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1

By The Bend

The Daily Sentinel
, ·

jBishop's observation ~ on weddings gives insight' into tr~e meaning
.
'

·

Dear Ann Landers: Ou r bi shop
wrote a piece for our diocesan
.newspape r, "The Catholic Exponent." He called his article. "Matrimony: ls 1t Still Holy'' " but admined
:he was tempted to call it, "Why
;Priests Hate Weddin gs." Here are
;some of the bishop's observations:
1
"Wedding re hearsals arc a con,stant irritant l'or priests who have to
~deal with large, unruly ":cdding par.. ties and people who aren't used to
:being in a church .

liturgies become panics rather than
prayer. making it impossible to
maintain any sense of decorum .

"Guests arrive late, the bride·
goes into hiding. the groomsmen sit
in the church parking lot drinking.
flower girls and ring bearers are too
young to foll ow directions and photographers scramble to direct the
ac 11on rather than record 11 .
"The sec ul ar mentality ~:ontinucs
into lhe wedding rc&lt;.:cption. whi ch i ~
charac terized by l.!ar splltting music.
tou muL: h t.lrinking and vu lgar l &lt;.tn ~
guagc -- oft en hy the hest mnn Juring the tnasL "
I wonder if these cxpnil':m:es ~lrl·

: "Bystande rs beL:umc liturgi&lt;.:i:i l
;experts. infusi ng the service with

:every son of personal pre ference
1and

l:n.~ati vc

innovation. Wedding:

the Trinity Church. the Che ster Garden Club, a life member of the
Meigs County Pioneer anu Histori cal Soc iety. the Stonecra ft Bible
study group , and the Meigs Cou nty

lhc le gal doc um ent s were hc in g

sad lctlcr. My heart goes out to you.

bed . If he is not gay or impotent. he

ders and read her past col umns. visit

Ye s. dear. yo u must re turn the gifts
wi th a brief note cxp!aining the cir-

is certainly an inconsiucratc clod.-DISGUSTED IN IOWA

the Creators Syndicate web page at
www.crcators .com .

Board sets $25,000 fund-raising goal

hers. hoth yo ung anu old. and a
proper burial ceremony for !he olu
llag.
She was a dcscendcm of Rcvolutionary War Patriot Col. Arch ibald

Senior Citi zens. Before marrying

Crary who serve d in the Re volut ion-

Pearl More. she taught in the
Pomeroy elementary school system.
Serving her church, fami ly, community, and her country was a commitment that Mrs. Mora carried out
tluoughout her life. At a DAR meeting past, Mae proudly recalled to her
fellow DAR members a new flag
raisi ng ceremony at her home which
included many of her fam ily mem-

ary War from the State of Rhode
Island.
Regent Mary K. Rose and mcmbers of the Return Jonathan Meigs
Chapter DAR. along with family
members Mr. and Mrs . Donald
Mora. Sally G1bson. Rhea Slawtcr.
Faye Wildermuth and Mac Reed .
each gave personal remembrances
of Mae Crary Mora.

I Cor. 3. and read a poem wriUen
by Kay Hoffman, "The Little
Thin gs . ·
Cards were se nt to Allegra
Will and Joan Conant. Officers '
re ports were read and it was
ann oun ce d that th e Bradford
Church will have rev iva l se rvices . Nov. 5-7 , with George
Pickens speakin g.
The Middleport Church will be

Tomorrow: Cloudy
High: 40s; Low: 40

drawn up.
Four wee k, after

set-

The servi ce was concluded with
prayers and the readin g of the follow ing poem. wnllcn by Gay Perrin ,
in remembrance of Mrs. Mora.
Her days wer~ a love ly li ving
4uilt.
Woven with lasting threads of
love ,
Backed with her infinite wisdom,
And stro ng faith in God above.
Her life was a warming cove,
With Smiles and kindness in
every fold ,
Bound with stitches of loving

named to the nominating co mmit -

tee.
The program include d Lambert
an d Kathryn Johnson doing a
skit, and read in gs, "A rc All Peo ple Here" by Pickens: "Pint o

tion
And the bright blue of heaven's
cnme.

H~r life's colors were the gold of
autUmn

tentment,

And the sprin g green of the hill s
of home.
The sofl rose shade s of inspira-

Each following the eternal plan.
To make the patte rn of a long life
well -li ved.

Her days were sq ua[es of con-

PUBLIC NOTICE
In' compliance with Section 5715.09 of
the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs County
Board of Revision will meet on October
26, 1999, at 10:00 A.M. in tl1e Meigs
County Auditor's Office, Second Floor,
Meigs County Courthouse.

Beans" by Id a Murphy, and
"Some Cute Sayi ngs" by Linda
Bates.
Next me etin g will be held Oct.
28 at the Middlep ort Church.
Speaker wi ll be Miriam Perkins
from "Reach Out on Campus."
Dex ter Church will have devoti ons. Thoma had th'e closing
prayer.

going to the Woos ter Childre n's
Home with personal items for the
children th ere .
P1 cke ns. Pat · Thoma, Eleanor
Hoov cf, and Ann Lambert were

memories
Ours forever to wrap us again st
the cold.

Nancy Parker Campbell
Board of Revision Secretary

Sports

Invading the CIA's territory, Page 2
Planning for hunting season, Insert
A new life partner, Page 12

Today: P. Cloudy
High: 60; Low: 40s

United Fund kicks off
its campaign for 2000

hcc&lt;~ming

c\ll_llstances. I'm sure your friends
DEAR IOWA : Get the corn
wJJI rally around and help you· get husks out of your eyes, Buster. Thts
th~ugh this painful time.
is not about manners. lt 's about
-:Dear Ann Landers: Can you human chemistry.
stand one more letter about unmarWhen a fem ale allows a male to
ried co uples who preserve their vir- share her bed, she should not be surginity. even though they sleep in the prised when judgment goes AWOL
same bed? These peop le are not and hormones go on active duty.
onl y stupid and reckless, they are ill
An alcohol prob lem? How can
mannered, espec ially the men.
you help yourself or someone you
If a civili zed man p~t s up hi s love' "Alcoholism: How to Rccoggirlfriend for the night and they are nize It, How to Deal With lt ,,How to
not sexually intimate, he should Co nquer It" will give you the
show her the courtesy due any answers.
female guest -- and permit her to
Send a self addressed, long,
have the bed to herself. He should business size envelope and a check
sleep on the sofa or the floor.
or money order for . $3.75 (this
A gentleman does not tease or includes postage and handlin g) to :
humiliate a woman by climbing intp Alcoh'ol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box
bed and sp urning her hody. A 11562. Chicago, lll . 60611 -0562.
woman whose boy friend treats her (ln Canada. se nd $4.55.)
so rudely should ki ck hmt out of
To fi nd out more abou t Ann Lan -

October· 22, 1999

tied rnto motherhood, my fnends
gave me a wonderful baby showe r.
As my mother so dili gently taught
me. 1 quickly wrote each and every
one a thank yo u note for the bcauti· ful gi fts.
Three days after my notes were
mailed . I received a call informing
me that !he birth mother had
changeu her mind and decided not
to sign the adoption papers. She
wanted her hany hack. Of course,
we had to give up that precious
child .
My husband &lt;!nd I arc devastated
beyond words. I am at a loss as to
what to do ahout the love ly gi fts I
received at the shower. Should I
send them hack'' What is the proper
proced ure··&gt; I need your advice. -EMPTY ARMS IN ARKANSAS
DEAR EM PTY ARMS: What a

Women's Fellowship meets at Middleport Church of Christ
The Women's Fel lowship of
the Meigs County Churches of
thrist held a potluck dinner
tece ntl y at the Middleport Church
cf Christ.
- - - .
Paula Pickens gave the open ing praye r following group
6i nging of 'Til Fly Away" and
!'How Great Thou Art."
~ Pi ckens had devotions titled
' 'Sowing Seeds of Love: based on

Weather

common to clergy persons rn gc ncral. How about gcttrn g a rcacllon
from your readers 1n the clergy,
Ann '' -- HENRY IN OH IO
DEAR HEN RY: You 've written
a provocati ve kller. Now, I would
like to hea r from the clergy of all
faiths . Do you 'also hale wc du in~s '!
If so. why'' Please send your
response to:
Clergy and Wedding s, Ann Lan ders, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago. Ill.
6061 1-0562.
Dear Ann Landers: After seve ral years uf ,failed fertilit y proce durcs, my husband and l decided to
adopt a child .
We wcrc thrill ed when soo n
aft el'. a hahy hc came avai lahl c
through a pma tc adoptton agency.
At !he hinh mother's rc4ucS1 . the
hahy was hanucJ nvc r to us while

:DAR marks grave of longtime member at Pine Grove Cemetery
: ~ Members of the family of Mac
: Mora and of Return Jonathan Meigs
:c hapter. Daughters of the American
;Revolution, held .a grave rl)arkin g
,and remembrance service at the Pine
:Grove Cemetery for the longtime
· DAR member.
' Mrs. Mora served the chapter in
:many capac ities during her many
years as a member. She was treasurcr. registrar, corresponding secrc tary. sunshine com mittee chainman ,
and was on the USA bicentenni al
.committee.
On addition to her work with the
DAR, she as an active member of

