7 J Op.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Po mc ro~ Pik e Pastur. E. Lama r O'Bryu nt Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.nl. Wednesday Se rvices· 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Uapllsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunduy Sc hool-9:45 a.m. Even ing · 6:30 p.m. Ccmmunlty Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street. Rutl and Sunday Worshi p-10:00 a.m. Sll nday Service- 7 p.rn. Portland Fint Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School -JO:JOa.m. Morning Worship - I I : 15 a m. Su nday Service · 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. BearwaUow Rid ge Churc h or Chrisl Paslor:Tcrry Stewart Su nday School -9:30 a.m. Worship · !0:30 a.m., 6:30pm. Wednesday Services · 6:JO p m. Bradbury Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Tum Runyon Sunday S ~; hoo l · 9:30a.m. Wo r.~ h ip - 10:30 a.m. Forest Run Bapllst Pa stor : Ariu s Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Try all three Keno Church of Christ Worshtp - 9· 30 a.m. Sunday Sc'hool • IOJ O11 m. P a.~ wr - J e ffrcy Waii:Jcc 1st and )rd Sunda y Pon:aeroy First Baptist Eust Mai rr St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 ~ . m . Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School -lOa.m. Worship . I la.m., 6: 30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30 p.m. .. Middleport Chorch ol ChriS! 5t h and Main · Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Mi nister: Bill Frazier Sund ay School - 9:30a. m Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices . 7 p.m. Rutland First Bapllsl Church Su nday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Racine First 81ptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesda y·Services - 7:00p.m. sand'IJiches Pvmeroy Wesulde Chu rch of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday Sch ool · I I a.m. Worsh ip · JOa .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvicts - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of ChrisI Instrumental Pastor: Ter_ry Stewart Worship Service - 9 ll. m. Comm union - 10 a.m. Sunday School - I 0:15a.m. Youth -5:30pm Sunday Bible Sltldy Wed nesday 7 pm •'irsl Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th 11nd Palmer St., Middlepo rt Sunday School - 9:15 u.m. Worship - 10.15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn esda y Service-7:00 p.m. Put a picture of your little pumpkin in the paper This Pomero.)' Chun:h or Christ 212 W Muin St. Minister: Dan ny Bias Su nday School - 9:30a.m W u r ~ h i p · 10 JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncsd.ty Services . 7 p.m J.' latwood!ii Pastor: Keith Rade r Sunday Schoo l - IU a.m. Wo rship - I I ~. m . Gn1ce Episcopal O.~rch 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Euchari st and Sunday Schoo111 :0(h. m. www .frognet. netf...deane I }' Meigs Cooperative Parish Norlheltst Cluster Alfred Pas tor Sharon Hausman Sund~y Schoo l - 9:30 :J.m. Worship - I I u.m ., 6:30 p.m. Chesler Pas tor Sharon HatJsman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pustor: Bob Randolph Worship - l).JO a.m. Sunday Sehoul - 10:30 a.m. Long HoUom Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m. Wor~ hi p · .11J·Jo a.m Reedsville Worship - 9:30 a;m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Fi rst Sund<iy of Month · 7:30p.m. servtce Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7·30 p.m. Central Cl llsler Asbu ry (Sy racuse) Jlastur: Chud Emr ick Su nday Schoo l · 9:45 a.m. Wor ... hip • 11 a.m Wednesday Serv i ~c s • 7.30 p.m. Enterprise 1'<1stor: Ke ith ll<tder Sunday Sehoul · 10 a. m. Worship · 9 :t. m. Pa~ t o r . MorningStar Pastor: Dcwa )frrc Stutk r Su nday Sdtuo l - l l a.m. Wors hi p - Ill u. m East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Racine Past9r: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. W01shi p- II a. m. Coulvlllt: United Melhodlst Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worshi p- 9 a.m. Tu esday Se rvices- 7 p.m. Belhel Church Townshi p Rd., 468C Sunday Sch ool - 9 a.m Worship - 10 ~ . m . Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunda y School · Ill a m Worship · I I il.nl . Wed nesday Scrv tces · ~p . m . Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship · l0:30 u.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nazarene Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· l0:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. . ,. .... . Reed sville J.' ellowship Chun:h or the Naz.artut Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sund ay Sehoul - 9:30 a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p. m. Syracuse Church of lhe Nazarene Pastor, Robert J. Coe11 Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday K1ds for Chri st· 7 p.m. Pomt:roy Chur(h or lht Nar.anne Pastor : Rev. Lloyd D. Gnm m,Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship - 111:30 <J .m. and 6 p.m. Wcdncsd<!y Serv tccs · 7 p.m. Chesler Church ur lht Nazaren t Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Su nday School - 9: JO a.m Worship · II a.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p. m. Rutla nd Chun:h or the Nazal't:'llt Pastor: Rev. Samue l W. Busyc Sunday School · t;:JO a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m, 6:30p.m. Wedncsda ) Services - 7 p. m. Cuivary Bible Chu rch l'om..:rohfikc, Co Rd. l)astor . Rev. Jj lackwoOLI Sumhn School · 1) 111 .t m Wvr,hq; I WlO u m . 7 .1(1 p.m WcUncsl.la y ScrvH.'"' · 7:JU p rn Stiversville Wo rd uf Fail h Pa.. , lm lJ,1vid Dall ey Sum.l:iy Sehuol Y:JO il m. Evcnmg - 7 p m Rejoidng Life <.:hurch SOU N. 2ml Ave., Middle por t Pastor: Lawrence Foreman ~ un d av School - 9:30 a.m w Orship· 10.30 am Wed nesday Scrv!ces · 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacl e Church Clifton, W. Va Sunday School · 10 d.m. Worshtp - 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice - 7 p m. New Life Victory Center ]773 Georges Cree k Road , Gall!polis, OH P<~ ~ tur. Bill Stat en Sunda y Scrv tces · I U a m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m . Hobson Chrislian Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m Youth fe llowship Sunday, 7:{)() p.m. Wednesday !)ervicc, 7:UUp.m. t'ull Gospel Church or I he Living Savior RL J ] 8, Antiquity l)ustur. J t.: s~c Mums As.o; l Paslms: J1m Morris St.:rv lle\ Satu r J a~ ' ] {I p.m Pentecostal Penlecostal Assem bly St. RL 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a m. Evening . 7 p.m. Wednesda y Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecoslal Third A~.oe. Pastor: Rev Clark Baker Sunduy Sc hoo l - 10 a.rn Evcru ng . 6 p m. W e d r t e~d~ y Service:-. - 7·0(1 p m. Mlddlepon Community Church 575 Pearl St . M1ddlepQrt Pa~ tor : Sam Anderson Su nduy Sc hool 10 a. m. Evenm g - 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p .m. Presbyterian l>'ailh Valley Ta berna~le Church Builcy Run Road Pastor: Rev . Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thu rsday Se rvice- 7 p.m. S}ncuse Firsl United Presbyleriun Pastor: Rev. Krisana Rob tnson · Sllmlay School - 10 am . Worship - l l a. m. Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bridgem an Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mik e Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Service. 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Ch,urch OffRr. t 24 Pastor: Edse l Hart Sunday School'- 9:30am. Worship · 10:30a m., 7:30p.m. .. Harrlsonl'llle Presbyterian Church WoTship • 9 a m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m Worsht.p ~ 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist SeYenth-Oay Adventist Mu lberry H!s Rd . Pomcro_1 Pastor: Roy L.awnrsk y Dyesville Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. S;Jt urd~ )' s~ r V ! CC~ Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wors hip . J p m Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - I 0 a.m. Worsh ip · I I a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. MI. Hermon United Bnlhren Fallh Gospel Church Long Bouom Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. in Christ Church Texas Comm ullll y off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Su nday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:]0 p.m. Wednesday Sc n' ICCS- 7:30p. m. United Brethren MI. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Eve ning - 7 p.m. Wcdncday Serv1cc - 7 p.m. Eden Uniled Brethren in Christ 2 112 mi les north of Ree dsv ill e on State Route 124 Pas tor: Rev. Robert Murkl ey Sunday School - II a.m. SurJdil y Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:1)() p.m. WcdncS\hi)' Sen·ices · 7:30p.m. w~· d n cs d a~ Y0ut h Service- 7:JO p.m. United Faith Church R1 . 7 un Pumeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rc ~.o . Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sun~~)' School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Full Gosptl Llghlhouse J 3045 Hila nd.Road, Pomeroy Pas tor: Roy Hu nter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m Tuesday & Thuf'!lday - 7:30p.m. South Belhel New Teslament Si lver Ridge Pas1or: Robcr1 Barbe r Sunday Sch ool - 9 a.m. Sun Worsh!p • 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SCTvicc • 7 p.m. Carleton lnlerdenomlnatlonal Cllurch Ki ngsbtJry Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday NighI Scrv1ccs Frtedcm Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Wi llford Sunda} School - IJ:30 a.m Wtnship· 7 p. m While·s <..: hapel Wesley an Coo lville Rnad ' PasltH R.:1 Pll!ll ip R1derwur Su11d.t y Sc llUol · Y:JO i!.lll . Wnr~ h!p - 10:.111 am. \\ c d n~' sll ll y Serv!cc - 7 p.m ·.·. '· ..·. r-------------~--, I give my permi88ion to publilh Crew's Family Restaurant the enclosed pre-paid pichlre(s) and informationin The Daily Sentinel "for Litde Pumpkins" "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 992-5432 Full line of rnso.ar<:e INSURANCE 'The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Son, Daughter, Grandchild Parents Name------Address-------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _;___ Daytime Phone _ _ _ _ __ .. -- ~:=~= + Services · Bill Quickel 992-66n Support your local churches Place an ad in this space L~~~~~~~~~~~~~---J • . GENCIES Inc. Signature Relationship to Child Amount Enclosed: $ _ :___ _ t 264 Sooth Setond Aw.•Midcleport, OH 740-992-5 14 ! 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Child's Name------ Deadllne.Monday, October 25th at 3 pm Mall or bring form Jlfis~er Jlf uneral ;lform ""'~'c- • .. - ~ Check here for current Church listings. Ye are the light of the world. A city that is det on an hill cannot be hid. Matt5:14 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 2~4 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY}! us not love in word , We Fill Doctors' n:either in to~~:nge, but Prescriptions m deed and ln truth. 992-2955 Pomeroy John 3: E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 "We accept Preneed Transf ers" 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. · Pomeroy 882·8200 Lundy Brown Director SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 Regan Brown 172 North Second Ave. 174 Street Oh · Bruce R. Fisher · Director 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 James A. Jr. · Director !francis FLORIST MeiB~ Couuty~ Olde~ e Flori.Yt li2 Ellt lilllll.._..r, """'""" 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 fAt u. Send Your Tlao~J&Ia U Witla · Searching for a local church? Check the Senti!'lel ·evety Friday! �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pain control for the ·dying raises legal, ethical issues By LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The tnan was dymg of lung cancer For a wh ile mi>rphme controll ed h1 s severe chest pam But eventually. •ne' 1iably. the cancer began Inerally suffoc aung h1m H1s pamc grew as h1 s breathing labored More morphmc could relieve that hornhlc fcelmg of smothenng , but wuh ,, nsk II also could lunher redun~ resplr.ll lon The doelor g.tvc hts -pallenl ~nou g h morphme to e,tse hts suffcrmg Late• lh,ll day the man dtcd peacefull y h" fam 1l y a1 hiS s1de Hm.\ much pa1n med ica tion to g•vc tcnn •n ally ill p.tllenl s "he n the mcdtcallon usc II nug hl ha<~en death , long has hc~n 3 quandary Many dllt: tors ML! so tea1 tul ot bemg JL'cuscd ot 0\Crpre:-.t n bmg: n arc otiC~ 01 hnstcmn g death th.u pat1cnts sut ler Indeed a stud\ l.tsl year found one m lour elderly cam.:cr patie nt s 1n nur\mg homes rece1vcd no treat- ment lor dail y patn 1 hat t1 end IS start1ng to change AI l east I' states recently have passed law s en sunn g doctors ltcenses won ' t he re; oked for prescnbmg power fu l controlled suit s1anccs ltke morphtne lor severe parn The organ1zauon that accredus hospttal s approved standards m August declanng that all pauenls have a nght to proper patn management And last month, Oregon s medIcal board became the first to ever dtsctphne a doctor for underlreatmg pam Among the complamls was that the doctor onI) pro1 1ded Tylenol for a dymg cancer patient's pam But some doctors fear that legts- on the property of Southern Ohio Coal Company; . with , underground worklnga 1n VInton County, Wllkalvlllo Townahlp, Section• 1, 2, 2E, 3. 4, 8, lauon pendmg m Congress could lat tlln ts Intended to do al all , but reverse that progress how do we prevent 11 , .. The comroversta l legts lallon One key . Rathmcll told a Se nate would formally declare prescnb\ng commttlcc th1s week, 1s proper tramcontroll ed suhstance< to all e\lale tog and oversrght of the federal olftpam a leg1t1mate med1cal deus1on ctals who would enforce the law even 11 those dru gs mcreasc •4sk ol Lawmakers are slrugglmg wtlh death Patn experts pratse the protec - how to ensure that balance The tiOn as a crucial step to Improve tssue ts ' one of the most dtlhcuh p.lltenl care subJecls thts com m II lee has ever 1-==::::::=::==:::=:::===r:=~~=:::::;:=====i But that same htll the Pam Rcltcl dealt w11h, ' satd Sen James JefPubliC Notice Public Notice PromotiOn Act also enters a nu ne- lords R· Vt A verston of the btll has ytiTI. NOTICE OF ELECTION lield b ) b.tnntng controlled sub- p.tsscd a key House commtllcc but The Polio lor uld ON TAX LEVY IN stances lor the purpose ol phystuan JclfotJs Scn.tlc health comnuuee Is Election will be opon at EXCESS OF THE TEN ass1sted su1c1de lake strong steps to unlikel y to h,1vc tnnc to vote nn the 6:30 o'clock AM . and MILL UMITATION ramaln open until .7:30 control pam the btll says hut don 1 ISS UC till ~\ year Rovlatd Code, Sections o'clock P.M. ol told day. tnlcnltOnally hasten death 3501.11(0), 5705 .19, Regardle ss the controversy 1s By order ol the Board Of 5705.25 Today .1ss1 stt!d su1ctdc 1s leg.1l m r.u sm g pubi!L .lw.