Friday

Page 12

Thursday, October 21, 1999

I

Kansas CitY Chiefs
hand loss to Ravens
-Page 4

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a1
Meigs County's

Middleport • Pomeroy' Ohio

Volume 50, Number 95

By BRIAN J. REED
Sentinel News Staff
The United Fund for Meigs County has set a $25,000 fundraismg goal
for its 2000 campaign year, and held
a breakfast on Thursday morning to
kick off its fund-raising campaign.
S~san Oliver, executive direc tor of
the Meigs County Council on Aging,
has been named chainnan of the 2000
campaign, and spoke to those attending yesterday's event. Oliver also
served as one of the founding members of the UFMC's board of trustees.
Also attending the breakfast were
members of the fund's board and representati ves of agencies who have
received funding through the agency.
The United Fund prov ides funding
for 12 agencies in Meigs County, all
of which have 501(c)(~) tax-exempt
status: the Meigs United Methodist
Cooperative Parish for the coordinati on of crises services: RiverbendArts
Council, for operational expenses; the
Meigs Cou nt y Historical Soc iety and
Meigs County Museum. for the purchase of additi onal resources for the
museum library: Boy Scout Troops
249 and 29'1. f&lt;ir summ er camp funding and funding for a4uatic cducalion; Serenity House, for operational
expe nses: the Meigs Coun ty Council
on Agin g, for its Yesteryear program:
God's NET, for Friday and Saturday
night activities for young people:
Community Assault Prevention, for
educational programs; the Meigs
County Humane Soc iety, to help
fund the animal cruelty investiglltor
and humane education; and the
American Cancer Society's Meigs

Hometown Newspaper

County Unit, for educational programs.
Agencies seeking funding through
the UFMC make p~esentalions to the
fu~d's board of trustees annually, and
appropriations are detenn ined by a
board committee.
Hilda Stotts, director of Serenity
House, a sheller in Gallipolis which
houses women and children who are
homeless and/or victim s of domestic
violence, including women and children from Meigs County, was one of
several agency representatives who
spoke to those attending the breakfast. ·
Stalls said that the agency uses
dollars from the United Fund to pay
for small , personal items needed by
the agency and its clients, as well as
for gasoline and other emergency
needs that the clients experience.
"[commend the United Fund for
its accomplishments. because this is
a poor county, " Stotts said. "All of
this is hard-earned money."
Stalls sa id that her age ncy operates on a shoestring. and also noted
that a new homeless shelter for men,
which Serenity Hou se recently
opened in Pomeroy, mi ght also seek
funding from the UFMC.
ln her remarks, Oliver reported
that the United Fund has raised over
$100,000 since it was founded in
1993. Oliver urged those attending to
"go back to work. or back home. and
talk to your friends and your coworkers, and urge them-to ptVticipate
- in this program." · · .
·
Representatives of!'eoples Bank-

s·mg Ie copy - 35 c en t s

ing &amp; Trust Co., with offices in
Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland,
presented a check for $750 toward
the new campaign, and Smith reponed th at Wal-Mart of Gallipolis had
contributed $1 ,000 to the campaign.
A new thenmometer sign, which
will track the progress or the 2000
campaign, was unveiled at the breakfast. The thermometer will be placed
at the intersection of East Main and
Sycamore streets in Pomeroy. The
sign was constructed by George Harris of Middleport.
Tom Dooley, a former board
member, announced that a new talent
review, to be staged the weekend
after Thanksgiving, will benefit the
United Fund and the ·Riverbend Arts
Counc il.
Members of the UFMC's board of
trustees for the 2000 campaign are:
Li sa Ritchie , Diana Coates, Bruce
Fisher, Bri an Reed, Becky Baer, Sue
Mai son, Cathy Crow, Shaun Arnon,
Lorena Turley, George Hawley, Tom
Reed, and the Rev. Bob Robin son.
Greg Smith serves as president of the
board, and presided at yesterday's
breakfast.
Much or the UFMC's revenue
comes from payroll deductions at
participating employers: however,
private contributions and contributions from local businesses are also
encouraged. Donations may be sent
to the fund, in care of Bruce Fisher,
treasurer, P.O. Box 424, t-liddlepon.,
Ohio 45760..The fund(~ not arfiul(t:'
ed With- Un1ted Way ·dr any other
fund-raising organization.

UNITED FUND
Fot
MEIGS CD.

CAMPAIGN BEGINS - Susan Oliver 2000
campaign chairman and former United Fu'nd for
Meigs County board member, Is pictured with
members of the UFMC noard at Thursday's
campaign kickoff breakfast. Also pictured is a
new thermometer, which the UFMC will use to
track progress In reaching Its $25,000 fund-

raising goal. Board members are, from left,
Bruce Fl~her, Becky Baer, Lorena Turley, Greg
Smith, Dtana Coates, Tom Reed, Sue Maison
Lisa Ritchie and Bob Robinson. Board mem:
bers Brian Reed, Cathy Crow, Shaun Arnott and
George Hawley are not pictured.

CONTRIBUTE• . TO CAMPAIGN - Peoples
Banking &amp; TruafCo. presented a $75_0 contri·
butlon to the United Fund for Malg1 County at
the annual campaign kickoff breakfast Thurs·
day. From left are UFMC Treasurer Bruce Fish·

er, President Greg ,Smith, Steve Dunfee, man·
agar of the Middleport office of Peoples Bank,
Campaign Chairman Susan Oliver, Jan Knapp
of the bank's Rutland office, and Joan Wolfe,
Pomeroy banking office.

~--~----------------------~r-------~

IJISERTA MATTRESS SALE

OPEN STOCK
BEDROOM

WIIIAQMW~

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II SERTA

FURNITURE

OTHOAIDII

4 Styles and Wood.Finishes
Single Dressers - Double Dressers
Triple Dressers- 4-Drawer Chest- 5 Drawer
Chest - Lingerine Chest - Night Stands Queen Beds - Full Beds - Twin Beds

20% OFF
CHEST SALE
Reg.
4-Drawer 19900

Sale

5-Drawer 110900

•7900
•a9oo

4-Drawer '169

•129

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ANGELI QUE
Double Dresser, Mirror,
Head Board, Foot Board,
'2,04900 s1,53900
PERFECT SLEEPER $35900 $46900 $52CJOO Rails, 5-Drawer Chest &amp;
0~:~· Night Stand
.
~~:·
ST. REGIS
·~.::·
1~::::;:;:;:::;--------------;--::::-::-1 Double Dresser Mirror,
Night Stand, 5-brawer Chest, 11,99900 $1,49900
Queen or Full Bed
Queen Sleigh Bed, Door
*2,879oo $2,1 CQOOI
Chest, Desser w/Mirror,
Night Stand
Triple Dresser, Mirr&lt;)l', 5Drawer
Hea'Cf Board,
'1,629" •1,22900
&amp;
Stand
Reg.
Sale

II

SERTA

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BED SALE

Twin Size
Full Size

20910

1

24900

1

Queen Size

1

Wardrobe 126900 s219°01' Queen Size

1

Store Hours
Mon ,·-_
Sat
9:30 to 5:-00

. Sale

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Full Size

7-Drawer 124900 •19900

New committee forms to p·romote
·U.S. 33 Athens to Darwin project

SUITES

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33900

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SPECIAL

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Red, White or Blue
Twin on Top - Full on Bottom

$30900

Reg• .

S2fo900

TRIAL RUN - Middleport's new tag-along
leaf vacuum got a test drive along Middleport's
main streets on Thursday, in preparation for
leaf collection, which will begin on Monday. The
$20,000 diesel vacuum, purchased last winter
from the village's refuse fund, replaces a 1946
Scavenger machine. Residents are asked to

Tourism .offices combine efforts
for set of river cruises next week
The Meigs County Tourism Valley Visitors Center in Gallipolis
Board, in conjuncti on with the Ohio and the Mason County Tourism
Office, announce a new regional
tourism partnership.

Good Afternoon
Today's

Sentinel

3 Sections - 28 Pages

Only

$24900

Calendar
Classifieds
Comjcs
Edltoriols

Local
Soorts
Weather

12
8·10

11
2
3
4&amp;5
3

Lotteries

FURNITURE·APPLIANCES·FLOOR COVERINGS ·
Downtown Po
,,

992-3671

have their leaves raked to the curb for the collection period, which will begin at Fruth Pharmacy. Pictured are Randy Might and Paul Smith
of the village street department, Village Supervisor Brent Manley and Mayor Sandy lannarel11.

•see store For Details

Wlm

Pick 3: 0-5-0; Pick 4: 1-8-3-2
Buckeye 5: 12-13-14-17-27

n.YA.

DaUy 3: 4-:3-6; Oaily 4: 4-9-3-7
0 1999 Ohio Val loy Publishing Co.

The three tourism offices will be
collaborating to capitalize on the
Bend Area's 'river town image by
bringing a stemwheel boat to the
. are~. The Valley Gem from Marietta
wiU coming to the area Monday
through Oct. 28 and offering cruise
rides to the public.