~rcn e ss o l proper Elocllone, ol Melga NOTICE Ia hereby onl y one sl.tle Oregon The ledcr.tl p:.un u c.ltmcnt County, Ohio. given that In purouanca lcgudatJOn would csscntl~llly U\ Cr Dated: September, 1999 F 01 the '~1St 11laJ OIII Y ol tcnmn.d ol a Reaolutlon ol the John N. lhle, Chairman turn Oregon s st.ltc law M.m y m I) til paltenls pam can be con Board or TruoiHI ollht Alto D. Smith, Director Townahlp of Olive, O r ego n say Congress should not as tn>lled (10) 15, 20, 22, 29 4TC Rudavllle, Ohio, paattd Sen Ron W) den D Ore put 11 I would plc.td lor benet pam on tho Sth day of Auguat, ' throw the VOtes 0! OU I I.: III ZC il S In (.; Ontrol R,1thmcll .ld\ 1scd FoLus Public Notice 1999 there will be the trash c.tn The ht s .IUthot th c 1r ph) sh.: lan s at tcntwn on pa111 submitted to 1 vote ol Sen Don Ntcklcs R Okla c crs bc 111g the ISS UC , llUt prcscrv;ltiO il ol tho people of aold PUBUC NOTICE subdtvlalon at 1 General !tic ' that the I S~ UC Is ll ~) JIII CII!Ill tha Southern Ohio Cool Election to be held In the Company, P.O. Box 490, Congress mtcl\ cnmg II a swtt:: legal pcct.tltst' !1kc Rathme II c.tn Townahlp of Olive, Ohio, Athena, Ohio 45701 hal !led herom 3d\ ISC dm; tOI S With out CX l Cn SI\ C at the regular placet or aubmltted a renewal But the 0 1cgon hght .l!:ade some tr.11111 ng m pa111 tl catmcnt As lor voting !heroin, on the application lor cool mtna 2nd day ol Novambor, phystctans ~ tncludtn g those th.tt other excuse doctors somctuncs permit D-0463 to tho 1999, lht quoatlon or Ohio Dopartmenl ol opposed to assisted suJcH.lc - rmsc usc - that nan.:otu;s me add tctiVC levying I lox, In IXCIII Noturol Rnourcaa, - ICSL,uch shows that's not a btg a btggcr health concern That judg or the ten mill limitation Dlvlelon of Minta and tng whcthCI prC SLflbm g de!,;ISt 0 11 S tssuc "" hen tJ c.ltmg lfltmctablc pam, lor the benefit ol Olive Reclomatlon. The permit are proper or tmproper could cause a cspcctall y tl someone ' 15 "eeks or Townahlp lor the aroaa are located In purpott of Fire Vinton County, bac klash agmn sl pam treatm ent months from death Wllkuvtlla Townahlp, Protection. Said tax Would a case ltke the lung cancer Rathme ll recalled Iu s lung cancer being:• A renewal of tax Stctlono 3, 15, 21 and pat1ent ~ who needed morphme paltent 'To sec a peaceful death, of 1.5 milia at a rate not 22, Townahlp 8N, Range even 1f tl hastened death - be qucs whtch ts what we tC all look rng lor exceeding 1.5 milia lor 16W and 17W, Fractlono each one dollar of 24, 30 and 36, Townahlp twned ' Should the doc tor be scrutt- ~ 11 would be a shame not to ha' c valuation, which 8N, Ranga 16W; Mtlga mzed tf a paltenl ts se nt home wuh a helped wtlh that when we know we amounta to lllteon County, Solo m week's worth of medtcallon and ~,;a ul d " ($0.15) canto lor each Townahlp, Sectlona 25, then overdoses? one hundred dottera or 26, 30 and 32, Townahlp valuation, lor llvo (5) 7N and 8N, Range 15W; The average doctor rmghl sa). " ! EDITOR'S NOTE - Lauran should usc less controlled sub - Neergaard covers health and medslances ' wornes patn expert Dr 1cal issues for The Associated Public Sale and Auction James Rathmell of the Un1versuy ol Press in Washington. Vermont 'That's not what the legts- - AUCTION Saturday, October 16, 11 :00 a.m. Trees show ·off their most brilliant autumn hues COLUMBUS , Ohto (AP) Peak fa ll colors remam on vtew across Ohto ftelds and fo rests prom1smg another fmc week to enJOY the slate's annual Autumn Spectacular Reports gathered by the Ohto Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) from Ohto state parks , forests and. nature preserves tndtcate that ma ny trees have reached peak color condlltons Other, more mature trees are JUSt begmnmg to turn red, amber and gold however, promrs1ng a second round ol fall color vrew mg m the weeks ahead Our finest autumn hues are sull holdmg on throughout much of the stale, ' sard ODNR fore ster Brll Schultz ·Although leaves are begmmng to drop, espec tally m the northern hall of the state, Ohwans should have exce llent opponunlltcs for fall color vtew mg slalewtde thts weekend he satd There 's no bel· lcr ume to enJO) a bmk h1ke m the woods or a lctsurely dnve through the OJl to counlr)stde ' Sc hu ltz sa1d that Ohto's fall color season should last several weeks longer m the stale 's southernmost count1es "here some trees have not yet reac hed the1 r peak color pote ntml 'However, wmd and ram are unpred tctable factors and can cause leave s to drop prematurely," he sa1d Ohtu Fall Color Update s are avatlable each week through the state s toll-free travel and toun stn hotltne. 1-800-BUCKEYE Internet users can also find fall color mfortnauon , mcludmg updated photograph s, at www dnr state oh uslodnr/color Thts year s web page features a hve v1deo p1cture of fall color cond1l1ons al Lake Hope Stale Park m Vrnton County Ohto 's 73 stale parks, 20 state fores ts and 121 nature preserves prov1de excellent localwns to sam pie the splendrd fall fohage Here are current reports from selected locattons CENTRAL CONDITIONS Alum Creek Stale Park (Delaware County) Fadmg . Mount Gtlead State Park (Morrow County) Fadtng NORTHEAST Punderson State Park (Gcauga County) Peak, Fmdley Stale Park (Lorat n County) Fadmg, Moh1 can State Park and Stale Forest (Ashland County) Peak, Malabar Farm State Park (Rtchl and County) Fadtng EAST Gutllord Lake St.lle Park (Columbtana Co unty) Peak Salt Fork State Park (Guernsey Count) 1 Peak, Blue Rock Stale Park and State Forest (Musktngum County! Peak , Fernwood Stale Forest ()eifelson Count)) Peak, Beaver Creek State Park (Co lumbtana County) Peak SOUTHEAST Lake Hope State P.trk (Vmton County) Near Peak Hock mg Htlls State Park and State Forest (Hockmg County) Peak Jackson Lake Stale Park (Jackson County) Near Peak. Burr Oak State Park (Morgan County) Near Peak Tar Hollow State Forest (Ross County) Near Peak , Zaleski Stale Forest (Vrnton County) Near Peak SOUTHWEST Shawnee Stale Park and Stale Forest (Sctolo County) Peak, Hue ston Woods Stale Park and State Nature Preserve (Preble County) Peak. Caesar Creek State Park and Stale Nature PreseT\e (Warren County) Peak, Ptke Lake State Park (Ptke Coun ty) Peak, Lml e Mram1 State Park (Warren County) Peak WEST Kt ser Lake State Park (Cham pmgn Count) ) Peak, J Bryan State Park/Chiton Gorge Nature Preserve (Greene Count y) Peak , lnd1an Lake State Park (Log,m Co unty) Ncar Peak NORTHWEST Van Buren Stale Park (Hancock County) Fad mg Ma umee State Forest (Fulton County) Peak, Hamson Lake Stale Patk (Fulton County) Peak COLOR COND ITION KEY GREEN - Sttll mostly green Fatr Bcgmn1ng to tu1 n ~.:u l urs NEAR Peak · Mostly colutcd Peak - Peak colots Fadmg - Mostly colored, but Fadtng fm m Pc,rk cundtuons LEAF DROP - Fe" leaves on trees Note that reponed condllt ons are subJect tot.tpid change wuh wmd or r.un lo help Ohto.ms and out of-state vtsllors make the most of thts popul,tr tou nng seaso n, Fall Co \01 Updates are avai lab le on the state s toll -free travel and lounsm hothne, 1-800 BUCKEYE Internet users can also li nd fall color tnformalton, mcludtng updated photographs, al www dn r stale oh us/odnr/color (http //www dnr stale oh us/odnr/col or) Th1s year the web page feature s a It ve vtdeo p1cture ol fall color condtltons al Lake Hope State Park m Vmton County Ohw s 73 stale parks 20 slate forests and 12 1 nature preserves prov1de exce llent locatiOns to sample the splend•d fall folt agc Emery Lane beside Stahl& Nursery Little Hocking, Ohio Personal property of Julia Murphy FURNITURE- 9 pc mahogany Duncan Phyfe dmmg room surte, 1940's maple couch & 2 chatrs & 3 end tables, oak washstand, alec hit recl1ner, mahog drop leaf sola table, wal cedar chest, Whtrlpool refngerator, mahog Wtndsor rocker, mahog desk dep wal dresser w/mlr, mahog fancy poster bed, color TV, maple table & 4 cha1rs, hke new Kelvmator washer & dryer, mahog table w/tray, 4 pc wal bedroom su1te , wmg chatr, shelves, k1tchen cabtnet, dep table & 4 cha~rs, maple lwtn beli complete dressmg table & stool, poster bed compleTe, 2 old beach chatrs, wal stand , 2 smoke stands, 3 pc fancy Iron patio set, trunks, cab1net base, maple couch & chatr, wheelchair, mahog record cabmet, other furntture COLLECTIBLES- Old 01llamps, towels, Stone 1ar w/3 stnpes, blue Ftrekmg set dtshes, dep cook1e jar, Donagho Jar 3 floor lamps, Jewelry, braided rugs, rolltng p1ns. marbles, milk can, buttermold, blue Jars, pr chtna lamps, dolltes, sad~ron, Fenton bowl, pressed bowls, Fenton vases, Belmont radiO, pr Occu f1gunnes, meat platters, 4 Pyrex mt)\ bowls, cook1e tar, dep salt & peppers, Fenton srlver crest bowl, set green F1rekmg dtshes, grease Jar, Fenton & dep candle sttcks, 1ce tongs, tea pots, mtsc F11eking, tablecloths , lot of kntck knacks, meat platters. stone Jars, Gene Autry & Lone Ranger toy guns, more collecttbles HOUSEHOLD Lot pots & pans, qt Pryex, sweepers, cookbooks, utensrls, Silverware, toasters, glasses, can1ster sets, lot mise dtshes & glassware, lamps, rad1os. jars. fans, blanket, books, heater, clocks, approx t 00 mtsc hand & garden tools, 2 step ladders, plus more. GUARDIAN -Patricia Maze Food Served TERMS: Caah or Check w/JD, rece1ve endo r se m e n ts , or man :dates , from the h1 erarchy before "they can leac h It 's one of seve ral changes proposed as the Roma~ Catholi c .: hurch tries to tmplement Ex Corde Eccles1ae, Pope John Paul ll 's 1990 decree on Catho li c htg her educat ion asked 'Wh at happe ns 1f someThe chan ges would appl y to one gels a mandate and later does 235 Cat holtc co lle ges , wtth or say s so mcthm g that causes the 670,000 students Under the pro- mandate to be wt thdrawn?" posal , Cath ohc professors already Notre Dame law professor teachtng l1kely would have to Regmald Whtll , among sc holars rcce1ve a mandate, and new h1res gath ered thts week at the umverwould have to be approved by a Si ly for a confere nce on Catholtc btshop The proposal also would ht gher ed ucati on sa1d the proposrequ1re co llege appo ml ees to act als are n' t as thrcatcnmg as some tn line wtlh churc h teach rng fear Supporters say the req utre· Thts 1s an mv1tatton fo r the menls would rcaffrrm the untvcrs!I IC S 10 do what the church church 's m 1 ~s J on , no t rest net aca- docs, but wHhtn the untversuy," demic freedoms he sa1d They also argue th at dtsctpltnBtshop John M D' Arcy tn g a Catholt c theologtan for sup- "hose dt occse mcludc s Notre porting abortt on n ght s, for exam- Dame has proposed dclaymg a ple , ts the equ1valen l of dtsctpltn- Llt:L:ISJOn s o b1shops t: ~m m ee t wit h tng a law professor who has been col lege pre side nts and theolodtsbarred gians to mh.hcs s com:crns Cun nmg lhlm sa 1d he s glad the Oppo nent s say adup lt ng Ihe decree wo uld end th e au tono my debate has cxannned " th e charac ol Cat holt c >e hoo ls and co uld ter o l the Ulll vcrsll y, what 11 leave them vulnerable to law sulls m~an~ to be ll Ca tho iH.: um ve rsJlt lcd by professors dtsctp ltn ed for ty ' Any new polt cy, he say s, wtll the11 VIC WS take years to be lully felt "Do we as fa culty mcmbetS In th e mea nt1me , he sa td have to request a mam..latc 0 1 1s ' I vc got too many papers to the mandate gtvc n whe ther we grade , too many students to ask fo r 11 or not 1" Cun mn gha m leach " 9, 10, 15 and 18; Fraction• 24, 30 and 36; Townahlp BN, Range 16W and 18W, Malga County, S o It m Townahlp, Sacttona 13, 19, 25, 26, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 36; Froctlona 7, 13, 19 and 25; Townahlp 8N, Range 15W. Tho permit contain• 379.43 aero• and 11 located on the Mulga and Wllkotvllle 7 1/2 Minute, u.s G.S. Quadrengle Mapa, approximately 2.5 mltu wut ot Wltkeovllle, Ohio The applicant hll obtained 1 road parmi! to mint with 100 1111 or the rtght•ol·way ol Saltm Townahlp Road 333, arracttva November 8, 1 9 8 7; Wllkeavllla Townahlp Road 4, errecttve December 12, 1973; and Stole Route 124, ellecllve February 28, 1974, which will remain In effect until coal mining and raclalmlnation operations are completed under the coal mining permit luued pureuont to thlo permit. The renewal application will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to continua tho mining operellona on D0483 lor up to live yeara pnt the expiration date or April T, 2000. The application Ia on lilt at the ollie.. of the Melga County Recorder, Matga County Courthouae, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, VInton County Recorder, Vinton County Court Houu, Mal~ Announcement BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 AGAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00AGAME STARBURST $1650.00 AND COVERALL MON &WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 110 Cootumul Cootumul Look Street, McArthur, Ohio 45851, and the Oaltla County Racordar, Galtla County Court Houae, Locutl Strut, Galtfpolta, Ohio 45831 lor public viewing. Written comment• or raqueata lor an Informal conlerenco may be aant to the Dlvlalon ol Mlnaa and Raclamatlon, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H·3, Cotumbua, Ohio 43224 within thirty daya ol the leal date or publication or thla notice. (10 15, 22,29 (11) 5 5TC Public Notice gOOO ttm!l Halloween 1920 s flap· pers and gangsters poodle aklrts, Count Dracula 11nd morel PHONE 88H895 or 4211-7245 St Rt 7 Culverts 4" - 48" rn stock 8" Gravellen Leach 100' · 1000-' Rollsl "& 3/4" 200#Woler Une Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulolors Wuler Sloruge Tunks Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Mizway Tavern Sat Oct 16 9-1 OJ Bill Ellis · Mizway Tavern Euchre Tournament Oct 19 Sign up 7 pm f 750 East State Street Athens, Oh10 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 740·985·4180 Free Estimates Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. - ~ * Fall Fertilizer . r *Pet Foods SHAD)! RIVER Call 98S·M31 AG SERVICE 0 10/13 1mo Help Wanted The Country Candle Shop Chnstmas Open House November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen Pleasant Valley Hospttal's Private Duty Divrsion rs currently recrulling state tested Home Health Aids for 1mmed1ate assrgnments m Meigs County Excellent pay and flexible schedules Requtres 6 months of fac1hty , work experience. For more inform a.ron contact Debbie Mitchell at (304) 675-7400 or apply m person at lOll ' Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV. . Jmn our family of professronals to be the resource fo( communll health servtce needs AA/ECE • New scenls, layaways &credil cards accepted Regular Hours: Tue- Frl 1 