Enchanted Fall Cruise," the ride will
include food, a barbershop quartet,
and the Grande Chorale. Tickets are
$20 per person, $35 per couple.
The multi-city morning crui se
rides will be Pomeroy to Point Pleasant on Tuesday, Gallipolis to Point
Pleasant on Wednesday, and Pomeroy
to Gallipolis and back to Pomeroy on
Thursday. These crui ses will range in
price depending on the length of the
cruise. All multi-city crui ses require
the public to have its own return
tran sportation except for the roundtrip from Pomeroy to Gallipolis to
Pomeroy on Oct. 28. Passengers
may bring a sack lunch aboard the
day cruises.

A variety of cruise optio11s will be
offered, including multi-city morning
cruise rides, afternoon hourly cruise
rides, and evening civic cruises.
Meigs County will hold its civic
AFternoon hourly cruise rides will
event on Wednesday, 6:30-10 p.m., be offered in Point Pleasant and Galwith "The Cruise to Nowhere." The lipolis on Thesday and in Pomeroy on
Halloween masquerade dance cruise Wednesday. Special student group
will feature food, D.J. entertainment rates will be offered as well. Hourly
and a $250 top prize for the best ·cos- rides will $6 for adults, $5 for seniors
tume. Tickets are $15 per person.
and $4 for kids 12 and under. For
infonnation on any of the cruises,
Mason and Gallia counties will
hold a combined evening cruise people can call their local tourism
Tuesday from 6-10 p.m. Titled "The · office ortoll-free 1-877-MEIGS-CO.

agency has accorded two groups
By JIM FREEMAN
opposed to the Athens-to-Darw in
Sentinel News Staff
Approximately 20 people repre- project ~ the Coalition Against
senting county and village govern- Superfluous Highways and the Buckment, community organizations. eye Forest Counci I.
This will likely include demandschools, churches and others took the
ing
membership and representation
first steps Thursday afternoon toward
on
the
ODOT-enacted Athens-Darfonming another commillee interestwin
Citizens
Advisory Committee
ed in the proposed U.S . 33 project
tasked
to
consider
work already done
from Athens to Darwin.
on
the
project.
CASH
and the BuckThe Meigs County Route 33 Coreye
Forest
Council
arc
currently repridor Campaign Committee is comresented
on
that
grou
p.
prised of community leaders and othThe new committee briefly disers who strongly support construction
cussed
the CAC and arrived at the
of the highway which is being chalthat Mei gs County is
consensus
lenged by two Athens- based groups.
under-represented
.
Although the group did not final "Looking
at
(the
CAC) you're a
ize mi ssion and purpose statements at
little
stacked
again
st
Meigs
County to
Thursday's meetings, it appears the
begin
with,"
sa
id
Meigs
Local
Supercommittee will at the very least
intendent
Bill
Buckley.
demand the same recognition and
Highway advocate Bill Childs of
right to be heard by the Ohio Department of Transportation that the Middleport , who was appointed

chainnan of the commillee, observ ed
that the project enjoys overwhelming
support with the exception of a small ,
vocal group. The project ts supported by other groups including th~
Southeast Ohio Regional Council
and the Meigs County Chamber of
Commerce.
He said he wants the Corridor
Campaign Commillee to be a positive
group, up front about its memhership.
contributors and activities and making that infonmation readily available
to anyone on request- something he
said CASH has not done .
He quoted an Athens Messenger
guest editorial concerning the CASH
group: "We should know their rank
by names. Real community leaders
do not hide behind clever acronyms."
Furthennore, Childs said CASH
needs to be held accountable for its
(Continued on Page 3)

Tei!chers union claims illegal conv-ersion
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio
Department of Education disputes a
claim by the Cleveland Teachers
Union that the state illegally let four
private school s convert into charter
schools.
Edu·cation Department spokeswoman Lee Ann Rogers said the conversion s were legal because the
schools gave up their old charters and
appointed new governing boards.
"The opinion that we received
from the Ohio Attorney General's
office was the perception that .this is
a new school because they had to go
through an extensive interviewing
process and had a new governing
board come forward," she said Thunday.
Ohio has 33 charter schools,

which are independent schools that
recei ve $5,000 per pupil in state and
federal money and are exempt from
curriculum and personnel standards.
Like traditional publicschools, they
must meet slate standards in testing
and attendance.
Richard DeColibus, president' of
the union that represents teachen in
Ohio's largest school district, said
state law prohibits a non -public
school that . existed before Jan . 1.
1997, from becoming a charter
school.
He said four private sc hools three in Cleveland and one in Cincinnati :_ existed before that date but
were still allowed to be convened
into charter schools this year.
DeColibus said the schools

appeared to be exactly the same.
"When you talk about new
schools vs. old schools, if the 'new'
school is in the same buildin g and has
the same faculty and it has the same
students, how can you claim it 's a
new school?-! think most reasonable
people would·conclude you can't, and
this is a sham," he said.
"I think the state of Ohio needs to
be held accountable for this."
DeColibus cri ticized the state for
giving taxpayer money to voucher
and charter schools instead of the
public schools. His union, along with
dozens of others statewide, will rally in support of public sc hool funding Saturday at the Statehouse in
Columbus .

.. ;

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�f:riday, October 22, 1999

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Page2

Senate supports Roe v. Wade decision

Friday, October 22, 1999
'

The Daily Sentinel FBI taking a stab at CIA's territory
'£sta6frslied tn 1948
111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157

Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc.
CHARLES W GOVEY
Publisher
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
G1nera1 Manager

DIANE HILL
Controller

Tll• Sttnllnel welcome• lett.,, to the edltot from,....,. on • brtMd rang• ot topIce Shott l•tt•r• (300 word• or I•••J hev• th• Nat chene• ot tHing publith«i.

TrfHd /elf.,• ere ,-.terr~ 1nd 111 may N 1d1IH Each ehould Include 1 elgmdu,.
1dd,.,, 1nd dayt1m1 phnn• numb., Spec1ry • date
a a ,.,.,.,~ to • ptWVIoul article or lttter. Mall to Lflftrl to till editor. The Sentinel 111 Coutt 51
Pom.,.oy, Ohio 45769 or. FAX to 740-992 2157

If,,.,..

Deadline set for election letters
Letters to the edtlor deahng wtth the Nov. 2 eledton will be accept·
ed for pubhcallon unlll 5 p m on Wednesday, Od 27 Letters submtl·
ted after that deadhne will not be pubhshed.

Your life is changing

•

By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Bustness Analyst
NEW YORK - II 1n need of evtdence that the marketplace 1s changmg
and th,11 11 tnlcnds to 1.1kc you and your way of l1fe wuh 11 you can look 11
up m any mdcx under Internet
For pr lcllc,JI purposes the Internet IS synonymous with change Just a few
years ago 11 exiSted only as a concept but 1t IS everywhere now wtth every
product every service every company taggmg along
Dell Computer was only the dream of a college student when the Justice
Depanmcnt accused IBM of operaung a computer monopoly a case that
dragged on for 13 years m the 1970s and '80s before bemg dropped by the
government Now lntemauonal Busmess Machmes has followed Dell m sell
mg computers on the Internet
Mcrnll Lynch a secun11es firm wtth ancient roots was finally enticed to
sell stoc ks on the )nlernet but relative upstans mcludmg Charles Schwab
&amp; Co were domg 11 years before
Enc)clopacd1a Bntanmca, wuh roots m the 18th century finally conced
ed that students weren t Impressed by Its cumbersome costly caseload of
books ,md announced 11 too 1s JOimng the Internet
The largest grocery chams must consider changmg too Grocenes on line
are now purch.1sed a month s worth at a time and delivered to a company
supplied freezer th,u 1t statiOns m your garage
How can they do 11 at compeuuve pnces 0 Low overhead say the new
fashioned tood marketers explammg that they pay very little for theiT great
loc ation wh1ch IS they say IS the new Mam Street
Even government econotmsts not known to cede ground eastly are chang
mg Hencclorth busmcss software will be treated as an mvestment not a
cost md so will add to gross domestic product
Addmg 10 gross domestic product - that s somethmg the Internet does
very we ll And add1ng to productivity too and very likely a1dmg substan
tlally m the nalllln s war agamst mflatwn
None other than Alan Greenspan the Federal Reserve ch1ef and mflallon
'Igilontc has ,,II but conceded the poml suggestmg that high tech has ratsed
produciiVII Vwhile lowcnng productiOn costs
Per haps the most VISible daily remmder ol the new marketplace IS offered
hy the stock market where stocks assoCiated w1th the Internet have helped
sehd markets to unchaned heights
When 1n stock market history for example have shares of brand new com
pamcs With b1g Ideas but no earnmgs been valued more highly than mter
natiOnal concerns With decades of steady diVIdends'
Answer Never bel ore Investors are bettmg on the luture
And that suggest&gt; that the new technology of the Internet age IS not through
w1th changmg the present but that II and Its supporters mtend to change the
luture too
It nught It m1ght not Change seldom occurs umnterrupted But for the
11mc bcmg It has enough momentum on 1ts Side to carry 11 mto the new mtl
lcnmum
If you doubttll.lt watch the sales of Harry S Dents new book about how
the Dow Jones mdusmal average mtght top 40 000 pomts w11hm the next
dcc adt It s cal led The Roann~ 2000s Investor'
Tod 'Y s Highli ght m HIStory
On Oct 22 1968 The manned spacecraft Apollo 1 returned safely splash
mg down 1n the Atl.miiC Ocean
On tin s date
In 174fi Pnncelon Umverslly m New Jersey received Its chaner
In 1797 Fre nch b,IIloomst Andre Jacques Garnerm made the first para
chute descent landmg safely from a height of about 3,000 feet

Letters to the editor
Freshman class says thanks
The treshm.m class at Me1gs H1gh School would hke to thank the area
busmessj s mt donated to thCIT class float Tony Kopec for use of his trail
er and bUI ng Coac h Chancey for loamng football umforms, and parents
and stud
who helped w1 th the float
Ashley Colwell, secretary
Freshman class

143 poor location for new school
Dear Ed1tur
I am wnung m response to the recent nouce by the Metgs Local School
District seeking p M.tgc of a levy to construct two new elementary schools
and a new nuddk school Fnst let me say that I am m no way opposed to
the nee J lor these I •c Ililies Our bUIIdmgs are agmg and thiS would be a good
opportumly to 1111provc our diStnct
I have l1ved "' the Wolle Pen area for nearly 25 years It would be mce
to have an clemcnt uy school close enough that my future grandchildren
would be .1blc to walk to school But 111 the last 25 years I have seen more
flash floods th.tn you can count These floods m most cases render Route
143 Impassable With school In sessiOn and a flash flood were to occur, the
children would be ISolated for hours If the flood were to occ ur after hours,
school would most definttely be canceled
I honestly don I understand the d1 stnct s decisiOn to place a school10 such
a poor locatiOn The only way I could every support such a deciSIOn by our
board was If ODOT were to rmse the road out of the flash flood plan and
I mquite sure I have a better chance of wmmng the lottery
More thought should be put 1010 the placement of the proposed facilities
Paul Darnell
Pomeroy

Support for local fire departments
On Wednesday Oct 13 our house was struck by lightmng whtch caused
a lire that destroyed our home
The people of Pomeroy and Middleport should be so proud of our local
voltinteer fire departments 10 theiT professiOnal efforts care and ded1cauon
m mak10g our commumt y a better place to hve
Beth and I could never thank them enough for sav10g our belongmgs, and
for their moral support To our fnends that helped us m the aftermath well
what can we say but thanks 1
For your and our peace of mmd, please suppon the proposed fiTe depart
ment levy m order tor them to better serve us 1n our Urnes of need
John and Beth Schneider
Pomeroy

•

By JACK ANDERSON
and DOUGLAS COHN
WASHINGTON - The CIA 1s
not allowed to conduct operations on
FBI turf US sm l No such restnc
twn excludes the FBI from CIA turf
foretgn soil
When LouiS Frech took over the
FBI diTcctor s slot m September
1993 55 agents worked m overseas
office s Now there are over 200 FBI
employees overseas m what wtll be
37 offices atthe end of this year, wtth
SIX more pendmg for ASia and the
former Soviet Republic And those
arc JUSt the advance torces When
somelhmg b1g occurs FBI agents
swarm on the scene From June 1998
to June 1999 more than I 000 FBI
agents were sent abroad to pursue
domesttc leads
Kenya was the largest FBI en me
scene ever processed sources tell us
More than I 100 FBI agents look up

about what mformat1on they pass
between offices
The FBI 1s a cnmmal-mvcs11ga
liOn agency whereas the CIA con
ducts Intelligence gathenng for
natiOnal secuflly
The FBI compiles facts to bnng to
tnal m the Umted States and because
ofstnCIJUdtctallaws 11 must be care
ful not to let CIA mtelhgence tamt Its
mvesttgatiOn The FBI IS also cautiOus not to obtam evtdence through
a CIA agent who could then be sub·
poenaed If a CIA agents miSSion IS
exposed he or she has ceased to be
useful to the agency

The FBI mvest1gates cnmmal
acuv11y the who and the how to bnng
the culpnts to JUStice on U S sod
The CIA Identifies the orgamza
lion the who and the why to try and
prevent 11 from ever hapll"nmg agam
Unlike CIA operatives FBI agents
are never undercover They are com

pletcly overt
Here IS how 11 works If the FBI
IS trackmg a cnmmal m the Umted
States who was receiVIng many
phone calls from a pan1cular number
m RusSia an agent w1ll be sent to
Russta to track down the number the
person makmg the calls and the pur

pose of the calls But neJiher the FBI
nor the CIA have the power of arrest
or the authonty to operate overseas
The reality IS clearly othcrwJse as
we wnnessed with the apprehenSion
of M1r A1mal Kans1 the murderer ol
motomts JUSI outSide the CIA head
quarters m Langley, VIrginia A
reward was posted a lip received
and FBI agents tracked h1m down
and captured htm on the PaktstanAfghamstan border m 1997 natton
al sovereignties notwithstandmg
(Jack Anderson and Douglas
Cohn are columnists for United
Feature Syndicate )

!

ll';t&lt;I'T

~oW~

~TIMES

iT :i3LL 5eeMS

SOFUTit.e.

restdencc m a tent cuy to mvesttgate

the bombmgs Look at the maJOr
homhmgs m the last lew years our
source said Each lime the FBI IS
g1ven tmmedaatc access we solve the
cTime An FBI agent lrom South
Afnca was the thiTd person on the
scene 111 Kenya The embassy bomb
mgs case IS still pcndmg though the
FBI has many of the alleged culpnts
m captiVIly
The FBI CIA problem IS one of
overlappmg JUn sd icllons especially
when those JUTISdictions arc othe1
countnes S1x years ago at the
announcement of the FBI s mlerna
twnal expanSion CIA and FBI ofli
c1als reponedly sat down agents from
both agencies and told them You
w1lllearn to hve together or you
pack your bags and go home
The FBI and CIA do not share
office space and have to be careful

away at the total returns your funds
have pro\lded so knowmg how
much IS a mce touch
Ho\\ever 11 you rc not a Vanguard
shareholder the pros say that you can
est1matc your cqu11y funds after tax
IClurn by deductmg between 2 per
cent and 3 percent from the total
1c1urn While thiS tormula IS not
carved m granite 11 can g:1ve you a

ballpark Idea ol your after tax total
n.:turn

For those totally opposed to pay
mg taxes of any kmd on thelf fund
mvestments ta. managed fund s
could be the ucket
Pete Woodworth IS the portfolio
manager of Stale Street Research s
Legacy Fund Woodworth has been
111 the Investment busmess smce the
1960s and he s managed thiS fund
which he deSigned smce lis Inception
111 December 1997 He says that man
agmg a fund hke thiS IS 'extraord1
nanty simple
"I do the same thmg that mdmd
ual mveslors normally do With thciT
own portfolios
Woodworth
explmns When (mvestors) dectde
to sell somethmg for whatever rea
son and they 've realiZed a gam on

the sale they then go back mlo theiT great compames and holdmg on to
podroho and find a loss to offset the the stock for very long penods of
gam '
"'
lime '
The techmque has worked well for
W11h 361arge-cap compames 111 lis
h1m Last year due to a snafu share portfoho (nearly all non d1v1dend·
holders had a penny capital gams tax paymg ones), the performance goal of
to contend With ThiS year Wood the Legacy Fund ts to beat the S&amp;P
worth expects hiS fund shareholders 500 It d1d JUSt that m 1998, and has
to have zero tax l1abthty My com through the first mne months of IbiS
miiment IS to dehver a I099 at the year as well
end of every year which has nothmg
What mvestors won t get out of
but zeros on 11 No current mcome, no
tax efficient funds, no matter who IS
shon term capital gams no long term
managmg them are th111gs hke d1v1 •
capital gams he says
If you re wondenng whether ta x dend or mterest mcome So tf
efhc1ent portfolio management auto mcome IS a must for you forget tax:
maucally means that a fund w1ll g1ve managed funds
But If you re keen on growth com
up somethmg on the performance
pames
and hke avotd111g the long ann
Side or that you II have a portfolio
of
the
IRS,
while tax managed funds
that s forever turnmg over Wood
can't
guarantee
that there w1ll be no
worth thmks not
tax
habthty
every
smgle year they all
What you do have to do IS buy
share
the
same
goal
Limttmg If not
very good compames With above
ehmmatmg,
a
fund's
tax conse
average earnmgs prospects and
quences
strong managements and hold
(Dian Vujovlch's most recent
them he says But the great thmg
booka
Include "1 01 Mutual Fund
1s most of the great fonunes m the
FAQs' (Chandler House) and "10.
mvestment busmess have not been Minute Guide to the Stock Market"
made by people who have htgh
(Macmillan) To learn more about
turnover portfolios Most have been mutual funds, visit her Web site at:
made by people buymg, or startmg www dtansfundfreebles com )

an Improvement on the adage, If at
II rst you don t succeed try try
agam There often comes a pomt
when perseverance and st1ckmg to 11
.trc JUSt a waste of ume Try agmn
IS good ad\\' ICC
1 ry try agam may
not be Knowmg whe n to qUit IS one
of the marks of wtsdom
• II the cakes "' c too hm d put
them m milk
ThiS was a note MISs H,Iyward put
InSide a hox ol cupcakes she had
b1 ought over to me when I was a
bachelor mlniSICI
MISs Haywa~ d was nul poor (She
had her chaufleur dehvcr the cup
cakes to me J She could have atlord
ed to buy fresh cupcakes
But she was 1 New Englander
who followed the New Englander s
c1edo
usc 11 up wear 11 out make
11 do In thts case I a transplanted
Midwesterner was to be enlisted to
use up the week old cupcakes Noth
mg must go to waste Th1s was part
of character burldmg
I recall a time after I had JUSt fin