0-6 Saturday 1 0-4 Rt 124 Minersvtlle. OH 740!992-4559 t'ell'~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi a~({ Delivery Service Now Renting A·J We deliver ALMOST anything MINI-STORAGE· Unron Ave , Pomeroy, Oh Call for details 740-992-0038 10x12 units 10x20 units Available, Call 992-6396 or 992-2272 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP 2270 Rl. 33 SitaR, OH 740-696-0027 business 740-992-7046 Ho...._ FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4/2 TFN ' I • •' • NowRentiag I I I '' I I' 33795 Hiland Rd. l. ( ' ~ Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top line. Uc. II 00.50 1111o.un - ' I High & Dry Self-Storage I Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post 467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio ·740-992-Sii2 9/27/99 t mo. pd HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. and Seroice• House & Trailer Sites Land Cleanng & Gradtng Seplic SyoleRII & . Ulililieo (740) 992·3131 -:- CLASSIFIEDS! Lots ol Christmas & Halloween Dr ive a litt le & save a lot Ed Frazier M930 Wedemeye r s Auction Serv1ce Ga1Upohs Qh•o 740-379 2720 90 Wanted to Buy Ab solute Top Dollar All ~ S Sll ver And Gold Coms Proolsets D•amonds Ant1que Jewel ry Gold R1ngs Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterl•ng Et c Acqwslhons Jewelry M T S Co1n ShOp 151 Second Avenue Galhpol s 740 446 2942 1/2 Border Co ll1e Puppie s 740· Wanted To Buy t987 Jeep Wrangler Fib er gla ss Top 740 388-9033 ' 2S6-6S74 2 Barbershop Cha1rs See Ralph at Halls Barber Shop 507 Ma1n Wanted To Buy use d Mob!le Homes Ca ll 740 446 0175 , Or 1 51 PI PI 304-675·5865 B eagle Pup, Male Appro x 6 ·6 Months Old, 740-44t-0118 Beaut iful wt11te cat 2 vrs old Very fnendly Has been fi xed (304)675·6166 Watch Dogi 74Q.388 0583 Cats & kittens to good nome 740 992 9937 Four 7 week old Pups Pan Cocker Span1el 3 male s 1 fe- male 13041662 2967 Free Car & Tru ck Take All o r Nona (304)675 2440 Full Blooded Blue Heeler No pa EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Joseph Jacks Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages masonary/wood 25 yrs expenence Free Estimates 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (loll free) FrH Elflllllfll V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomoroy, Ohio 22 yro, Local R. L. MASH CARPENTRY ~ Sunset Home Construction New ConstructiOn & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabmels Vinyl Srdmg- Roofs- Decks- Garages , F-:ee Estimates 740-742-3411 Male kitten 4 montl1s old to good home 740 992 2506 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/TFN I (No Sunday Calls) 60 Lost and Found Bla ck & tan male B ea gle New Lima & Wh1tes Hill Ad area Re ward 740 742 2795 740 74 2· 2656 Found Beagle Pup Male Approx 6 8 Mo s Old 740 441 0118 70 MODERN ' SANITATION SERVICE 740.992-3954 CREDI,. PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WOIIYIII!!! No Embarraaament ... You're Treated with Respect! 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 Coolville, OH 45723 Limestone Gravel Top Soli Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · 1-600·966·3599 Exl 2601 $34 00 3/11199 TFN I FIREWOOD Du11p Truok or Plok-up in our tard Recent! y purchased Graham's Wood Products Fuewood Dtv1s1on Ball Logging and Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd Pomeroy, Ohto 1-740-992-6142 Leave a Message IIUYII'rftll IIDD For New Local Referral Se"'ice 2 Fam1f y Garage Sa le 10/15th 16th 18th s..s 999 East Bethel Church Road Ram /Shmel 4 Fam11~ Garage Fr~day Saturday 8-? 56 Hilda Dnve Norman Rockwell Lamps Glassware Horne lntenor Formals Antique RadiO ALL; Yard S.le1 Mual Be Paid In Adwnce DEAQUNE• 2 00 ;;. m the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday edttlon -2 00 p m Friday Monday edition • 10 00 a m Satunlly Debb ie Onve Chapel's Acllv1ty 500 Hou se On Hill Behind Ja ckso n P1k e Foodland October 14th , 151h 16\h Rummage Sale Clay Townhouse 2 Miles, Slate Route 7 South Oc· tober 15th t 6th 9 ? Tnursday Friday, Centenary 8-? Clothing ln clud ng Girls T3 & 4, Dehumidifier, Books, Glassware Collectibles M1sc ANNOUNCEMENTS Advance Oeedllne· 1 OOpm the day before the 1d It to run, Sunday Personals DATING TONIGHT! I Monday tdltlon- 1 OOpm Friday 819 garage sale - la st th1 s year AI 7 bypass TR 207 between Pa m1da & Daves Small Engme s Fnday 15th Saturday 16th Four lam11y yard sale Sa turday Octobe r 16 9am Jpm Dav 1d Spence rs Ma1n Street Fl ac1ne Adult and girl's c lot he s toys household Items and mise 1 800 701 2273) "Opening s and TShlrts n More, CIJStom Hat&, Sweers & T-Shlns 'mur Desk;ln Or Ours. ' Air Brush • (304 )67!5-7453 Keeble r Company Is Now Ac ceptlng Applicat iOns For The Po sftlon 01 Weekend Marcha nd ser In The Galhpol1s Area Plea se Ca lf 304·743-9717 And Lea ve li ve- 1n na nny /ho use work er needed lov1ng mature hone$! caring non smoker Expenen ce and rele rences reqUired send re sume m cere of The Pt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Ma1n St Pt Pleas ani WV 2S5SO Loca l Cleanmg Company Seekmg Full T1m e Help Carpet Cleanmg light Construction And Remodel Work Send Resume To SC CS P:O Box 541 , Kerr OH 456431 LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEED! ALL NATURAL! DA RECOMMENDED! CALL 1·886-248-2n9 OR VISIT www melt-away net LPN Wanted For Growmg Hom e Health Care Prov1der Appllca !Ions Being Taken Call 740· 441 1877 For More Information MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent In come Full Trammg Com p uter Requued Call Toll Frt~e BOO 540·6333 Ext 2301 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent $ $ $ ! Processmg Claims From Home Full Train ng Provld ed Com put er Requued C~ l l Medlworks Toll Free 1 800 540 6333 Exl 2312 Need 7 laches To Sell Avon 740 446·3358 Nee d OR NOT We Can 473-3584 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Well EstabNshed Local Co SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA "Must have good Communication skills • Must have good driVIng record & Provide own Transportation 'Must have ability lobe a TEAM player Send Resume to Gall polls Dally Tnbune, Adve~lstng Sates Rep 825 Third Avenue GallipoliS OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOM Eli C1alls, Toys Jewelry wood Sew1ng Typrng Great Payl CALL 1 800 795·0380 Ext 0201 (24 Hrs) AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shllley Spaars 304-675· t429 Baby Sitter needed to care for 14 month o ld In my hOma th re e day s per week, PI Pleasant Area Send resume/relerences c1 o Ml04 Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Street Point Pleasant WV 2SS50 Bartender wante d 1428 740·44 1· Computer Us ers Needed Work Own Hrs $2SK $80K/ Yr 1 800 536·0486 X7777 www 1cwp com DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Dental Blllmg Soltware Com pany Needs People To Process Medi cal Cla1 ms From Home Train ing Prov1ded Must Own Co mputer ~-600 223·1149 Ext 460 Domin o s P1z za of Point Pleas· ant Now H1rlng Sa le Drive rs Ftex1ble hours·Advancement op· portun1!18S Apply In person (304)675·5856 Dnver- Class B COL w/ haz , ex· ped1le fre1ght 72" DB sleeper, no OUI s or felon1es ca ll 740 992 · Personal ized Dispatch • Home Often Holi day Nacalion Pay 40 1 K /Medical /Pres !Dental As· s1gned 99 T2000 s • R1der Program 98% No ·Touch Freig ht Call Butch At Summit Transpor1a lion 600·876·0680 EOE Drlvtrs .Condos Ready Now For New Owner Operators The Best Deal In TruCk ing Get Your Truck Freight Co Perm1ts Know -How All In One Package No Front Money Fre1gh!Unar Select Llm1ted 100 0001 1 Yr W11rranty Call Now Yard sale October 15th 16th 8 18th Yost Ad off Forest Run Rd To $32 ooo !lSI Yr W/Full Bene· Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Saturday Octobe r 16th 9Al.ll 518 6th St New Haven Beh.nd Post Off1ce Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Au ctioneering complete auction ser vlc.e Buy and sell estates Oh io license Post 23, 108 Liberty Street, Ka nauga Ohio Auctio neer I saac Auction Service If You Have Items You want Sold Please Call 740 446-4927 Aller 4 ~M 740 «6·6519 Lad y (304)675 6132 lor HouseWork OWN ACOMPUTER PUT IT 10 WORK $650 $3 500 MO PT /FI FREE Detail S Log Onto htl p /I www hbn com Access Code 5298 OWN A COMPUTER? PUTITTO WORK• S25 -$75 /HR PTIFT CALL t-1186-246-2770 OR VISIT· www.getweelthy net Days 6[)()-429·3660 Ext J 365 PlACEMENT<:<<< For YOUA CONDO 800-377· 3101 clothing & mise EOE Message » DRIVER DriVer s 2 Week Paid COL Tram· lng No EKP Needed No Money No Cr.ed1t? No Problem! Ea rn Up fiJS PA M Tran sport Call Toll Free 1·877·230·6002 www otr· dnverscom ' Earn $250 week, Runn ing Ta xi plus Delivery Run s 4 Taxi Onvers needed 2 T.axlcab Dispatch· ers Neeoedl (740)·«HI247 FULL-TIME POSmONS AVAILABI.E CompeiiiiYO Salaf'/ And E;•cepiiOnal Fnnge SenatH Package OPHTHALMIC TECH · Require· lnlormallon H OO·ROMANCE , 17693 wv 1336 740 989-2623 ments Cart1hed (Or Pursuing By EKI 9735 81lly Goble Auctioneer 740-992 The JCAHPO Abololy To Work 7502 Fle ~~:lble Schedule, CPR Certlllca Start Dallng Tonight! Have lun playir1g lho Ohio Dating Game. 1· Consignment Auction Thursday lion BOO·ROMANCE, el<lenslon 9681 Nove mber 4 th 6 PM Am Vets 30 Announcements ployer Postal Jobs $48 !23 00 Yr Now Hirin g ·No EKpertence · Pa1d Tralnmg Grea t Benefits Call 7 Garage s~ le Oct 15 thru 18, 685 General Hartmger Middleport, Beanie Babies old & new Home In terior bedspreads curtams 80 005 START Gallla County OV Task For ce Seeks Part -Ti me Fac1111ator For It & Batterers l nte •ven1 10n Pr o gfam APPlicants Must Be t 1 censed In Social Work In Oh1 o With Some Group Counseling EK perlence Mall Flesume By 1011 g1 99 To Tom McGuire SEOLS 490 Richland Avenue Athens O H 45701 An Equal Opportunity Em ltalnlng In Meigs County' Pomeroy, 5407 Middleport & VIcinity DRI VERS IMMEDIATE OPEN· IN GS REGIONAL /OTR Slerl AI All Ylrct Soles Mull Bl Pdld In 29 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Meigs, Gallla & Surrounding areas 740-742-3119 able to !"'PlY call lolllrea 1·888 265·1935 (AREA TITLE RESEARCHER! RE Gallipolis & VIcinity 1~ 1) Some Items S1 00 Bag Lots Toys Thursday Saturday 10 00- PARtS STOHE HAULED Complete Simple Government Forms At Home No eKperlence Yard Sale Building (1 7 Miles Out Roure DIPOYIII 740187..-a ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION HILL'S, SELF STO'RAOE 740..992·7643 992-0437 700 $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt· ENCE NECESSARY 1 800·8546469 EKI 5046 $BOO WEEKLY POTENTIAL Envelope stuffing positions ava I Rtbabllltltlon $pec!a!lst Put You Beh nd The Wheel! I Call Free 1·888·292·2 002 & 1·888· Bryan Reeves New Homes • Vrnyl S1dmg • New Garages •Replacement Wmdows •Room Add1ttons •Rooftng COMMERCIA aotl RIIIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 Sr. Rt. 7 South B1llmg Full Trammg Computer Re· q u~red Call 1· 888 869-7905 Ext EXPERIENCED www sunsethome com New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl S1dmg Custom Work Kitchens & Balhs Insured 24 Yrs. Expenence $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Medical 9824 YOUNG'S • BISSELL BUILDERS, CARPENTER SERVICE INC. ·Room addhlons & Remodeling ·New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooflng & Gunara ·Vinyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Dockt 37011·1438 Start Immediately Mus t have dependable transportat ion and good handwriting Will train No cost or oblig ation (Call d CONCRETE ~ ~ CONNECTION Stamped Envetopel GICO OEPT 5 BoK 1438, ANTIOCH TN Male Chocolate lab Full -Blood· ed No Pape rs 2/ 1- 2 yrs old N1ce 27" Zemlh TV Really Good P1cture But No Sound 740 388- YOUI Brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Suppl ies Provided! Rush Sell Addressed Relundable Fee 740.992-2068 1m 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 pers 1 yr old (304)675·5621 (304)89S 3399 or67S 1320 Have Fun Meetmg Eligible Sin· gles In Vour Area Call For More SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE October 16 1999, 0 6 30PM 1 Long Haired Calico Cal & K11 tens 740 446 t 062 Call After 5 Bl ack Male Dog 2 Yea r s Old Part Pek ingese & Mixed Good New Roofs • Repairs • Coatmg • Gutters • S1dmg • Drywall • Pamtmg • Plumbmg Free Estimates EXCAVATinG .........a........ llapl'*'' Brdldoser & Backhoe Community Cente r Saturday ,/ Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks Low Miles 1995 Models Or Newer Sm1t h Buick Pontiac 1900 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis 4 month old Boarder Collle/Aus trallan Shepherd puppy good w th c hildren wunger washer needs rolle r 740-992·0040 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION (740) 992·3470 * Custom Grinding Giveaway we re Back Auction Hartford Slnpes (304)882·3628 (740) 992-2753 or 992·1101 Haultng•Ltmestone•Gravel Sand*Topsoti*Ftll Otrt*Mulch Bulldozer Servtces SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 40 166 Ohio & West VIrginia, 304 773 5785 pr 304 773-5447 256 6431 • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience WltK•s tlfiOUnG IWultivc Dulce 800-291-5600 9 00·5 30 RICk Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer. complet e auction service lice nsed 2 Beautl!ul Ferns & Planter 740- CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy 50 Year free glass replacement Rl Quality clothing and household Items· $1 00 bag sale ever y Thursday Monday thru Saturday PM SMITH'S Beginning Sept. 26th Co. Rd 19 Forked Run Sportsman Club Call992-9330 or 1-800-809-7721 LUMP AND STOIIII COAL H.I.