Ished pamtmg the bedroom The JOb
left somethmg to be demed but as I
stood back to survey my work I sa1d
to myself, 'Well 1t's better than 11
was '

That was somethmg my father
used to say all the t1me after he had
limshed some reprur JOb I' ve remcm
bered 11 all my hie
If we want thmgs to be perfect for
us all the time, we arc gomg to be
unhappy But 1f we can look at our
life today and say It s better than 11
was we have reason to be happy
The best collection of hfe s one
hners ts Life s Lillie InstructiOn
Book," published m 1992 by Rut
ledge H11i Press It was wntten by
Jackson Brown for hiS son who was
about to leave for college The sub
IItie of the book IS 511 Remmders
for a Happy and Rewardmg L1le
Here are a few of my favontes
Compliment three people every
day Don t waste t1me learnmg the
tncks of the trade Instead learn the
trade Let dnvers pull m front ol you

when you are stopped m traffic Hug
clnldren after you diScipline them
When someone hugs you let them be
the fiTst to let go
Res1s1 the kmpt 111on to put a
cute message on your answcrmg
machine Never g1ve a loved one a

g1ft that suggests they need Improvement Never g1ve anyone a fruit
cake Send a lot of Valent111e s Day
cards S1gn them Someone who
lhmks you re ternf1c
Th£ only one m thiS collec!Jon that
I don t hke 1s When someone asks
how you feel say Temf1c never
better On th1s toptc I agree with the
Bnt1sh clenc Monsignor Ronald
Knox, \\hose one lmer 1s Don't be
too cheerful "
We sometimes don t reahze that
tell mg people how great we feel or
how wellthmgs arc gomg for us can
actually depress those who are not
fmdmg 11 so good
We ought to cheer people up But
we ought to be aware that telling oth·
ers how happy WE are doesn't necessanly cheer THEM up

Old-style nuclear plants vulnerable to Y2K
By TOM RAUM
Associated Preas Writer
WASHINGTON - Old Sov1et
designed nuclear plants 1n RusSia and
Ukrame are the most vulnerable to
potential year 2000 computer fall
ures particularly 1f combmed w1th
power losses a CIA offictal said
today
These so called Chernobyl type
reactors have 'mherent design prob
lems 111cludmg lack of total con
tamment systems satd Lawrence
Gershw111 the tiA's natiOnal mteiiigence offtcer for sctence and tech·
no logy
The chance of a nuclear mc1dent
m RuSSia Ukrame or another state
w1th Sov1et-destgned reactors dunng
the Y2K rollover IS low' Gerswhm

•

Mary Olive Weber
"' Mary Ohve Weber 84 Parkersburg W Va dted Thursday Oct 21 1999
111 Parkersbu'g
She was born Feb 12, 1915 m Beverly daughter of the late Clarence Hill
afld Jesste Collms Hill Ktlcolhns She worked at Foote M111eral m New
Haven W Va , and hved m Pomeroy where she was a member of the Fed·
erated Church where she sang m the choiT She also played orgim at the
Pomeroy Umted MethodiSt Church and 111 Parkersburg area nuTSing homes
She ts survtved by two daughters Sandra K Strauss of Vmcent and Brenda Sue Ingraham of Athens,live grandchildren and four great grandchtldren,
a brother, Dean H11l of Williamstown, W Va and a stster, Carol Wall of Den
ver, Colo
Servtces will be I0 am Saturday m the Manetta Ch;pel of the Cawley
~Peoples Funeral Home, 408 Front St , Manella Bunal will be m the East
Lawn Cemetery, Martella Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6 9
tl3mght I
• n heu of flowers , donations may be made to the actiVIty fund at Ohw Val
ley Health Care, Route 5, Box 146, Parkersburg WVa 26101

of.

Life's one-liners can be very instructional
By GEORGE A PLAGENZ
The prestdential candidates are
bemg urged to talk about the
ISsues That IS probably good
advtce But sometimes hie s one
hners can do a better JOb of educat
mg us about the Important Issues m
life
Frances Hayward who was an
octogenanan when I first met her (she
was a member of the church m
Boston where I served as miniSter)
had several of these rules of thumb
wh1ch I have never forgotten
• It you can't begm 111 the begm
nmg, beg111 m the middle
She meant that whenever you
have a good 1dea put 11 mto actiOn
nght away Don 1 wall for a more
favorable tune February 9th or
June 5th 1s as good a t1me to put a res
oluuon 11110 practtcc as January Ist
Don t walt for next New Year s Day
to roll around
• When everyth111g IS agamst you
JUS! quit
Under many CITcumstances tins IS

Word has been received here of the death of Mary E Farley, 85, a Meigs
County nattve who d1ed Sunday Oct 3 1999 m Cleveland
She was born Aug 27, 1914 m Mmersvtlle, daughter of the late David
and Clara Genhe1mer Joseph
She IS survtved by her husbantl Edw111 A Farley to whom she was mar
ned Aug 3, 1935 111 Galha County Also surv1vmg are two sons and daugh·
ters tn·law Ronald J and Barbara Farley and Denms W and Carlene Far
ley, all of Newport, M1ch seven grandchildren, one great-grandson two SIS
ters, Edtth Kegemes of Monroe, M1ch and Phyllis and Hams Baker of
Racme, and several nieces and nephews
She was also preceded m death by three brothers and ftve sisters
Servtces were held Thursday Oct 7 1999 m the All ore Funeral Home m
Monroe, wuh bunal followmg 111 the Roselawn Memonal Park Lasalle M1ch

Edna F Wray, 84, Ashton, W V~ , d1ed Thursday, Oct 21, 1999 m Pleas·
ant Valley Hospital
Born June 4 1915111 Mason County WVa daughter of the late James
and Benha Frakes Hughes, she was a homemaker and attended the Balls
Chapel Church m Ashton
She was also preceded m death by her husband, Charles Clophas Wray,
adaughter, Henneua Wray, a son, Franklin Wray and two brotl\ers and two
Sisters
Survlvtng are two sons, Larry (Teresa) Wray of Ashton, and James (Bar
b}lra) Wray Spnngfield, a daughter SuSie (Ronme) Holley of Mtddleport
mne graildch1ldren and 13 great-grandchtldren, and a stster, Nelhe Deal of
Ashton
Services wtll be 2 p m Sunday m the Bails Chapel Church, Ashton, wtth
Max Spurlock offictaung Bunal wtll be m the Bails Chapel Cemetery Fnends
may call at the Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant from 6 9 p m Saturday

Weighing the consequences on investments
By DIAN VUJOVICH
Taxes One thmg fund sharehold
ers have become accustomed to hear
mg IS that they could be faced with
some tax consequences from thetr
pooled Investments
L1ke 11 or not, taxes are a way of
hfe m the mutual fund arena Even 1f
all of your fund mvestments are
chucked mto qualified rettrement
accounts there w1ll come a day
when taxes on them are due But tf
you hold your funds In a personal
ponfoiio you are guaranteed to close
each year wtth a I099 nouce staling
that Uncle Sam IS due X amount as
a result of your mvestment
Fund famtlies do theiT best to
quickly notify shareholders of the tax
consequences they face Many mat!
the data publish the numbers on theiT
Web Sites, or make the 111formation
available to shareholders who call
and ask
But the Vanguard Group IS gomg
one step funher In addition to pro
v1dmg shareholders With d1v1dend
and capnal gatns data the company
IS pubh sh1ng the after tax perfor
mance returns on 47 of 1ts stock and
balanced funds Taxes after all ch1p

Mary E. Farley

Edna F. Wray

"'II

~old

a congressiOnal heanng
It IS however higher than nor
mal because of the likelihood that the
power gnd could expcnence failures
In the worst case thiS could cause
a meltdown and m some cases an
accompanying release of radioactive
fisSion gases causmg localized coni
amlnatmn
Gershwm told the House Interna
llonal Relallon s Committee the
chance of a mishap on the scale of the
1986 accident at Chernobyl 1s
ext remely low
Gershwm sa1d the CIA has deter
mmed that RusSia Ukramc Chma
and Indonesia .tre the maJOr countnes
most hkely to expencnce sJgmfJcant
Y2K related fatlures
Countncs m Western Europe arc

beuer prepared however Italy IS not
as far along as other maJor European
countnes The CIA official satd that
Germany and Japan are makmg
'great stndes but that both eco
nomtc powers got a late start and nsk
some failures
OutSide the Umted StaLes Cana
da Brttam Australta Smgapore and
Hong Kong have the lowest chances
of expenencmg stgmficant problems
the CIA official said
Gershwm told the panel that ' we
are highly confident that Y2K fat lures
will not lead to the madvenent or
unauthonzed launch of a balhst11!:
mtsSIIe by any country'
The committee 1s lookmg mto
potential dtsrupuons abroad caused
by Y2K problems, and thetr tmpact