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS 740-992-4119 accepting residential and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 minimum , Operated by Southam Ohio Disposal We support all local haulers! For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or Sr 124 Wellston, Ohto 740-384-6212 8:30am- 8 pm Sun 1 pm -6pm Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Announcement Slug Matches Beginning Sunday, Oct.17, 1999 1:00 p.m. Shooting every Sunday until after deer seaaon, Slugs only 740 592·1842 BRAMHI COAL COMPANY New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Rutland, Ohio V1stt our showroom 33 6 miles N orrh of Pomero~ H ar~ls and Flaa Market 4 Kllle n s 3 male 1 female All American, Short Hai r wfTiger A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Quality Window Systems Diabetic Patien ts Medicare Or Pnvate Insurance, You May Be Entitled To ReCeiVe Your D1abehc Su pplies At No Cost To 'You For More InformatiOn 1 888 677 New To You Th11h Shoppe 9 West Stmson Athens SATURDAY R-IO Insulated Glass day· Saturday 12 oo 7 oo Call 740 742 2100 - Farms w•l l no longer be open to public hunt1ng 7amTONOON Vmy l Replacement Wmdows Street, Rutland, Ohio Open Mon- Land owned or leased by MONDAY· FRIDAY yore[[ Rulland Department Store Ma1n 6561 HOUIISI 7am THRU 4pm will take notlco that on the 13th day or Ocl· 1999, CMatlno L. Haning flied complaint agalnat him In Catt No. lt•DR· 160 In tht Common Pta11 court or Matga County Ohio, demanding that aho be divorced from him on tht grounda of Jnoompatlbltlty, and lor other and further equitable relief, Stave L. Llnduy lo notified that you muat antwar the Complaint within 28 daya altar the taat publication, which wilt be made on the 19th day of Nov. 1998, or luda,tment by default will be rendered egalntt you. Larry Spancar, Clerk of Courta, Meigs County, OH Marlene Hurlaon, Deputy (10) lS, 22, 29 (11) 5, 12, 19 6TC • Thne-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Thes & Thur 1-5 Sat 10-2 INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message' After 6 pm TREE SERVICE realdence are unknown, Specializing in saws & trimmers Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. JONES' NOW OPEN: BOOK SALE· MUFFIN SALE Friends of the Ubrary October 14 12 noon to 7 pm October 15 9 am till 4 pm Pomeroy Ubrary linda's Painting . IN THE COMMON PLEAS : COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .CASE NO. 89-DR-180 : CHRISTINA L HANING : • PLAINTIFF VS STEVE L. LINDSEY DEFENDANT LEGAL NOTICE Steve L. Llndaey, wh" ll 1111 known addraaa 11 2750 Sawbu,Y Blvd., Columbut, OhiO; but whoaa preaent whernbouta and Pleasant Valley Hospital Now's the ttme for • Tnmmmg •l..el!f removal • Plantmg • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retainmg wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 740-949-1701 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues Oct 19 7 09 PM at Me1gs Semor Clt1zen Center, Adults $5 50 Child $3 50 Speaal Guest Speaker, John C Fisher, Execut1ve V1ce Pres. Oh1o Farm Bureau Fed Enterta1nment - Shetla Arnold DoorPnzes Tuppers Platns, OH 740-985-3813 e ROUSH LANDSCAPING Sto1> In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey G&W Plastics and Supply AUCTIONEER: Patrick Blosser #599 Church's role at Catholic colleges prompts debate among facutly .By JR ROSS Associated Press Writer SOUTH BEND, lnd (AP) Lawrence C unntn gham may someday need the local btshop's approval to leac h theology at the Unrverstty of Notre Dame As the former cha1rman of the umv ers1ty's theology department, he 's not sure what he would do tf the church h1 erarchy disapproved of ht s lesson plans May be he'd ftnd h1mself teachmg Rellg1on 101 ' I have a JOke thai 1f I' m !<fused a mandate, what the Onr verst ly wou ld end up Wtlh ts the h1 ghes1 pa1d freshman semmar teacher tn the h1st ory ot the unrt ," he satd U S btshops plan to meet next month to dts cuss a proposa l requmng theology tnslruclot> to i~iiii~~A~n~n~o~u~n~c~em~en~t~~ieio~::~A~u~c~tlo:n~::~~~~~~~~~ Public Notice Public Notice The Daily Sentinel • Page 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fr.iday, October 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Only aualffled Applicants Need Apply To Ho lzer Clinic, Human R&lallons Department, 90 Jack· son Pike Gallipolis Ohio 45631· 1562, Fax To 740·448;5532, Or Call 740·446·5189 Equal Oppor· lunlly E~loyer Ga lha Meigs Commun1ty AciiQn Seeks A Fuii·T!me Rehabilitation Speclalitl For Techni cal Work In Inspection Of Residential Aehat1il Italian Co nslructiOn 9y Appty1~ 9 RRS NEG BOCA And Locd Sta l ut es For Ho u smg Rep a ~r Pro grams A Strong Cons tr uctio n Background Knowledge Of Con struchon Materials Meth ods And Practices Also Supplemented ~Y Sufllc1ent Expenence In HouSH'IQ Cons tru cti on In specti on Is Re quued Must Meet The Standards EstabliShed By Onto HOUSing AM Commu n1ty Partnerships /ODOD Use Spec Writing Software To Develop Bid Spec 1hcal10ns Aller Conductmg Comprehens ive In spectlons Must Posses s De m onstrale Excellent Commum ca t1on SkillS And Be A Ua1 s0 n Bel ween People 01 Limited Inco mes And Con trac 1o1s W1l lmg To Work Flexible Hou rs Ma1l Re sume App licable License s /C~r tlfiCSIIons And Cover Let ter To PO Box 272 Cheshire Oh iO 45620 By October 29 1999 Retail Furn1ture Sales Expenence In Furniture Carpet Or Drapery Sales Preferred Apply Ar Tope s Furn ture Co 151 Second Ave nue GallipoliS No Phone Calls SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN INGI Call 1 8 00 469 81 64 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville Tennessee And Aud1110n For MaJOr Record Producers lh ternet www wcm ac State Tested CHHA s Ne edsa For Expanding Home He alth Pro v 1der Star tmg Wage $ 7 25 Hr Ca ll 740-4-i1 1877 For More lt;1 formation Towboat Pllols/Tnp Pilots need ed 1 10 2 week periods for work In the P1llsburgh /Upper Oh10 Area Call (412)786 6851 Will work lor $4 an hour pa1nl 1ng c leaning yard work leaf rak1n g 740·992·9314 740 367 0140 WORK FROM HOME $800 $4 500 /Mon !h Call 1 888· 234 9897 www cash 9 11 com/home 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) CaiiTodayl 740.446 4367 I 600 214 0452 05 1274B Reg #90 180 Wanted To Do Carpe1and Upholstery c~antng Ou r safe low mo 1stur e sod ex tractiOn methoa aeep cleans car pet and upholstery No odor no fu ss and m1mmum dry1ng t1me (1-2 hrs) Call Clear ly Clean lor free es11ma1e (304)675 4040 Georges Portable Sa wm1ll don 1 haul your logs lo 1he m1ll JUS! call 304 675·1957 Handyman seekmg work avail able now 740-949 1035 J1ms Drywall & Co nstru ciiO n New Constructio n & Remod el/ Drywall S1d1ng Ro ofs Add1 lio ns Painting etc (304)67 4 4623 or (304)674·01S5 K lms Cleaning & Interior Pa lnl lng Commercial Residential Reaso nable Rates Free est 1 mates call 304 674·4623 Will take care of elaerly female m my home , expenanced $800 roonlh, 740-892-7526 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity STAAT YOUR OWN VENDING Business For As Little As $10001 ALL CASH BUSINESSII 1·600 220-2985 24 Hrs �• Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 15, 1999 Friday, October 15, 1999 The Daily Sentinel• Page :'IS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio A.LLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 3tMenytl40 Trtnapar8111 42 UMmploy.cl 441 L~ 1 llbllcll cllncer Ant!Mpllc 7 liQuid Business FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Opportunity !NOTICE I OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus t ness wtth people you know and NOT to senct money through the ma I untl you have nvest gated the offering 21 Centt /Min PHONE CARD Route EASY $$ MONEY t Local Areal Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH FREE lnlo 1 800 997 Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousand s 01 Dollars In Interest Non Pro! t TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PROBELMS? Avo d Bankruptq t Stop Coll&et on Calls! t Low Paymen sl Free Consumer Counseling Can Now 1 80()..768-6777 14x70 taler 3 br $3500 080 also tog ve away 12 x65 !ratter 304 576 2890 Based Bus ness Manufacturer D~rect Buy 30 Candy Mach nes $9 995 Free V deo VENDSTAR 1 80Q-998 VEND CREDIT REAP IRI AS SEENON TV Erase Bad Cred 1 Legally 1984 2 Bedroom Mob te Home Electr c Heat C A Situated On 4 Lots 740 388 9233 Alter 3 A truly revolut onary and e11p1o slve opportumty that w~l allow you RECEIVING PAYMENTS ? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller F nanced Morlgage Fl.eal Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Pnces Frea Quotes Why Wa t? Call R1ch 1 8\l0-888 6450 to earn a 5 6 hgure annua m come Send SASE for f ee nfor mallon to P 0 Bo lt 976 Mason wv 25260 ABSOLUTELY NO S$$ DOWN HERSHEY NABISCO COKE VENDING ROUTES SECURED & GUARANTEED LOCATIONS FIN AVAIL CALL 1 877 933 Free Info 888 659-2560 230 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n! 1 888-582 3345 148& ARE U LAZY? I Am And Ea n MlM For Free Informal on Pack age Call 1 800 "66 88<49 24 Hrs XT27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locations S4K $10K S4 ooo +fMo Income All CASHI 100C!'. Finance Ava table 1 80Q-380-2e 15 24 Hrs QOWNTOWN BUSINESS BLDG. OR OFFICE For Lease Three Room.s Central Air & Heat Clean & N ce To vew 740 446-9539 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r ing NOT Replacing Long Cracks In w ndsh1elds Free Vtdeo 1 800 826 8523 us /Canaaa www glassmechan x com EARN UP TO SS•o AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Otrect Sell ng Free Info Package 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 FREE SECRETS OF MAKING MONEY\ EaSily Make $5 000+ Per Week www secrets2suc cess COO'\"spec1317080 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Med1ca B1 lmg Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Cia ms From Home Tram ng Provided Mus t Own Computers 1 aoo 434 5518 Ext 867 MEDICAL BILLING Unl mnod In come Potential No EKper ence Necessary Fee Information & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava1lable Is laM Automated Medical Servlc es Inc eoo 322 1139 Ext 050 'lolclln KY IN CT WE ARt ENGERGIZING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NElli! Have Your Own Turn Key Onhne Busmess Through HAND TECHNOLOGY Low Slart Up Cost Gives You A Complete Package W1th Mentormg And Tra1n ng To Help You Succeed Call Ivan Turner 877 324 8 135 TCI211588 Work With Publicly Traded O&B Rated Company To Generate S 11. Figures /90 Oaysll Not MLMI11 BOo- 743-8529 220 Money to Loan 'THE CREDIT DOCTOR' We Repair Web Site At www cred 11m<1 com 80Q-733-0223 SIS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remam n~;~ Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Annuities Settlements! lmme dlate Ouoteslll Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ex\ 10 I WWf!l natlonalcontraclbuyers.pom $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Con solidate Debts! Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEESII 1 800-883-9006 Exl 936 www he p pay tlll~ com $FREE CASH NOW$ From wealthy Fam ilies Unloading Mil lions Of Dollars To Help M nlmlze The1r Taxes Write lmmed a rely Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW 'tORK 10011 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Cred1t Check No Up Front Cash Secunty Depos t Required "Must Be 18• And Have Valld Check ng Account Pre Approval By Phone 1 aoo e&!l-1556 FREE MONEY I II s True Never ~epay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Oebt Consolidation Personal Needs Medtcat Bltla Education & Busmess Ca I Toll Free t -800-724 8047(24 Hrs) AU real esta e advert smg n thiS newspaper s subJec to the Federal Far Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t !legal to advert se any preference 1m1tat on or d scnm natiOn based on race colOr rei g on sell: fam 1al status o nat onal or g n o any ntent on lo make any such preference I m tat on ordscrm nat on This newspaper w1t not know ngly accept adverttsements tor real estate whtch s n v olat1on of the law Our readers are hereby nformed tha all dwell ngs advert sed In th s newspaper are ava table on an equal opportumty basiS REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED I GOV T FORE CLOSURES CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION 1 800 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEEl 3 Bedroom Home For Sate On Land Contract $5 000 Down 740 44115t9LeaveMessage 3 Bedroom House W 3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms Baltl Upsta rs 1 Bedroom Front Room Dmmg Room Uti ty Room Kitchen Bath Downsta1rs S ts On Storys Run Road Off Fl.oute 7 lnlormatlbn (740) 367 7576 Alter Noon $40 500 00 090 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Br ck Ranch laundry Room 2 Car Ga rage Approx 1 Acre 740 •46 1393 Or740 448-ES\2 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Separate 3 Car Garage 2 1/2 Acres 5 Mmutes From Holzers S85 ooo 740 441 0132 A ZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Payment Required With Government Sponsored Loan Good Cred 1 And Steady Income AeQUifed Call For More lnlorma tton And For Other F nanc ng Op lions Independence Mortgage Services 1 aQ0.84S.003Ei ARIZONA RARE BIJVI Pr~llne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest An zona From Only $495/Acre! Lush Vegetal on Moun1a n Views! No Qualify ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo In spection Program! 1 800 711 2340 Beaut ful 4 bedroom two bath fenced yard established small engme shop or run your own busmess from large commerc1af bUild ng Plus good rental llome all on one block In Ractne Ohio With or wlll'lour Blttras 740 949 2606 Buy Homes From S1o 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Fmanctng Pass bte Fo L stings Call aoo 319 3323 Exl 1709 COUNTRY HOME 2 BR 1 112 BatiiS Vnyl & Briel< B1 Level With Unl mshed Basement On 7 Acres Of Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbulldmgs More Land Avail able Located Nea Thurman Off SA 279 On Centerpo nt Road $87 200 Anlhony Land Co LTD 1 800 213 8365 www countrl tymecom Estate Sate Wtll Sacnl ce Victor ran Brick Home 4 Bedrooms 2 Apartments In Wellston 740 384 2545 CASH Or LOANI Farm Capital Will Purchase Or Loan Against Your Government Farm Pay ments (CRP/PFC) Call Farm Capital 1 888 FARM ACT (327 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Gov t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sold Now! Fmanc ng Ava11 abre Call Nowl 1 800 730 7772 Ext 8040 tl228) HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDED\ TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 918 9191 Ext H5023 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcat on W fService Reduce Payments To 6!% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER I Call 1 800 328-11!11 0 Ext 29 GET OUT OF DEBTI REDUCE In tereat Rates! REDUCE Monthly Poymonts 20 <40% Call BOO 700 8812 x 1001 For FREE Consulla tkln www debldabt com GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldesl lloytrl Of Slruelu.