•

on the milhons of Amencans who are
liVIng or travelmg overseas
John 0 Keefe, duector of Y2K
programs for the State Depanment,
satd the agency had mventor~ed
23,000 nems m U S embasstes and
consulates m 164 nations to make
sure they were all Y2K comphant
Each of these overseas posts are
prepared to repcrt to the State Depart·
ment at one hour past mtdmght locaf
ume on Jan I to relay mfonnauon on
any potential problems, O'Keefe
sa1d
Many countnes are lagging 111
the IT efforts, and elcctnc power gnas,
telecommumcations systems and the
medtcal sector appear the most vulnerable, 0' Keefe sa1d

•

The Daily Se.ntinel • Page 3

Squads answer five calls
Umts of the Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce recorded five
calls for assiStance Thursday Umts
respondmg mcluded
CENTRAL DISPATCH
2 28 p m Pme Grove Road, Roy
Brunty, Veterans Memonal Hospttal,
3 03 p m , Maples Apartments
Pomeroy, Mapt Smtih, VMH,

5 I 0 p m Flatwoods Road,
Pomeroy Tma Hoskcns, VMH
RACINE
5 07 am , Hoschar Road June
Stoban, Pleasant Valley Hospital
RUTLAND
5 10 p m , Salem School Lot
Road, Granvtlle Lyons, 0 Bleness
Memonal Hospital

Ultralight falls into river ·
WEIRTON, WVa (AP) - A
New Martmsvllle man suffered mmor
mJunes when hts ultralight aucraft
went down m the Ohio Rtver
Bill Hughes' plane landed 111 the
nver Thursday afternoon between
Steubenville, Ohio, and Wc1rton, sa1d

Brooke County Shenff Berme
Kaztenko The aucraft fltpped on
landmg Hughes was the only person
on board
Hughes, who was wearmg a hfe
Jacket was able to es~ape and was
rescued by lishennen

New committee forms
(Continued from Page 1)
statements to the medta, pantcularly
a comment by CASH spokesman
Todd Acheson to the Athens News
that 1f Metgs County people want
Jobs, they need to become employ
able
r ,
He also satd CASli needs to be
held accountable for holdmg up the
project mcludmg the t1me and mon-

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Reader Services
Correction Polley
Our main concern In all stories Is to be
accurate If you know or an error In •
olory, coli lhe newsroom 11 (740) 992·
ll55 We wtll che&lt;k yo~r tdormadon

and make 1 correction If womnled

News Departmente
main number ts 992-%155 Depart·

The
11eat extensions are

Genent M•••••: ..... ,.................. .Exl 1101
New~
Ext UOl
or Exl 1106

e) bemg "Sed for a special consultant
hiTed to asSist the CAC
Childs sa1d the hst of people who
have accepted membership m the
committee compnses a Who s Who
of the people 111 Me~gs County Just
about everybody m Me~gs County IS
covered by thiS group, he sa1d
If we do not have a committee to
suppon and speak for us who wtiP
asked the Rev Bob Robmson
John Musser Pomeroy Council
president, was named secretary/treasurer of the group wtth Pomeroy
attorney Bernard V Fultz named
parhamentanan and legal counsel
This IS the most non partiSan
group I have ever seen Chtlds satd
Acommlltee fonned ofthe above
named plus County CommtsstOner
Mtck Davenport was tasked to develop a m1sswn statement and purpose
for the group and presenttt at the next
meeung on Fnday, Oct 29 at I p m
at the Sentor CitiZens Center

tock

ort

Am Ele Power ...................33'•
Akzo ................................40'1.
Amarltech/SBC .................44'&amp;
Ashland 011 .. • .. • • •
31'.1
AT.T .................................... 43
Bank One . . .
.
33"1.
Bob Ev1na, ....................... 13~
Borg·Wamar ... .. • . . . . ... 37'·
Champion .......................... 5~
Charm Shpa ......................s\
City Holding ................... 18"1·
Federal Mogul ...................... 23
Flrstar
• . . . . .. .
211'~.
Gannett ............................ 72'~.
Kmart... ... . . .... . : ..•10
Kroger .................................. 21''1.
Llnila End .... .... ....... ... ,...71 '!.
Limited ..............................41 'J.
Oak Hill Flnl .......................16'.1
OVB ...............................33
One Valley ...................... 34'1•
Peoples. . . •
.26'.1
Pram Flnl..... .... .. . ..... ...10~.
Rockwell ... . .............. •A9'·
RD/Shall ........................&amp;0'.1
Sears .. . .
• 27'.1
Shonay's ....................... .... 1'1.
Wendy's
.
.24~.
Worthlngton.. ... .. . .. .... . .16~.
The dally stock reports are the
10·30 a.m. quotee provided
by Adveat of Gallipolis

By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Republicans
and Democrats alike sa1d new Senate
votes on abomon exposed the chamber's "extremiStS "
In votes Thursday that are hkely
to provtde fodder for the 2000 eleclions, the Senate went on record supportmg the 1973 Supreme Court
deciSion legahzmg abortion Later, 11
passed a btll that would outlaw a cer
tam type of late tenn abortwns
ThiS IS gomg to be an absolute
ly huge 1ssue next yeaf." Sen Bar
bara BoKer D Cahf, sa1d of the 51
47 vote that declared that the h1gh
coun s Roe vs Wade ruhng estab
II shed ' an •mportant conslltutiOnal
nght and should not be overturned
Now we see the extremists m the
Umted States Senate ' Boxer sa1d
The nonbmdmg resolutiOn was an
amendment to the late-term abonton
b1ll That bill which was sponsored
by Sen RICk Santorum, R Pa later
passed 63 34 lour votes short of
what would be needed to overcome
a promised veto by Prestdent Clinton
If all 100 senators voted

absent Thursday So was Sen John
Chafee of Rhode Island, who voted
no last year and earlier m the day vot·
ed m support ol Roe vs Wade
GOP presidential front runner
George W Bush applauded the Sen
ate "for Its vote to end the 111humane
practtce of partial-biTth abortiOn
I
urge President Clinton to do the
humane thmg and Sign thiS bill"
Vtce President AI Gore the front
runner for the 2000 Democratic nom
mallon, sa1d, Today's vote by the
Republicans m the U S Senate
should serve as a wake-up call to all
Amencans as to what IS truly at stake
m thts election "
Santorum s btU would ban certam
late term abortions unless the moth·
er s hfe was endangered by her preg·
nancy Chnton, who has vetoed two
earlier bans also opposed Santorum s
bill because 11 lacked an eKception for
a woman whose health, not life, was
endangered by the pregnancy
Santorum descnbed the debate as
a moral attack on a brutal medtcal
procedure that mvolves parllally
dehvenng a hve fetus before empty
mg tis skull and killing 11

process of bemg born, It's too late to
have an abortiOn
But Democrats declared a poilU·
cal victory based bn the Roe vs Wade
amendment
It IS the sense of the Congress
that Roe v Wade was an appropnate
dec IS ton and secures an Important
constitutional nght and such a dect
s1on shou ld not be O\erlurned read
the resolutiOn sponsored by Sen
Tom Harkm of Iowa for wh'bm the
late term abortiOn ISSUe caused trou
ble m hiS btd for a thiTd term
Wnh the passage of the Roe vs
Wade amendment Democrats need
not fear the late term aboruon ISsue
Harkm said
E1ght RepubhcantJomed 43 of the
chambers 45 Democrats m support
of the Roe vs Wade resolution Thev
were Sens John Chafee of Rhode
Island Ben N1ghthorse Campbell of
Colorado Susan Collms of Ma1ne
lames Jeffords ofVermonl , Olympia
Snowe of Mame Arlen Specter of
Pennsylvama Ted Stevens of Alaska
and John Warner of VITgmia
Two Democrats voted agamst the
amendment, Sens John Breaux of

Flo~~~u~~~an1~~~s g;;~e ~a~e~ oro!:~:~ ~~ea~sat~~J': to~eh~~~e ~~uisiana and HarrJ

Hampshlfe - who both voted yes'" ' At least we should be able to draw
last year's overnde attempt- were the hne that when a child IS m the

Re1d of Neva
In a ghmpse of stump strategy m
2000, when a th~rd of the Senate goes

before the voters Harkm sa1d m hiS
floor speech that the vote on hts
amendment could turn the late term
abortion Issue mto a debate on Roe
vs Wade
' 11 s about whether or not we
behe\e Roe vs Wade was a wiSe
deciSIOn and whether or not women
ought 10 have the IT nght 10 decide
thetr own reproductive health he
said It has everythmg 10 do With the
underlymg bill •
The Republican supponers olthe
late term abortion bill vlflually
1gnored the Harkm amendment and
streamed to Ihe noor to speak m 1avor
of Santorum s measure _ and
agamst a brutal and mhumane
medical procedure
It IS lime once agam
for
members of the Senaie 10 stand up
and be counted for or agam st the
most helpless human bcmgs 1magm
ab le for or agamst the destrucllon of
mnocent human hfe 1n such a repugnant way sa1d Sen Jesse Helms R
Nc
FrustratiOn over the lack of a veto
proof maJonty showed m some cor
ncrs
dent J~~~~n~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~ s ~~~~:~~~~
mdcpendent from New HampshiTe
He s won on everythm g I m Sick
ot losmg

Charges cloud negotiations over budget
By ALAN FRAM
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The White

House traded pohllcal charges with
congressmnal Republicans today
about budget negoltattOns, as both

Wintry conditions will be
felt in area this weekend
By The Associated Press
It wdl feel hke December made an early arnval m Ohm this weekend,
the National Weather Semce sa1d
Cold temperatures blustery wtpds and even some snow will move mto
the state behmd a cold front
Htghs m some pans of the state on Saturday wtll be m the upper 30s Gusty
nonherly wmds wtll make 11 feel even colder
Central and northern Ohm rna)( see some snow showers, forecasters satd
Sunday wtll be a httle warmer as high pressure stans to build m from the
west Temperatures wdl warm to 45 50 degrees
The record htgh temp;rature for thiS date at the Columbus weather sta
t1on was 83 degrees m 1947 whtle the record low was 24 m 1952 Sunset
tomght Will be at 6 43 p m and sunnse Saturday at 7 50 a m
Weather forecast:
Tomght Cloudy w11h a chance of ram showers Wmdy Lows around 40
Northwest wmd 15 to 25 mph Chance of ram 30 percent
Saturday Cloudy Wtlh a chance of ram showers Much cooler and wmdy
Htghs m the m1d 40s Chance of ram 40 percent
Saturday mght Cloudy wnh a chance of ram and snow showers Breezy
Lows 111 the lower 30s
Extended forecast:
Sunday Mostly cloudy A chance of ram and snow shoi\!Crs m the mom
mg Htghs m the mtd 40s
Monday Panly cloudy Lows near 30 and htghs m the mtd 50s
Tuesday Panty cloudy Lows m the m1d 30s qnd highs m the lower 60s

Meigs announcements
Trick or treat announced
Tnck or treatm the Ponland com
mumty has been set for Thursday,
Oct 28, 6 to 7 p m
Tuppers Plams Will observe tnck
or treat on Thursday, Oct 28, from 6
to 7 p m Greg Carpenter, fire chtef,
announced

Wednesday 4 p m at the txtenswn
Office 111 the Metgs County Annex
The draft plan wtll be revtewed

Immunization clime set
The Metgs County Health Depart·
ment will offer an tmmumzauon
clime on Tuesday, 9 to II am and
I to 3 p m at the Me~gs Multipurpose
MSWCD to meet
Center Every child must be accom
The Metgs S01l and Water Con pamed by a parent or legal guard ~an
servatton Dtstnct Board of Supem· Immumzat10n records are requJTed
sors will meet on Thursday, 8 p m at
the conservation office

PLA results

Committee plans meeting
The Me1gs County Farmland
Preservation commlltee wtll meet

Hospital news
Veterans Memorial
Thursday adm1sstons - Sonya
Bush, Hartford WVa, Alben Roush,
Pomeroy
Thursday dtscharges - Jack
Ables
Holzer Medical Center
Discharges Od. 21 - Robert
Moore
(Published with permission)

Name omitted
The name of Nathan Eskew was
tnadvenly left out of the list of
semors playmg their last home game
for the Me1gs Marauders Th.e Datly
Senunel apologtzes for th1s omiSston

Producers Ltvestock Market
report from Galhpohs for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct 20
Feeder Cattle
200-300# St $87-$95 Hf $77$84, 325 45011 St $78 $89 Hf $72$80 475-625# St $75 $84 Hf $68$76 650 800# St $68 $77 Hf $62$71
Well Muscled/Fleshed $34·
$43 50, MedtumiLean $30 $34,
llun!Ltght $26$31, Bulls $37$43
Back To The Farm
Cow/Calf Patrs $315-$635, Bred
Cows $205-$510 Baby Calves $10$96, Goats $10-$77
Upcommg specials
Graded Feeder Calf Sale, Monday,
Nov I at 7 p m Cattle will be
received Sunday evemng and Monday mormng
Call the office at 446-9696

36579 Rocksprings Road

sides accused each other of spendmg
Soctal Secunty surpluses and pmsomng the atmosphere with political
attacks
PreSident Chnton said Repubh
cans were trymg to accuse us of
domg what they have done on the
Soctal Secunty surplus But I am
commnted to turn the other cheek
until we see If we can work 11 out
together 'Wnh a laugh, he added I
guess 11 s eas1er when you're not runnmg for anythmg to do that ' He
went on to cnticize Republicans for
fathng to approve hiS educatiOn 101
llaiiVes
The admtniStration smgled out
DeLay R Texas the House Repubh
can wh1p for pantcular cnuctsm
"Unfonunately there arc some other
forces I thmk Jed by Representallve
DeLay who has more of a pohucal
agenda who likes to tell wtlhng and
wailing reponers that they'll brmg us
to our knees and thmgs hke that
presidential spokesman Joe Lockhart
said ' It s much more difficult m that
envtronment to get somethmg done
when they re JUSt trymg to score
poht1cal pomts '
Whne House Budget Dtre€tor
Jack Lew was expected at the Cap1
tol, two days after h1s first sessiOn
wuh leaders of the House and Senate
appropnaiiOns committees Smce
then the two sides have done little
but accuse each other of spendmg
SoCial Secunty surpluses, and com
plammg about each other s attacks
To all of the Democrats who
want to raise taxes or ratd Soc1al
Secunty to balance the budget, the
Republican Congress says no, '
DeLay satd at a news conference
As long as Republicans let Tom
DeLay dnve the boat, we re gmng to
be locked m a bad disagreement, '
satd House Mmonty Leader D1ck
Gephardt, D· Mo
Republicans seemed on the brmk
of pushmg lhe last of the 13 spend
mg btlls for the new ftscal year
through Congress a measure pro
vtdmg the depanments of Health and
Human Servtces, Labor and Educallon With more than $310 b1lhon
Should they succeed, Republ1
cans would constder that a maJor tac
Ileal vtctory, lettmg them assen that
they fimshed their spendmg busmess
without touchmg Social Secunty s
reserves Democrats say the b1lls do
d1p mto SociBI Secunty, citing reports
from the nonpantsan Congressional
Budget Office
Clinton has threatened to veto the

Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

Annual

TRICK or TREAT
Mondar, October 25th, 1999, 7:30 to 1:30

EVERYONE IS INVITED
(Open to the Public also)

•TRICK or TREAT for ages 0·12 rears

labor educatiOn btll one of fiv e he
has vetoed or threatened to veto The
measure Ignores most of hts $1 4 bii
hon plan to hiTc teachers mstcad providmg $1 2 b1lhon to states for a.
range of educauon programs
To keep the IT spendmg b1lls from
eaung mto Soc1al Secunty surpluses
Republican leaders were makmg
f1nal deciSIOns on the rough!) $5 bil
lion tn sav mgs they w1ll need
The bulk ot 11 - about $4 3 b1l
hon- wtll come from an across the
board cut m all spcndmg bills smd
Republicans speaking on condition of
anonymity They say such a reduction
would be barelv felt wh1ch Democ
rats contest
The remammg savmgs are eKpecl
ed to come from delaymg some
grants to the Centers for Disease
Connol and other agencies Post
pomng those payments from Sep
tember 2000 mto the next month
would count as fiscal 2000 savmgs
because the spendmg would not
occur until fiscal2001
On Thursday Clinton Signed a
stopgap b1lllettmg agencies contm
ue operatmg through Oct 29
II'R IIIG VAl lE\ ClllfMA

,_,

446-4524
''
FRI10/22· SUN 10/24/99
'''

J

''I

'&gt;I

•

' " ' ' "'

I

lOX OffiQ WIU OP!N AT
6.30 PM fOR MNING SHOWS
101 SAT' SUN MATIN!ES

'

�"':' -......---- ..

,--~~~~-----~~-~~~~--~-.---~--~~~~~~--~--~---------------------------------------------------------------------------~
• I.

~

.

·sports

'

Th~ Dally SeY:~m.~l
2'2,
'··

have to go out and do 11 ...
Kansas City (4-2) had onl y 80
yards 111 the f~r s t half and 132
through thr~e quarters. but it didn 't
matter. That's because the Choefs'
defense repeatedly frustrated Case,
whose I03 yards passing was less
than the I08 yards Kansas Coty generated on tiS three Interception
returns.
James Hasty had tw o of the pickoffs. relurnong the first one 56 yards
for a touchdow n to mdkc it f4-0 in
the third quarter. Hasty stepped on
fron t of Justin Armour and scooted
down the left sideline wothoul being
touched.
"We knew thc v had some tcndcncoes. We JUSt banked on those tendencocs and played the ball. .. Hasty
saod .
Case. who replaced starter Scott
Mitchell 10 the second wee k of the
season. was 1-of-10 in the first quarter and 8-of-23 at halfttme . It only
got worse 10 the s~co nd hal f.
" Probabl y Ihe mmt disappointing
loss of my career. I can't remember
one this bad. " Case sa1d "Ob\oously
I didn 't play very we ll. dtdn'l throw
the hall very well. I threw two touch downs to them."