-d Selllementa Annultitt And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lot terlll And Private Mortgages C.ll S.lllomonl Capllal 1 800 958 0006 www !llttlementc:apl 1111 awn '"'~ A Loan? Try Deb\ Consoli dation 15 ooo $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 no-0092 Ext 21! no pets HOMES FROM $19130 /Mo 1 3 BA Aepos /Foreclosures Fee 4% Down For L stmgsl Pavment Dota~s 1 800-718-3001 x1185 Remodeled 3 bedroom all alec tr c home New L ma Ad Rutland 740 992 20e5 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x60 Ft Spacous 2 bedroom 1 bath complete with carport and storarw bulldmg Set up on rental .... loll (740) 446 8617 leave Mes -------- ~~-=-' U98 t6x80 Clayton Mob le Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump All ElectriC 740-446 9255 elerences required 74()-949 2621 Three bedroom all electnc ranch home w1th at ached garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus refe ences and depos 1 304 824 2480 420 Mobile Homes leave Message for Rent 1991 1411K7211 2 ~edrooms 2 BathS Shingle Root Vinyl Siding Excellent Cond t1on SHl 000 00 (740) 448 8113 2Ft X 65F1 2 Bdrms $280 00 Month Plus $300 00 Depos t 740-446 7321 After 6 OOPm Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 $300 74Q-992 2167 1999 Ooubtewide Repo Ne'ler lived In New Home Warranty 0 Down II Ouahl ed 740 446 '3093 OakwoOd Ga llpOI s Only I! 1999 G les Kentuckian Mob le Home 1411.10 Vmy l S1dmg Shmgle Root Heat Pump Gar den Tub Only lrvBC 1n 3mo $24 500 F rm (304)675 5758 Furnished two bedroom ale no pets Rver Park Pomeroy $300 per month $150 deposit 740 949 2093 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n sl18d and unrurnlshed secur ty depos t required no pets 740 Moving Oul Of Area Must sell at sacnl ce 98 S W L ke New (304)736 9102 MOVING OUT OF AREA Musl Sell At Sacrallce 1998 SW Like _Ne:_w.:_304_7_3_3-_91_0_2_ _ _.,-_ New 3BA 2 Bath 14 Wtde $500 Down $210 permo Free A r t 446 2561 1 Bedroom Near Ho zer's Eco nom1ca1 Gas Heat Ktlchen Ap phances Furnished $279/Mo ... Utlltes 740-446 2957 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres M/L W th 6 Stall Horse Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House 740 38~504 340 Business and Buildings 3 000 Sq Ft Commercial Bulrd mg n Henderson tor rent lease or sale Ca ll Sonny Reynolds (304)675 4123 350 Lots & 1 Bedroom Rio Close To Un ve s tv Private Dr veway Total Eleclr c Stove & Refrigerator $235/Mo 74Q-388 9946 2bdrm apts total electnc ap pllances turn shed taund y room fad! 1es close to school n town Applications ava table at v I age Green Apts t49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 2BR Apt 10 Mason Stove/Aefrlg erator/Uhlt es furnished A C Laundry Room ce 11ng Fans Garbage D sposal Very Nice No Pels (3041773 53521(304)882 2827 Apartment lor rent in Pome oy no pelS 740 992 5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wostwooa Dr ve from $279 to $358 V(a k to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal HouSing Opportunity: Beech Street M dd aport two bedroom furnished apartment utllt es pad deposn and refer ences requ red 740 992 0165 Brooks ide Apartments Now Ac cept ng Appl cations For One Bedroom With WID Hook Up Apartment 740 446 961 1 Chr sty s Family Living apart ments ho(Tie & trai ler rentals 740 992 4514 apartments avail able furnished & unlurmshed Acreage 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Townsh p Galha Coun1y Scan c Quiet Close To Gall pols Some RestrictiOns 740 245-5776 24 Acres More or Less Some T mber Located near At 2/Rt 87 Intersection $27 500 Serious Calls Only (304)895 3390 GALLIA COUNTY 23ACRES 2 miles Off SR 7 & SR 218 South Of Gallipolis Slnglewtdes Allowed Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cut In $27 000 20WOODED ACRES Great For Hunt1ng Nea Palllot Off SR 141& SA 233 $23 000 On New Road BUilt That Coni nues Into Wayne Nat anal Forest MEIGS COUNTY Near oanv111e & Rutland Off SA 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Call For Free Maps On These And Other Propert as In Southern Oh<> Anthony land Co ltd 1-800 213-8365 www counlrytyme com 360 1 Real Estate Wanted F1 st Floor Ideal For A 448 9539 Downtown Very mce upstairs 2 Bedroom all Electric Complete K1tchen W/D Non Smoking! No Pets! Reference & Oepos t (740) 448.0139 R1ver Park Pomeroy (former ly Browns) $100 per month 740 949 2093 Pomeroy At 124 600 sq f1 cus tamer parkmg ale carpet ce ung fan modern $350fmonth $150 deposll 740 949-2093 MERCHANDISE Household Appliances Aecondll oned Washers Dryers Ranges Relr graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 140 446 7795 Double Bed With Mattress & Bolt Spungs Dresser W th Muror A nO A NlghtstanO A I $300 0 op Leal Table W1th 4 Chaus $175 Portable washer & Dryer W1th Rack $500 Leave Message II No Answer 740 441 1085 For Sale Recond lloned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr gerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances '76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888-818 0128 Mollohan Ca rpets Quality Carpet At Affordab e Pr ces 202 Clark Chapel Road 740 446 7444 740 38B 0173 New And Used Furnl ure Store Below Hoi day Inn Kanauga Beds Ches ts Couches Tables Much More Stop And See Us 740 446 4702 R&D s Used Furn ture Great Se lec t on Pr ced To Selll Corns And Browse Corner 01 Route 7 & Add son P1ke 740 367 0280 Washer $95 Gas Dryer $95 Electric Dryer $95 Electric Range $150 Refrigerator $150 Aelrg erator Like New $350 One Year Warranty G E Wasl'1e r And Dry er Set $205 Each One Year warrantv Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street Ga llipolis 740 446 7398 Or 1 888 818 0128 520 Sporting Goods 2 Pre 1964 Mod 70 W nchester 270 Cat Very Clean Or gna t Guns $750 Each 740 379 2601 530 Antiques Buy or sell RIVer ne Anttques 1124 East Man Street on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner http /Its your bus1 ness com/rver ne/ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full f25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete With 1o overhead Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 800 701 7912 8 Tracks & Player Records S z es 45 78 33 And Baseoall Cards Old Rambow Sweeper Runs Good Old Hunting Lie 6 Back From 1961 Old Hat Boxes War Aal on Books 740 446 2857 A uminum Cap For long Bed Chevy S 10 Lale 80s Model $50 740 446 0342 F rst Avenue Ga llpolls 1 Bed room Apartment 740 446 1066 or Weekends 740-441...()952 Gractous I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V Uage Manor and A verslde Apartments n Middle pori From $249 $373 Cal 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tumi18S LAFAYETTE MALL Apartment& FOf' Rent One Room Furmshed With Bath S1251Monlh Includes All Ullllllos One Be<lroom N ce Apt W lh ":lichen S360Mo Includes All Ulllll~s - RENTALS Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-448--0390 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Br ck In R1o Grande Security Depos t $325/Mo No Pots 74Q-245 5439 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo ... Ut lites and Oepos1t No Pets I 740 446 4313 2 Bedrooms Upper Second Ave nue Galhpolls $425/Mo Oepos1t And Lease Ag eement ReqUIIed 74()-446-4474 28R 18A & full size basement Lots of land & garden space 1400 sq ft of hv ng space (304)576 9991 ForrenVsale 3 Bedroom House 350 Sanders Or ve Gall pols S400/Mo Plus Depos1t 740 441 1519 Leave Name Phone Number 4BR Home on Haven Heights New Haven fulltunf n shed base ment Wood Bu rner $350 mo + ullllllosl depost (304)273 3492 after 3PM New Haven one bed oom fur nlshed apartment also has wash er and dryer Peposlt and refer ences required 740 9Q2 0165 New Haven one bedroom furn s hed apartment ut biles paid de past and references requ red 740 992 0185 One bedroom furnished apart ment cal 740 992 9191 Now Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 7-40 448.{)008 Smal 1BR Apt Pt Pleasant Area S195 month Evenmgs (304)675-4975 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1J2 Balh Ful~ Car pt'Jted Adult Poo & Baby Poo Pauo Start S350tMo No Pets Leasa Plus Secur ly Deposit Re qulred Aller 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 740-448 3481 New Swing Se t $70 740 3'79 2642 92 Ponderosa cattle tra ler (14) lor sa te $1500 firm 740 992 6035 International Dresser T07E Doz er 6 Way Blade '70% Under Car lage $14 000 (304)675 !5403 lnternau<Ynal TO 9B Dozer Power Shift And W nell Good Under Carriage $13500 740 379-9381 630 Livestock 2 Charolals bul 140 742 1903 Peps1 pop machme ex:cell ent shape $300 Ranch King 14 5 hp two years old $350 trash barrels $5 each 19fl5 N1ssan 4x4 runs no I tie $350 1986 Ford 6 cylinder automat c at r runs looks good $800 Jeep 4x4 needs mo1or $300 steel 066 chain saw $300 metal shelv ng $10 each alum num flat bottom boat $250 740 992 0205 740 949 3111 Prem urn F1rewood Oak & Ash $50 LoBO Full Size PICk Up De hvered 740 992 4568 s breeding age Club Calves AI Bred Raised The Grand Champion Stear In 1999 Mason County Fair 740 245 9315 Spec al Fat Feeder Calf Sale Saturday October 23 1999 1 P.M Cattle May Be Brought n AI ter 4 PM On Friday At Cons gn ments Welcome Haul ng Ava I able Athens Livestock Sales 740 592 2322 740 698 3531 Two year old pant gelding green broke S1000 or wtll trade for well Ira ned horse 740 843-5295 640 Hay & Grain Cover Crop Wheat Seed $5 00 For 100 lbs 740 245 5047 TRANSPORTATION 5 ngle Box Spnng & Frame $25 TechniCS AM/FM Stereo Fl.ece1v e $30 Ste eo Component Cab net $20 Sleep ng Bag $5 Hard ware For 8 x10 Stichng Barn Door $20 P205175Rt4 M chelln T re On Olds 5 Batt R1m $10 140-379 2428 Aner 6 00 PM SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Cia m Oemed? We Spectal ze In Appeals And Hear ngs FREE CONSULTAT ION Bonelli Team Se vices In c Toll F ee I 888 836 4052 STEEL BUILDINGS r6NLYI 2 30lt60 40K80 45X90 2 51lt120 60x200 Free Oehveryll Must l1q uldatel 1 8()().21 1 9594 x 62 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Will Finance With 0 Down! Past Credil Problems No Problem Call Toll Free 1 800 603-7537 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH ?? We Finance 0 Down! Past Cred t Problems OK I Even II Turned Down BefOre!l Re estab l sh Your Credit' 1 800 659 0359 WARMUP Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates If 92~ You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Water I ne Spec al 3f4 200 PSI 121 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression F n ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 952a Whtrlpool Washer Dryer Super Capac ty Great Cond 1on Local ed In Galltpol s Calf f40 992 4163 Allor 5 P~ Wh te Whl !poo l Washer $70 Wh te Maylag Dryer $55 Coli AI ter 5 30 ~M 740-446 906li 710 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pohce lmf;lounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For LIS I ngsl 1 800 319-3323 x2156 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMP OUND Honaa s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ut h lies Fee Requ red Call Now I 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys, Jeeps And Sport Uti I ties Fee Required Call Now! 800772 7470 EXT 7032 1973 Mercury Marqu1s 429 En g ne Runs Well Driven Dally $900 OBO 740 256 1445 1982 Corvette /col lectors edit on 58 OOOmlles champaign and burgandy 400 sma I block cross hre In JectiOn very good cond1 tlon $12 500 OBO And will trade for 4 Wheel ol equal va ue See by appo ntment only call ove 6 IOPM (304)576 3156 1983 J2000 Pont ac 2 Doors N~ Pant Clean Inside & Out All New Parts & T~res $1 300 OBO 740 258-1288 1983 Olds 2 Coors Cutlass Su preme Brougham Black One Owner Black Full Power AfT 50 Liter V a Motor Excellent Cond1 1on $2 200 740 446 3277 985 BUICk Regal 3 8 L 1/ 6 With Cru ise A/C Good Cond t1on $1 600 Firm 740 380 8778 740 245 9084 1965 Mercedes 300 Turbo Ote sel Dark Blue Low M leage Good ConditiOn 700 Third Ave nue 740 446 0714 1985 Monte Carlo $400 740 367 0331 74()-992 6976 WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ron All son 588 Watson Road 8 dwell Oh10 740 446 4336 1985 Oldsmobile 88 Royal 133 000 Miles Good Condition Clean Z Bart 74D-379-2281 Wolff Tannmg Bed Sunquest Pro 26RST Like New $2 800 740 256-6339 After 4 PM 1986 Blazer 4 Whee $3 800 00 740 367 7576 550 1986 Chrysler Lebaron Runs good looks good EKtra mce In torlor $1 300 080 (304)576 2317 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes wmd ows hntels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 512 1 560 Pets for Sale 5 Puppies 2 Males 3 Females Eskimo Spitz $50 Eaclt Molner & Father On Prem1ses No Papers 740 W> 3281 1986 Cuttas C1ara 4 Cyt Au tom 4 Doors Runs Good $750 00 74Q-44 1 1083 98a Chevy Sprint New nngs & bear ngs head rebu11t new brakes 8 Iron! tires (304)895 3940 1988 Monte Ca lo L S 305 V a Loaded 40K N ce S2 500 OBO 304-675 4452 Buck Stove Insert Small $400 74()-446 8832 AKC German Shepherd Pupp1es 740 245-9213 1992 Ford Tempo Auto lAir Runs Greal $1 500 (740) 446-4782 Cham L nk Dog Pen For Sa e 74()-245 5543 AKC Aeg stared Cocker Spamel pupp1es llrst shots and wormed buff ana buff & while spots $200 74()-992 7371 1992 Pomtac Grand AM 4 Doors Cruse Air Stereo /Cess ete PL 1OOK New Body Style 740 245-9416 American Eng! sh but dog m 11. 5 month old wh te female shots are current $150 74(}992 2508 1993 Dodge Shadow loaded 3 0 v 6 $1700 080 740 446 2247 339-0338 Black & Chocolate Lab Pupp1es $200 00 WIn Papers lSI Shots And Wormed 740 3a8 8922 Or 740 388 9398 1993 Ford Probe Red 5 spd A C runs good Taken care or $4 000 (304)882 2529 COSCO Dream R de Plus baby swmg/ car seat like new pa1d $100 ask ng $50 74Q-867 3074 Lovong G It AKC TOY YORKIE PUPPIES Shots Wormed Reaay To Goi74Q-379-9081 For sa le Pnmestar system also hke to buy older ACA 01 ect TV system with access card pay casn call 740 949 33 5 leave Registe red German Shepherd puppies lor sale $100 for males $150 lor lemales 304 773--5810 message Wanted! Male Stud Welsh Gorg1 Please Call 740 446 5252 Eltt 3022 (Work ) Or After 5 OOPm 74()-441 1155 Free PC Computerlt Call Now It & Learn How l~ternet Merchant Accounts Custom Websiles New Bus ness? Poor Credit? OK u Almost Every Business Ap pro'led low Monthly Payments 1-88B 671 4300 570 Musical Instruments Grandfather Clock Ridgeway 740 441 1544 Lowrey 2 Keyboard Organ In eludes Bench Good Condlllon 5300 oo 304 882 2848 Aile 600Pm Grubbs Plano tunmg & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 448 4525 580 Hawai an Tenyak Recipes $3 SASE Kama aina Foods PMB522 4224 Walalae Avenue 15 Honolulu H\96818 " JET AERATION MOTORS R&pa red New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans. 1-BOQ-537 9528 log Spllner & Kindlewood Stove Welghl Bench Power Rack Leg Ex1enslon & Log eurl 740 448 8105 Fruita & Vegetables Golden DeliCIOus Apples 112 oo a bushel (304)675 5790 Red Flaspoernes Now Available Taylors Berry Patch Call In Eve ng• 740 245 9047 Turnips for sale u p1ck 1/2 mile east of Syracuse SA 124 Vlrg t s Berry Paleh 740 992 2378 Walnuts Bought At Troyers woodcraft Open Monday And Thursday And Saturday Stalling 9125 Till 10130199 9 M 18& W&SI Of Gallipolis On 141 1992 Plymouth (304)675 4014 • 7 t A K J 6 • 4 •AK8654 • 9 3 • 10 7 6 2 441~16 1993 Grana Am 2 Doors $4 395 1992 Olds Ach1eva 2 Doors Low Miles $3 995 19&1 Cavalier 2 Doors $2 195 1989 Ponllac 6000 LE 4 Doors $2 195 COOk MOIOIS 740 448.{)103 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cylinder OHC standard ellcellent cond lion looks great beautiful ll)ter or nice wheels $3500 740 949 204 5 even1ngs 1993 T Bird Davey Allison Edi t1on 302 HO Brand New No Miles Lots of EKtras (304)675 3354 1994 Plymouth Acclaim 66 000 Miles Auto Air Cruise T11! Alu mlnum Wheels $3 300 OBO 74()256 6169 1997 Ford Expedlllon 37 000 Miles M1nt Condition Take Over PaymeniS 740 367-0219 740 3ll7 7272 1997 Mercury Cougar 30th Ann! versary Special Edition V 6 Tor eador Red $15 500 740 4461082 Aher 5 PM 5. SNUFFY II DOCTOR BILL TIME 35 Threefold 36 Art/at 1 bo•rd 3. 4NT Pass &• 29Newapaper notice 30 Hawaiian Pass All pass 31 1::1 place 37 - dlya hath 38 Poetic lime 41 Was over 42 .Urge wading bird 43 Fender scar 44 Volcanic outflow 45 AI all 47 Look over hastily ... Actrns Vlrna49 Lima drinks 50 Pierre • mother 52 Goof 54 Before to Keats Suppose you come to aT JUnctiOn Do you turn lefl or ngijt (or go back the way you came 1) 0 The former CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebmy Cipha cryp ~rams ar8 crealed Cram quolahons by lamoua people past and preunl move to the nght Well m thts SIX spade contract do Tru~ ' club fmesse (or ne1therl)? West cash es a lop heart ihen exus wuh hts trump Wtth II wmners ,. ,. And when you arc ihe ace and kmg m the sun w1th the t t<\IJ~T ~~\/E. 1 greater number of cards 1-\\~\)lt\l£\) I ~.....__ ['1'\ &IV IN& TI\E mtssmg two It the queen drops ltnc tf nol I mcsse m the o lh When p utncr that you know all abo ul declarer play you wtll cash al l ol dumm y s trump s ltrst BIG NATE dtScardlltg your two rema1ntng dmmonds and b11ngmg ever) one down lo ihrcc H~NG ON. JENNY. SAVE YOU! curds Wtth 1Im layout East " squeezed 1n 1hc mmors He must keep the dtamond queen so can relam o nly two dubs Now you cannot loser II you kn o w lor sure thai East has 1hc d1amond queen tillS hne ol play works besl when West started wtth queen doubleton of clubs becau>c you W ill drop the queen Yet assum cards lhat cannot be the sllualmn 1 HAVE A SNEAKING SUSPICION SHE TI10U611T IT WAS DUMII Accessories '::~:.~' S&\\4U~ -LG £~s· Ulto4 . , CLAY I WOlD I AMI POUAN 0 Rearrange lettera of the lour oc:rambl.cl words b. low to form lour simple words II DAEDNE I 2 1 I I I I I=~lr--;l~l;;~,rl~~ 3 REGGO ~ A V I TI g~o=,' I s _ I I I _ • • I an J"The secret of hfe 1s honesly la1r play ·granny lectured ~::;;::;~~::;:~=::-, Gnnmng she added "If you can ~~- M U y E L 0 fake thai you ve 1t - - - - • ~-"T~i6-,I.....;.~~F-,17r,l--t G) Complete the chuckle quoted ,e,. r~INT NUMBERED l£TTE~~ Q IN 8 Budget Pnced TransmiSSions and Eng nes AU Types Access To Over 10 000 Transm sslorls eve Joints 740 245 5677 THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS] fOR 1\NSWER _ I I • • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS New Replacement Gas Tanks .D & R Auto R pley WV (304)372 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 1 Don 1 get s1ung by h gh prrcos 1 Shop lhe clcsslfiod socrron Truck T res 4 ea Mounted on~)j5 Ford Alms w/4 Hub caps off of 4x4 Ford $120 (304)675 1731 IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN l 1999 Palammo Pop Up Camper Sleeps 6 8 740 388 8304 I Camper 31 Foot Alrstreamer Ei cellenl Cond1llon 740 245 578t 740-4469833 I BASEMtNT WATERPROOFING • Uncond uonal lifetime guaram~ Local references furnished .&& ta~lshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing ASTRO-ORAPH SaiUrday October 16 1999 Set lofty goals for yourself m 1he year ahead be delenmned lo allarn them and you will Atm as htgh as you dare and don 1 senle fol"second best LIBRArSert 23 Oct 23) Cond1 All types of masonry work brick block stone concrete 20 years experience free estimates 304 773 9550 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 tmns contmuc to look encouragln& C&C General Home Ma10 tenence Palnt1ng viny l siding carpentry doors windows baths mob ie home repair and more For lree est mate call Chet 740 992 6323 ----- JFYYID _ _ by f1ll1nfil in the m1~ng WOtds L..Ji_-L-L-.L.-IL.-....1 you develop from 11ep No 3 below & Residential or commerelal wiring new service or repairs Master Lj.: censed electrician A denour Eloclrlcal WV000306 304 075 1788 T CFDIOLGD) (E FK8 BFOVTIK the queen stays al 1mmcdtale club fmesse Howc,cr tl you w1sh to show 1994 Bass Tracker TadPole 14ft w/Ftsh F1nder BHP Mercury & Trolling Motor wllraller used very IIHio $3 500 (304)675 1731 1919 FORD EXPLORER •1 00 I OBO Selzea Ana Soiling Locally Fao 1 800 409 7511 Ext 9896 Fee RXN BIZZ L PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Wa~ner had some wonderful moments but awful half hours" - G1oacch1no Rossm1 large ttt s hard to cnttc1ze takmg an here Refrigeration BGPFIZ WFOTZZG So cash dummy s ace ktng ol d1a mond s ' Electrical and F LV C G Y cr suit mg West began wtth a full hand of 13 840 J TRGXL T 0 L J T Y L N G X queens the normal scheme ts to cash ()()P51~ Ll'\ 51<.K.Of ~ "ffiE.. ~WI'(, ~~IC£T you need an FE extra tnck from one of the mmors THE BORN LOSER I'LL Livingston s B'asemant Water Proof ng all basement repairs done free estimates hfetlme guarantee 12yrs on job experl ence (304)895 3887 Each tener n the cipher sands 101' another Today s clue W eqi.Nils P you take the dtamond fmesse or the for Sale ... 26 - mlljeaty tl ts m your own hands Motorcycles - 19 -'" (preciHiy) the outcome Others though beheve FRANK & EARNEST 1988 Soft Ta 1Custom Har ey Da vidson 15 000 m1les like new $12 700 740 698 5054 ' a Va!ueble qualltlel 22 Church flgur• 23 Cartoonist Al24 Hawallon food flah 25 Bun there IS nothmg you can do lo affect 1996 F 350 Ford 4WD power stroke a1r tilt cru se PW P$ wh te w1 th gray lntenor loade~ $19 500 67 000 miles catt 741 992 6223 or 740 949 2045 oveh lngs .. 21 I meol 28 Sod one hfe 1f you go leh another 1f you 1994 GMC 112 Ton 4X4 AIC Power Window & Doors 350 /JcJ tomatlc 75 000 M les 740 388 8304 Motor Homes Hll mapped out from btrth to dealh that 1994 Chevy Sllveraao 4x4 Lo~ ed 1 Ton Ouaijy 6>-ipeed Diesel Gooseneck H tch $14 900 080 740 682 6731 & 12 By Phillip Alder Some p~ople fee l that your~tfe 1s 1993 GMC Cargo Van 350 en gme new overdrive trans safety cage good tires uses no oil runs/doves eKcan&nt 163 OOOmlles $3500 OBO or traae (304)773-5054 Campers 9 10 11 ence ihe latter feels that you wtlllead 1991 Fo rd MarK Ill ConversiOn Van v8 Capt Cha1rs Repr Bench Seat Conve ts to full s1ze bed dual gas tanks Ike new $6 900 (304)675 1731 790 a •. group argues that 1t makes no d1fter 1986 Ford F 250 4x4 Xll 120 000 miles eKtended ca~ $4500 740 985 3714 Auto Parts 3 4 5 6 7 RBI eg Singer Guthrie Lively tune Acting award Ml West Church olllcer Medicinal root Above (poet ) Sptnlah t!tle Angers Un/111 (!At) Is life luck, or fate? 1985 Nlssan 4x4 $1 000 OB~ 740245!110 • 760 34~..:. 1 2 September & 4-WOs Motors DOWN llama Loud Rlnglell Paint remo . .r !ngr.cllent 32 Fugerd a A IAaaon lrom33 Cut Into amall Openmg lead • A Chevy Truck 1/2 Ton 4x4 Go For Upcom ntJ Winter $3 50 740 387 0331 74()-992 6976 1997 Pontcac Sunllre two door automat c 36 000 miles sharp $9100 740-742 2e75 - ,.... I • BARNEY 1996 Chevy 2 Wheel dnve F~ll Size Ex:tended Cab 4 3 V 6 .5 Speed Good Condition 72 000 MII05 Ask1ng $12 000 00 74~ 448 1397 & (ebbr ) 20 Worda on sale Vulnerable East West Dealer South South West North East 1996 Chevy 2 WO Full Size EXII Cab 4 3 v 6 5 Speea 72K Mile• Great Cond1hon Asking $12 ooO 740 446 1379 I 750 Boats 11 Type of beg 18 And 10 on • A K J 1991 Ford Ranger standard ~ cylinder looks good runs excel lent chrome wheels 101 ~ $2500 740 949 2045 evenings 1 7 40 •Q9853 • Q • 8 5 4 2 1989 Jeep Grand Cherokee wegoner 116 000 Milos S3 200 00 Call Aher 4 30Pm 74Q-448-9357 1984 Ford F 250 4 WO Low Mileage 740 446 3438 ¥JI0932 • Q 10 7 •AQ763 1987 Dodge 0 t50 Pic~ Up~ Cylinder Automatic Good Co~c lion 1982 Doage D 250 318 ~ tomallc Good Condition 740 4A~ 9818 74()-448-8588 ' Yens • • 9 South 77 000 actual m tes Ford , 150~:LT Lariat 302 luelmject qn auto new american rae ng nm& new 1res tow ng package res~ hitch new hea'ly duty dr,lvp shalt power windows POW£11' brakes a r cond 304 882 2042 t mind 55 Turn u~lde down 56 Pancll end 57 Aatral 56 Lila Bonet rote 21 23 27 East West $100 $500 & UP POLICE i ll'(· POUNO Honda s Toyota s Chft vys Jeeps & Sport Utlllttes CaU Nowl 800 730 7772 EXT 8336 ; 730 10 IS 99 t08542 • Accla1m 1989 Jeep Grand Cherokee WI gonoer 116 000 miles $3206 Call after 4 30 740 446-9357 '\ 51 Dam mlklr 53 Mike up one 1 ....,(ngwly Two t9a5 Ford LTO s Both RlJnS Good Both For $600 Or Will Sell Separate 740 446-3746 Or ve Bottle Gas Cook Stove (Tappan) 74Q-446 0990 COMPUTERS $0 Down Low Monthly Paym~nts Y2K Compl1 ant Almost Everyone Approved Ca ll FIAOCOM Advanced Tech notog1es 1 BOO 617 3476 Ext 330 87 Mustang sun oaf blue ~ white runs good $1500 or trad.4 lor good runn1ng tr~k 740 992 9190 720 Trucks for Sale 1991 Dodge Shadow 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Good Cond tion Asking S2 ooo serious Calls Only 740 Two Rooms Bath /Nice Efficiency $225/Mo Includes AI Utilities 740-448 2477 9 AM To 5 PM MOBILE HOME OWNERS Furnaces Installed As low As $28 00 A Month W th Approved Credit Easy Over The Phone Bank Fmanc~ng Huge Inventory 01 lntertherm Mtter & Co leman Furnaces Heat Pumps And Pa ts V nvl Sk rung Kits $299 95 Doors & Windows Water Heat ers Anchors Plumb ng & Electr cal Parts Sennells Mob1le Hamel HTG & CLG 740 446 9416 Or 1 BOO 872 5967 Gall polls OH 610 Farm Equipment AKC Chihuahua Black And Tan Small $75 AKC Shellle ShBIIIe And Sheep Oog Soble /While Small AbsoiUiely Beaulfull $200 74Q-367-0494 - --········-······ & We Buy land 30 500 Acres VI• Pay Cash 1 aoo 213 8385 AnthOny Land Co Lose Up To 30 lb s In 30 Days For $38 Ask Ab out Free Sam pies 740 " ' 1982 Space for Rent Goods 992 2218 1 Bdrm Unfurnished W th Stove & Refrlg $215 oo Per Month In clud ng Water $100 00 Depos1t No Pets 740 446 3617 1 Bedroom Unlurn shed Apart ment Range Aefr gerator 0 spa sal Garage P ovlded Water Sewage Garbage Paid Depos t & References Requ red 136 F rst Avenue Rear Gall1pot s 740 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Doll II ' 11 Hurry Only 10 lots Leh 304 736 7295 460 rooms 6574 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Doubles 740 446 3583 Lived n Tmo 1998 Fairmont Commander on lot w th 2 Decks 20 500 Possibly leave on rented totllow rent (304)675 4153 Special 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 par mo Free Oet v ery & Selup 1 800-69Hl777 Upsta.rs Furn shed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Aequ red 740 446 1519 510 Other Is Not Fmancmg Ava !able 304 736 7295 OCTOBER SPECIAL All Homes On Sale $499 down on Smgles & $999 down on Doubles 1 800 948 5678 Tfo bedroom apar men! for rent c6mpletetv furn shed washer dryer all ut ht es paid Ava table November st Please call 740 992-2292 $275/Mo Ideal For Semor Per sons N~ee 740-446-9539 2 Multi section Repo 1 On Lot NEW 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Payments As Low As $149 De I very And Set Up Included Only AI Oakwood Homes Barbours v llo 304 736 3409 Twin Towers now accept ng ap phcahons lor 1 BR HUD subs d zed apt lor elderly and hand cappoO EOH (304)675 6679 NOBILE HONE IN GAlLIPOLIS 98 14K70 Clayton 3 tn 2 ba CA everythmg upg aded catheQral ce ling some lurnllure stays 2 decks w/ ut hty bu ld1ng many extras excellent cond 304 675 4451 aher 5 pm 600 691 6777 New 4BA 16 wtde $500 Down $245 per mo Free Atr 1 800 691 6777 North Tturd Avenue Middleport One bedroom lurmshed or unfur n shed apanment deposit and references 740 992 0165 2 Bedrooms Very N ce In Gall pols 740 446 2003 740 446 1409 198a Redman Danv1 le 14lt70 Also Has Expando Ve y Nice New Heat Pump $14 ooo 740 388 8335 S1 000 A Day No Sell ng Not AT HOME DATA ENTRY $OUT STANDING INCOME$$1 Process Mad cal /Dental Cia ms Computer Required W II Tram 1 800 289 4159 Ext 54 Ractne three bedroom $400 month plus utilities $200 dePOSit 1979 Governor 3 Bedrooms Clean Set Up On A Rented Lot 740 245 5783 74()-Wj 9833 1980 4F1 X 70Ft RemOdeled In s de Good Shape Must See To Appreciate $10 900 00 740 446 4880 A Money Machine Be Your Own Boss Get Your Ltle Back Home Ptlot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 1972 v ctor an 14K70 wtth heat pump $4900 74Q-992 2217 CREDIT PROBLEMS Sop Here We Can Help Loans Ava lab e $3 ooo And Up No Fee 1 877 663--9269 EJtt 221 9888 24 Hrs Ntce 6 room tlouse $300 month pl us depos t and ut Illes (304)773-5040 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced 47 Shuf nolally 13 Of cblnl 14 llllnoll city 15 United 18 Writer ' an<{ favorable for you tn areas that can runher your malellal well betng Do everythtng possible lo W<e ad van laB< of thtstrend Try1ng lo patch up a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help ydu understand wha1 10 do to make the rclauonshtp work Mat! $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o lh11 newspaper PO Box 1758 Mur ray Htll Station New York NY lOt 56 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Should solnethtns develop that could fadtcally alter your plans loday so with the Row because lhts shtft nuaht ul~mately prove to be for the better SAOIITARlliS INnv 21 Dec 211111al ad\allt"l• ~·f lA a:uuty • ioday 1hal coull f trther )Uur maier- 1al "hcrewldml Even though you mtght Have to apply a hide effort to bnng tlabout 11 II he worth lhe exer lion CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Your naturallcadershtp abthltes wrll come lo lhe fore should any chal lengrn~ developments occur 1o<lay Once , ' u are aroused your cornhat ant10 \\Ill rcgrelll ' \RIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) The m 11 11 H 1huughts you get loday trc h~d 1< be your best ones Have th~.: coumgc lo trusl you 1nncr bcmg 1t11 gutdance and proceed tn a postttvc fash1un PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Ahhough lhc rnpul of frtcnds and assoctalcs m1gh1 nol be all lhat ohv1 ous to you loday lhcy could end up playmg an Important role tn your affans Stay alen and keep your eyes open ARIES (March 21 Aprtl 19) Estabhsh your targets loday aod don I lose stghl or where you wan11o go MaJOrobjecuvescan beachteved entc1pnse and tcnatlousncss Your talents will :~tunc now tbroulh TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) As of 1oday you could become very aware of some changes movmg 1n that shou ld be qune good for you Harmony could now begrn lo prevarl tn an area lhat has been rocky GEMINI (May 21 June 20)There IS no need to probe someone wtth whom you hlt\'e deahngs oboul mfor malton she or he has been keepmg close to lhe vest Thts person may lell you the penmenl faciS today CANCER (June 21 July 22) Areas where you and a partner or teammate prev1ously disagreed are rcconctlnble loday because each are now w1lhng to make some cornpromtscs and con cessaons Set lhc tone LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Be sure to pel nn early slnrt loday hccause lhts , he an emcmcly producuve dny I n \ ou 1f you chuosc 11 make tt so Sckcl co workers who pull 1he11 own werghl VIRGO (Aug 21 Sept 22) Stngle out compamons today who apprec1 ate vancly and lhen plan somclhmg soctal wnh them lhal s nol run of lhc null but 1nsteacJ.c:an be sllmulattns, They II recogn11e your effort Ground- Haunt Wllale Scanty TAUGHT psychology professor had a lavonte quote My that said 'Nothing that1s wort~ know1ng can be TAUGHT - OCTOBER15I �' • .,. L • • ...... ~· • • . j. - ' P.i ge 16 • The Dally Sentinel • Ill . . . . . .-~ ,. ~-·-· · Frl~y, October 15, 1999. - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Washington Elementary kids join forces to make ~ difference Cl·i nton, GOP sharpen their budget rhetori·c By ALAN FRAM A.. oclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Presidenl Clinlon is accusing congressional Republicans of planning "uncon· scionable" culs in educalion and olher programs as lhe lwo sides sharpen lheir positions in the ongoing budge! fight. ' The Senale planned lo give final approval today loa $99 billion measure financing velerdns, housing and science programs. On Thursday, lhe Senale sent Clinlon a $268 billion defense bill. Bul lwo weeks into fiscal 2000, jusl .five of I he 13 : annual spending bills have become law, and five olhers face velo lhreals. And' as the White House and lawmakers focus on lhe remaining. most polilically charged measures, both sides' rhetoric is sharpening. Clinton used a White House news conference Thursday to say he would veto a bill financing labor, heallh and education programs, since il provides lillie of lhe $1.4 billion he wanls lo continue hiring new elemenlary school leachers. "II would be unconscionabl e lo lhink lhal America al ils momenl of grealesl prosperily, when we gol our firsl surplus in 30 years, is out there culling educalion and several other areas," he said. Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll, RClinlon said across-the-board cuts Miss., rejecled lhal, noling thai overall the Republicans were considering in all 13 bills "could deny tens of lhousands of Senale version of lhe bill contains more for educalion lhan Clinlon proposed. He children Head Slart opportunities,.draslialso said Clinton has done nolhing in cally reduce medical research, sacrifice months to help Congress compl ete its budmilitaf}'' readiness, jeopardize the safety of air traffic conlrol." gel work. "Hadn'l had a single call from him, nol · GOP leaders pl~yed down lhe impacl any contacl, no suggeslions, olher lhan a of lhe culs, which they said would be l few missiles fired over from lhe While percenl or less, and insiSted they would House," Loll I old reporlers. honor lheir pledge nolto use Social Secu· Wilh an eye loward lhe Ocl. 21 expira· rily surpluses to pay for spending. tion of a billlhat has kepi federal agencies "Ralher than cui Social Security, I'd open since lhe Ocl. 1 slarl of the new fiscui any program, every program across I he board," Loll said. cal year, House and Senate leaders ordered the authors of lhe labor-cducalion bill In olher developmenls: which surpasses $310 billion - to try craft· - The Senate gave the defense bill 'ing a compromise thai Congress could pass next week. final approval by 87-11 after it cleared lhe House on It seems certain that Congress will need at least one Wednesday. To gain leverage, Clinlon was expecled to more stopgap spending bill exlension while lawmakers delay signing ·the measure unlil Congress compleled I he and adminislralion officials complele lhe final bills. other spending bills. The Penlagon bill would provide Members of bolh parties sa id lhey expected Clinlon the military 's biggesl pay raise in nearly lwo decades, would sign one, even though While House spokesman slow the Air Force's F-22 "stealth" fighler program and Joe Lockhart said, "Thc~ presidenl has made no such sec k to hall a Pentagon decline in readiness. II was also commitment." home lo gimmicks such as declaring $7 billion in mili- lary opi:ralions and maintenance programs an "emergency," meaning t~e money would nol count against spending limits. -,-The House approved lhe veterans-housing bill, 406-18. Senate approval was planned loday, and Clinton was expected to sign il. The measure would give Clinton eiien more than he requesled for environmenlal, velerans heallh and space programs. II is also included hundreds of projecls for members' dislricls; including $150,000 for a hands-on children's' museum in Florenee, A!a., and $2 inillion lo buttress-a building againsl earlhquakes at California Stale Universily in San Bernadino. - House-Senale bargainers neared agreemenl on a $38 billion measure for lhe departments of Commerce, Justice and Slale. While House support seemed uncerlain. One participanl said the bill would provide $570 million for Clinton's proposallo help communilies hi1e thousands of police officers, less than half of what he wan led. - The House approved a District of Columbia spending measure, 217-202. Clinlon veloed an earlier version because he said it inlruded on local decision· making, and White House officials warned lhatthe new bill woul~ be vetoed too. Feature C·l • .t mts Ohio Val.ley Publishing Co. lhemselves, not jusllhrough affiliated companies within I he same parenl holding company. Thai arrangemcnl would increase lhc power of Treasury's Office of lhe Comptroller of lhe Currency, which regulates nalionally chartered banks. The Federal Reserve, led by Chairman Alan Greenspan. and mosl GOP lawmakers, on the other hand, wanllo lei banks diversify lhrough a holding com· pany struclure. That would expand the independent cenlral bank 's role as a regulator. In lheir new compromise, the Treasury and the Fed agreed lo share regulalory aulhorily over banks. Banks would be allowed lo sel up subsidiaries lo conduel lhe new activilies, but wilh some reslrictions lo accommodale the Fed's concerns aboul securities and insurance businesses gaining access lo I he federal bank· deposit insurance fund. The accord "renects compromise on bolh our parts .lowards a mulually salisfaclory agreemenl," Greenspan and Treasury Secrelary Lawrence Summers said in a note lo key lawmakers, including the chairmen of the House and Senale banking commillces. Greenspan and Summers asked lhallheir proposal be Fix flight delay problems now or they will worsen, carriers say By LAURIE KELLMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Air travelers will nol be able lo lrusl flight schedu les at all unless federal regulators fix a slew of problems, air carriers say. In the lalesl round of finger poinling over nighl delays lhis year, the . Air Transport Associalion of America is releasing a report thai blames lhe Federal Aviation Adminislration for an increase in delays. ..\'The FAA's system is broken," said the report made public by lhe House Transportalion Commillee. "If it is not fixed, lhe resulting delays will virtually eliminate the dependability of airline schedules anti lhe syslem will descend inlo gridlock." FAA Adminislrator Jane Garvey loid lawmakers Thursday lhal the governmenl is doing lhe best il can to fix a compip and ouldaled sys· tern plagued by unusual wealher prQblems this year. "The FAA is willing to do what· ever is within our power lo improve the efficiency of the air traffic system;:so long as safety is nol compromised," Garvey said. ' The lrade group predicled thai by 2008, I he number of passengers will increase 43 percenl and 2,500 more planes will be needed. Wilh lhe cur· renl syslem in ·place, I he addilional lraffic wou id cause a 250 percent rise in delays, lhe group said. From April lhrough Augusl this year, delays rose 36 percenl, a figure federal officials largely blamed on wealher. The delays inlensified lhe fight among air traffic controllers, airlines and lhe federal governmenl over who is responsible and how lo fix lhe problem. .Lasl year, delays cost airlines and fliers $4.5 billion, lhe report esti· mates. More lhan 100,000 people were delayed each day, il said, wilh nierS in Dallas-Fort Worth, Chicago O'Hare and Detroit airports leasl likely tony on time. Air lraffic contr&llers say airlines cause much of lhe problem by sc~eduiing more Hights inlo some airp<irts than can land, causing a bacKup. The airline report conlends delays allributed lo a large number of ·scheduled nighls amoun led to orUy' 7.5 percenl of all air lraffic delays. The FAA, meanwhile, says ·weather problems accounl for 75 percenl of delays. The House and Senate are in neggtiations on lwo versions of a bill that would provide millions of dollars lo build runways and olher facilities lo handle large volumes of flights and passengers. But lhe shortage of facililies is only part of lhe problem, Garvey" said'. 'Her agency is in the midst of a $13 billion modernizalion program 10 updale air lraffic moniloring sys' lems and lo find ways lo deal with bad"wealher and a booming regional airport industry. She said lhe mode~ni_zalion will lake about eight yeus. included in I he legislative package being shaped by "At a minimum, risk managers need lo ... set aside Co ngress for a final vote by bolh chambers. somewhat higher contingency resources ... to cover lhe Greenspan lold a banking conference Thursday night losses lhat will inevilably emerge from time lo lime he was "very pleased" with the compromise. when inveslors suffer a loss of confidence," he said. "The substance of our joinl proposal addresses lhe In relaled developments: concerns of bolh sid~s and renects our common goal of -Jesse Jackson criticized the financial overhaul leg· modernizing our nalion's financial slructure," islation, calling il "a major slep backwards" lhat he said Greenspan said. would gut lhe Communily Reinveslment Act. In a speech lo lhe group, he said bankers must con"Why should banks be granled the right to merge tinue lo be vigilant in managing risk at a time of pros- wilh insurance and (securities) companies, bul al the perity, robust economic expansion and roaring stock · same lime make fewer commilments to the communilies markels. thai house them?" the civil righls activist said in a slateThe speech reprised earlier warnings by Greenspan menl. against excessive economic oplimism lhat can !ead lo -A diverse coal ilion including consumer aclivisl ri sky business decisions. It also was in line with a recenl Ralph Nader, con:;ervalive Phyllis Schlafly and conserv· series of warnings by federal regulalors lhal signs of risk ative Republicans and liberal Democrats in the House were spreading in the banking induslry despile high and Senate, denounced lhe legislation on grounds it fails earnings and hefty assels. to adequalely prolect consumers' privacy. " Economisls have been unable 10 anlicipate sharp -Twelve financiallrade associations said in a joinl reversals in confidence," Greenspan told the conference stalemenl that the measure would "greatly benefil our organized by the Office of lhe Complroller. "Collapsing nalion 's consumers and strengthen our economy" and confidence is generally describe'd as a bursting bubble, " provide low-cost financial services for millions of an event ... evident only in relrospect." Americans." " Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· October 17, 1999 , GALLIPOLIS· Steven B. Chapman h11S been named Coopers and LybrandCPAs of ColumGallia County's 1999 SEORC Person of the Year, bus, to prepare individual tax returns according lo Jay Moore, presidenl of th e Gallia Counly and assisl with lhe audit of lhe Obio Valley Bank. On June I, 1976, he and Chamber of Commerce. In making the announcement Moore said, "Gallia his family moved lo Gallipolis and Counly can ce~lainly be proud of Steve Chapman. He became permanenl residents. Cliapman not only has his own CPA has conlributed so much nol only to the chamber, but to firm in Gallipolis, he also serves as lhe lotal community, never hesilaling to share his time president of Concerted Investments, and experlise to benefit lhis area, nol only lhrough busiInc., a land development corporation in ness and industry, bul also from a cultural point of view. Gallipolis, and is a general partner in a We are fortunate to have Sieve actively involved in a number of local and regional apartment number of our civic and business organizations." complexes. A native of Huntington, West Virginia, Chapman He is lhe lreasurer and member of gradualed from Marshall University, earning his bache· the execulive committee of lhe Gallia lor's degree in business adminislration. He lhen served County CIC, lhe vice chairman of the two years in t.he U. S. Army, instructing field crypto· · Gallipolis Historical Preservalion graphics at Fori Monmouth, New Jersey. . Review Board, current president of the He came lo Gallia County in 1971, while working for Steven B. Chapman \ .' ,. ' •.\ , . ''I 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 POMEROY OLOIMOIU•.I Bt1 @ Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm • BUICK• Due To The Ovenvhelming Response To Our 99 .Model Closeout, We Are Busting At The Seams With Clean, Nearly New Pre-Owned Cars And Trucks . . ' . - ! :! '' .~ . :. * 1 . . '"ffil I I " ~ 0 !·~ I J!I 11' 1 'llilt,"~j;l I 1,111 1<1 99 CADILLAC DEVILLE 98 PONT. TUNSPORT Perfect For Busy Moms IIGM1776 95 PONTIAC GUND PRill - Save-Price Reduced IIP390 WAS$13,900 97 HONDA ACCORD WAS $21,900 $ Now Gas Saver Family Sedan Affordable Sharp IIP360 WAS$17,800 #4638A WAS$14,900 114599A WAS$6,800 WAS$1 1,900 ~NGw~~SJ:!~~+=~~$1~5~~5!,!0~=~~$~1~~~5~= 54 ~9!7~5~,..!NGw~=-"S~1:0~~ -· ~ ~· "'" . ,. l . ,.. "" "'"' ""' .. 1.1 - ,. ' 98 CHEvY 5·1 0 96 PONT. GRAND AM Ext. Cab 4X4 #GM1810 WAS $18,995 Now #GM1817 Hotl Hotl Hotl WAS $10,999 ... -~~~~ ·'1. '. 1 1 I 'd 99 GRAND PRIX GT 99 PONTIAC GRAND Sport Coupe, T-tops 12,000 Actual Miles IIP405 WAS $16,800 116M1793 WAS$12,900 $1 Now s ~·'" . •t 99 BUICK LESABRE 584 ~' .-- 96 CHEV. CAMARO n Now 1 V-8 30 ..!w46S4Asi:6 o~o=-~No~::~- ~~2~wb::s!.~2:15~o~ A.J..!NGw~~$·~9.:!9~0~ . ~Now2!! s1 ~-~ 1111 97 JEEP CHEROKEE 51500 MUes, Llke New #P413 WAS $14,999 ~;: -~·., 97 fORD RANGER 99 CHEVY MALIBU Sporty .98 CHEVY CAVALIER $9,850 ' 99 PONT. GUND PRIX With . •.1 1"'1 Iii'· ,;' ' l o •' -.:.. ·~·.........: ~~ 98 CHEVY K 1500 PU 4X4, Silverado, Ext. Cab N4610A WAS $24,950 New $ "" -:...~ 1 .. if 96 CADILLAC SIDAN UI:WIIU. . lu•ury At A Low Price ,P353 WAS $22,999 "- '1 8 440 ~~~~' ' . "''llik ~ :~~.i il ~.,~ ' '" I ., ' 99 PONTIAC IOIINIYILLI or $189 Per Month $600 Down Cash or Trade Tax & Title fees nof ·.'"''U'U'I;IU Payments are subject to.bank approval• Ride with pt:)ac~ of m'indl · Ask us about our extended service · ' ' .·cqntract~ll ·1.;888:.0QNTATE Regional Economic Development Association (REDA), serves on lhe Board and the Trust Committee of lhe Ohio Valley Bank, and the Board and Finance Commiltee of the Universily of Rio Grande. He became a CPA on March 14, 1974. He holds an honorary master of public service degree from ihe Universily of Rio Grande, and was the 1997 Ariel Thealre Volunleer of the Year. A member of. Grace United Methodisl Church, he is pasl chairman of lhe finance commiuee. A member of the American Institute of Certified Public AccountaniS, the Ohio Sociely of Certified Public AccounlaniS, the Marshall Universily Alumni Associalion and Bi~ Gr~en Club, he rs also the past treasurer of the Galhpol1s Chffs1de Go I~ Course and pasl president and past treasurer of the Gailra Academy Band Boosters. . Chapman and his wife Linda, whom he marrred oil August 27, 1966, are the pareniS of two daughters: Kelly .Jo Adkins, who with her husband John, live in Raleigh, North Carolina, and Shayna Chapman Burris, who with her husband Jon, are resideniS of Hurricane, West Virginia. The Chapmans have two grandchildren, Chase and Gabrielle Adkins of Raleigh. If you ask Steve Chapman what are his proudesl achievements, he will quickly tell you, his daughters and his grandchildren. The SEORC Banquet will be held on Tuesday evening, October 26, 1999, at Canters Cave 4-H Camp Lodge. TickeiS are $20 each and available by calling lhe . chamber office at 446-0596. Meigs officials ready to put 'Megan's Law' into action ; ~; r ,, '. Vol. 34, No. 35 Chapman· named Gallia Co. SEORC Person of the Year Administration, Fed strike deal on regulating new bank activities By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Clinlon administralion and lhe Federal Reserve have agreed to share power over banks thai move into lhe securitic;s and insurance businesses, reaching a compromise in a long-simmering dispute. . The accord announced Thursday could mean President Clinton would sign sweeping legislation Congress was close to enacting lhal would lifl Depression-era legal . barriers and allow banks, brokerage firms and insurance companies lo merge. · The adminislralion had been lhreatening a velo of lhe package, which was closer to the Fed's view. . However, other key issues remained lo be resolved. The administration continued lo object lo provisions in the measure lhal il said would weaken lhc 1977 Com· munily Reinvestment Act, which requires banks lo make loans in low-income and minority areas in which lhey operate. The Treasury Departmenl, renecting the adminislralion's view, has wanled lo let banks gel inlo new kinds of financial aclivities through subsidiaries of lhe banks - Operation Litton of <?hio: 'Small but mighty' in efforts to· meet -f 'eeds of · ·· ; children with life threatening illnesses By CATHERINE HAMM nmes Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS. Operalion Liftoff of Ohio, an organi· zatiori that fulfills the request of children wilh life · .lhreatening illnesses, was approved for membership in lhe nalional organization, The Association of Wish Granting Organizations. The group serves children in Galiia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counlies.-1and works independenliy of other stales in the nationa.rganizalion. The organizalion began in 1986 wilh a dozen volunleers working to assisl children up lo age 18 who have special requesiS that their families are not able lo meet. Group spokesperson Jerry Davis explained thai in the beginning, trips were popular choices, but now comput· ers are lopping the list. "Early on, we had kids who went to Disney, and we APPROVED FOR - Operation worked wilh the 'Give Kids The World Village,' which is Liftoff of Ohio members, from left, Rebecc$ Dal· where they stay," said Davis. "But, now most of lhem lay, Jerry Davia and Margee Jones are shown want computers and we provide everything from the with the notification letter tor approval in the prinlers 10 cartr.idges lo g;unes. And, since some school national organization. system send homework home on disks, that is helpful. Kids really like com pulers, especially if they're confined year hislory. "Our concern is serving people nol covered to bed. It' s a great way for them to occupy themselves." by any olher organizalion. We don'llry to compete wilh Trips and computers aren't lhe only requesiS · bed· any other groups." As for the group's membership, Davis laughs when room furniture, TVs, and VCRs, (complele wilh free he notes, "We're small but we're mighty. We've had peo· video store rentals) are also popular. The organizalion pie move over .lhe years, and right now we have six has also helped families with travel expenses lo oul of members - Rebecca Dailey, Margee Jones, Roger town hospilals. · Baron, Sandy Brown and Dr. Tim Kyger. Of course we The budget f"r filling the requesiS comes totally have n lot of people we can call on for help when we from donalions . local donations Davis noles. "We're so · fortunate to have southeastern Ohio·business and people need it." Even wilh such a small membership, Davis isn't wortaking care of southeaslern Ohio children." Among the supporters are Bob and Jewe.l Evans, Bob ried about the slrain on resources. "We're delighled Evans Corporation, Ohio Valley Bank, Easlern Star and when we're not needed - lhat means healthy children · several women's organizations. Davi.s notes that the but our main concern is missing a child in need. And, organization is unique in thai 100 percent of money after all, that's what we're lrying to do." New members are welcomed and donations are donated, goes direclly to the children in need; there are accepled. For more informalion call Dav is al446 • 8437 no operalionai cost. Members conlribute a $1.00 al each or Rebecca Dailey at 446 · 242.S or Margee Jone.s at meeting lo cover mailing cost of a newsletter. 384652 1. Davis says lhey have helped 67 children in lheir 13 By JIM FREEMAN nmea-Sentinel Staff POMEROY .. ll's every parent's nightmare: without their knowledge or any warning, a convicted child moiesler moves into lheir neighborhood. It is this frightful scenario lhal Meigs County offi· cials, working under recently enacted sex offender reg· istralion laws, are hoping lo relieve. These laws, com· monly called "Megan's Laws" afler a case in New Jersey, are designed lo make neighborhoods aware of convicted sexual predators living in lheir midst Locally, lhe cases involving sex crimes have been brought before Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill who decides if the defendant meels lhe criteria as a sexual predator. in a recent hearing involving 55-year-old former Middleport resident John Lewis Young, Crow determined that Young was the worst form of sexual preda· tor. . Young, who had prior convictions for military ilesettioii, armed robbc!ry and murder before being convicted in the.kidnapping and 'rape of a Meigs County girl, currenliy resides in Ohio's Madison Correclion lnstitulion. As a resuil of lhe recenl hearing, Young will be con· sidered a sexual predator for the remainder of his natural life and must, upon release, register with the sheriff of whichever counly he resides. He must notify lhe sheriff in advance of any moves and must continue to check in wilh lhe sheriff every 90 days. Others who are considered less of a lhreat may have to regisler their whereabouls for 20 year or 10 years. When any of several Meigs Counly resideniS serving a prison lerm for a sex-related crime is released, sever· al things should occur. Firsl, Sheriff Jame~ M. Soulsby will inform neighbors, schools and olher inslitulions in the area of the· sexual predator's presence. In addition, Prosecuting Allorney John R. L..entes said lhe offender's name, photi/uaph and address will be posted on his ·office's in~'e'1 site. Lentes said there are currenlly about eighl Meigs countians considered as sexual predators, but remarked that those people still remain behind bars. "None of lhe people determined 10 be sexual preda· lors have been released," he said. "None have moved into lhe counly." However, he is ready to put the notifi· calion laws lo use. The law requires lhal neighbors be notified, bul Lenles, who has lhree young children, said his definition of "neighbors" includes more I han jusI adjacent res· idences and exlends to lhe community at-large. "We have determined locally that we consider thai information a public record," Lentes said, meaning thai lhe movemenl< of convicted sexual predators may be publicized via local ·media. · Lentes said lhe informat,ion will be posted on the proseculing allorney's interne! site. "The purpose is thai you need1to know who is livfhg a1011nd you," he said. "Everybody in the communrly needs 10 know who these peopJe a!Jy.. A good thing .about Meigs County is that peopl! know who most everybody is." . Many civil libertarians are decrying the "Megan's Law", saying it violales lhe former prisoners' righiS, lhat these people have paid lheir debts lo society and should not conlinue to be punished, l..enles observed. Lentes disagrees, observing that pedophiles .. adults who are sexually allracted lo children .. do nol have a good cure rale, and are at high risk for recidivism. "You can't ever pay an appropriale debt to society when you : sexually assault children," l..enles said. "That is lhe . worsl crime you can commit (Children) are lhe most · innocent viclims you can imagine." _ He commenled lhat the civil liberties questions raised by lhe Megan's Laws will likely be decided by lhe U.S. Supreme Court. Meigs water customers receive Consumer Confidence Reports trict and the Leading Creek Conservancy Districl mailed lheir Con· sumer Confidence Reporls lo all water customers earlier this week. Most of lhe water syslems mailed their reporiS on Thursday. The reports are issued to customers as a requirement of lhe Safe Drinking Water Act Reaulhorizalion of 1996, and customers are required to receive them in lhe mail no later lhan Tuesday. Information about lhe source of drinking waler, treatment of the water, and possible ·contamination of lhe water is included in the report. . The reporiS are personalized, and presenl information lo water cus-=-:-----::-,---::----::---...;....-:;---;--;;-----, lomers in an easily-understood manner as it applies to each syslem. Customers in Middleporl, who have read much about lhe presence of two volatile organic compounds, for instance, will be given informaBy ANDREW CARTER went on and off while lhe vehicle was lion about the changes lhat the viinmea-Sentlnal Start ablaze. iage has made in ils waler chlorina· ADDISON · The' Gallipolis VolFire fighters received the call al tion system, a change mandated by "Unleer Fire Department responded·IO 10:29 p.m. and were on lhe scene by the EPA and completed late lasl a v~hicle fire late . Friday night in 10:39 p.m. Once the bulk of the fire year, as well as lhe conslruction of a Addison. A vehicle owned by Aman- was extinguished, fire fighters had lo new well house al one of lhe viida M. Null, 335 Stale Roule 7 north, elevate the fronl passenger side to caught fire around 10:15 p.m. Null force water inlo lhe wheel welllo fin- Iage's lwo wells. was not injured. The entire engine ish pulling out the fire. ' All of the reporiS have a section compartment w·as gutted in lhe blaze. GVFD officials believe the fire devoted to possible waler contamiAccording to Nt~ll, she .had just began as a result of an electrical short nalion, and the reporl for the Mid· ' pulled inlo her driveway and went circuit. The short then ignited lhe dleport water system discusses the · into her home when lhe incidenttook vehicle's wiring and insulation and range of detection of lrichlorethyl· pla~e. Null's . neighbor, Deanne extended throughoutlhe engine com· ene, a volatile organic compound, Davis, 3367 Staie Roule 7 north, told partment. The interior of lhe car was · maged by lhe blaze. which has been discussed at lenglh fire fighters lh at she Iooked oul her apparently not da . d fronl window when she heard Null's Officials said lhe vehicle was val- by the EPA and VIllage council an FINISHING THE JOB. Fire from the Gllllpolitt Volunteer car and noliced thlll the car. was on ued at $500. The owner reported thai lhe board of public affairs. fire Department reeponded to 1 car fire Friday night In Addison. fire. · · she did nol have insurance on lhe TP-C Waler Dislricl used iiS GVFD officlala believe ·t he fire begtiO 11 1 result of an eleetrlcal Both Null and Davis staled lhal vehicle. Consumer Confidence Report to short. Thirteen GVFD fire fighters were on the acene for about 4!1 the car's engi~e slarled and lhat lhe Thirteen fire fighters were DR the share with consumers information ·mlnutea. (Tim~e-Sentlnel ph!)to by Andrew Carter) · headlighiS dnd windshield wiper~ scene for approximately 45 111inu1es. aboul the expansion of iiS trealmenl plant in Long Boltom from a 1.2 million lo 2.4 million galion capacily, as well as the construction of a half-million galion tank which siiS next to the existing 200,000 tank on Success Road. The TP-C report also explains lhe process of relocating dislribution lines in Athens Counly due to the conslruclion of 1he new U.S. Route 50 project. Leading Creek's report includes information about the expansion of lhe system's main line, as well as improvements to lhe filtration ,sys· · ~~m and the replacement of waler ; p\rmps. None of lhe reports include vio'lations as lhey relale 10 waler conta- · minaniS, ahhough the Middleport report does discuss errors maae in :. water monitoring and reporting, : which have since been corrected. Copies of the repo.rts are available from lhe apphcable water offices. By BRIAN J. REED nmes-Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT .. Customers who receive water from Meigs County's municipal and rural water systems can be confident lhat lhe water they drink is safe, according to EPA slandards. Those customers have received, or are about to receive, reports which outline the condition of their water systems, the qualily of their water and other information which lhe EPA feels they deserve as water consumers. Middieporl Public Works, the Pomeroy Village Water Departmenl, Tuppers Plains/Chester Water Dis- Fl.re dec 1•mates Addison •dent' S aU t0 m 0 bI"1e reS 1 ' Good .Morning Today'a SU..~astbW 16 Sections - 1 Pages . Calendan !:;lass!!l~l ·' . ~2mh~1 Edi!Odlb Alooalbl Blv~[ ObiiJIID!II Soom -.. l!l-1 111m M ~I - Al Bl-6 o t\1\18 Obio Val~y l'uhttlllina Cu. ~==~~~~--~----==~~~~~~~--~ ,, ; C6&7 '· <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 15, 1999 hamlin mills roush whaley