After Elvts Grbac connected wllh
tight end Tony Gon1.alcz for a 22yard touchdown to make it 21-0 with
12:37 left. Edwards picked off
Case's pass a~d latera led to Tongue,
who went the fmal 38 yards for a 280 lead.
That ended the night for Case,
who now faces the prospect of losing
the starting JOb.
''I' m not going to figure it out

By RUSTY MILLER
AP Sports Writer
It's amazing what winning can do
for a team.
In one of the most remarkable
turnarounds of the season, Northern
Illinois has reeled off three wins in a
row.
" We' ve won more games in the
last z), weeks than we won in the previous 3'!, years," coach Joe Novak
marveled,
After · a 31-27 comeback victory
over Central Michigan last week,
Norther11 Illinois has a 1-4 record
and its 3-1 mark puts it in second
place just a game out of first in the
Mid-American Conference's West
Division.
Not only that, but only one of the
Huskies' fin al four opponents has a
winning record . Thi s week, they host
Kent ( 1-6).
Kent coach Dean Pees has noticed
the Huskoes' turnaround and would
love to follow suit. The Flashes have
lost two games by seven or fewer
BROKEN UP - Kansas City safety Reggie Tongue (left) breaks poonls and are badly in need of a won
up Baltimore quarterback Stoney Case's pass to Jermalne Lewis to end • three-game slide.
"Joe's got those guys believing, "
(right) in the end zone in the second quarter of Thursday night's
Pees said. " He knows what I'm
AFC contest in Baltimore, where the Chiefs won 35-8. (AP)
toni ght." Ravens coach Brian Billick penalty. Errict Rhett carried it on goi ng throu gh because he's been
said. "I' m nut goong to talk about from the twu, ruimn g the Chiefs' bid through it. He's got hi s guys believwholesale changes. who my quarter· for their fi rst road shutout since a 19- in g and playing hard, and they' re
back is going to be. who's gomg to 0 victory over San Diego in 1973 . . going to be hard to beat, especially in
" It all started woth the defense," DeKalb.'"
be here and who's go ing to be there.
Novak mhented a team that went
That wou ld be ill-advised at this said Gonzalez, who had hi s fi"ttwo3-8
and loslJits last five games when
point. "
touchdown game. "I take my hat off
he
carne
to' DeKalb in 1996. His
The Ravens scored woth 4:05 left, to those guys "
teams
went
1-10, 0- II and 2-9 his
thanks to a 35-yard pass onterference
first three years and appeared to be
on the verge ,of another dismal year
that might have been enough to put
him in the unemployment hne . .
But instead,of losing close games
them for what they are,"' Monter sat d .. the year before that.
This year, Cincinnati counters an - 27 -21 to Western Illinois, 34-31
Because of the C-USA schedule
by which not every league team plays offense ranked in the top 35 national- · to Vanderbolt, 24-21 to Western
each other, Southern Miss and ly in rushing, passing and total Michigan in theii 0-4 start - it was
Cincinnati didn 't play .last season. offense (403.5 ypg) again st a the Huskies who started pulling wins
But the series, which dates back to Southern Miss defense that's in the out at the fini sh.
They blew away winless Buffalo
before C-USA, has been closely con- top 25 in the same categories on the
45-21 on the n1ad and drilled winless
other side.
tested .
Southern Miss , which ha.• allowed Ball State 37-17 in' the homecoming
Concmnalt has a 5-4 edge m a
series in which the last three games just 281 total yards per game, is com- game. Last week, the Huskies edged
have been decided by a touchdown or ing off a 24-0 shutout of Army, which Central Michigan 31-27 on the road
less. Southern Miss has won the last had had scored 59 points in its previ- behind junior J~stin McCareins three
two games, 24-17 in 1997 and_21 - 17 ous game.
touchdown catches - including a

USM coach calls Cincinnati best 2-4 team
other woth fi ve seconds left.
."They may be the best 2-4 team in
the country. They are just a couple of
plays away from being a 4-2 team. "
Southern Miss coach Jeff Bower said.
" You watch them on tape and they
don'tlook like a 2-4 team ."
Cincinnati may not be on the same
caliber as some of the national powers that Southern Miss plays thos season, but the game Saturday is more
important than . the near-misses
against third-ranked Nebraska and
13th-ranked Texas A&amp;M and next
week's game at No. 10 Alabama.
Southern Miss (4-2, 3-0 C-USA)
is trying to maintain the upper hand
in the C-USA race and move closer to
its goal of the outright title.
The Golden Eagles are 18-2 in CUSA games in the four-year-old
league. Yet despote having the best
conference record of any team in the
nation in the 1990s, except for
Florida State's 28-1 ACC record,
they have just one outright league
championship to show.
"They have everything we aspire
to," said Cincinnati coach Rick
Minter. "They set the standard for
.tradition , for continuity, for success,
for not being afraod to take a challenge, fo r being willing to pl ay more
road games than home games ... yet
they still overcome."
Minter knows what his coaching
counterpart is telling hts team.
"Coach Bower is telling his players 'don't read the record, just play

By GINA HOLLAND
HATnESBURG, Miss. (AP)
Cincinnati's record may .not grab the
attention of No. 2 1 Southern
Mississippi. But it deserves a closer
look.
The Bearcats: ' three-game losing
streak includes three-point losses on
each of theor first two Conference
USA games, one in overtome and the

Mason Bowling
Lanes results
Early Wednesday Mixed
League (as or Oct. 13),
• IHm
Resord
Meigs Co. Golf Course
40-16
Dairy Queen Brazier
40-16
The Dark Side
32-24
Tony 's Carryout
28-28
F.O.E. 2171
22-34
6-50
Meigs Industries
Team high series: Meigs Co.
Golf Course (1926)
Team high game: Meigs Co.
Golf Course (688)
Men
High series: Steve Burton (509);
Chuck Burton (504)
High game: Jack Follrod (221 );
Sam Smith ( 199)
Women
High series: Roxann Russell
(495 ); Pat Carson (480)
High game: Russell ( 178):
Carson (175)

Hunter education

class slated
for October 25
An Ohio hunter education class
will be held starting Monday, Oct. 25
at the Pomeroy Gun Club ncar
Pomeroy.
Class dates for the 10-hour course
are Oct. 25, 26 and 27 from 6-9 p.m.
nightly, and on Saturday, Oct. 30
from 9 a.m. to noon. Students must
attend all four sessions.
The class is free and al l materials
will be provided the first night of the
class. No preregistration IS necessary, but class size may be limtted to
the first 60 students registering the
ftrst mght of the class.
Completion of a hunter education
class is mandatory for all prospective
hunters wanting to purchase an Ohio
hunting license.

Scoreboard
Monday's game

NFL standings
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
E•Jtern

Iram

Miami ..
Buffalo ...........
New England .
lndiooopohs

»:4 I.I I0

&amp;

eE I'A

800 140 121
.. . ' " 2 0 .667 11 8 '13
4 2 0 667 140 124

0 600 IJJ Ill
c; 0 167 Ql 119

Central Dhision
.. .5 I 0 8.' J I J9

J&amp;e:kJ()RViJic:

..5
J
2
I
..... 0

Tennessee ....
Pinaburah .
Baltimore

CINCINNATI...
CLEVELAND . .

I 0 !.1J
.l 0 .500
4 0 JJ3
l 0 167
6 0 .000

Wttltrn Division
..... 4

SonDie~o .....
Kat!SU ily

4
J
.. 3
.. 2

Seanle ......
Oakhmd ...
Denver ...

-·-

I 0 1!00
20667
2 0 600
J 0 500
4 0 3J3

59
142 119
117 93
85 Ill
76 169
so 147
107
139
9l
124
101

68
94
8l
114
121

l!:LI&amp;U: I'A

Arizona ....
PhiWelphia .

Detroit ...

......... 4 t 0 .800 174
J 2 0600120
J J 0 lOll 84
.2 4 0 JJJ 82
.. 2403JJ 77

128
75
118
129
112

Central Division

2' 0 600 107 109
J J 0 lOll 104 107
.2 J 0 400 82 79
2 4 0 JH 120 122

........ J

.... ) 2 0 .600 102 Ill

Green Bay

auc.,o .......

Tampa Bay ...
Minnesota ...

Western Dlvlskm
St Loui! .. .. .. .
.5 0 OIIXXl
Sa• Francisco .. ....... .3 J 0 .500
Carolina . '·
.2 ·' 0 400
New Orleans....
I 4 0 200
Atlanta ........ .......

I ~ 0 167

183

88 96
74 15.1

Kansas City J~ . Baltimore 8

Sunday's games
ChicD@O at Tampa Bay. l p.m

CINCINNATI at 1mhanapolis. I p.m
CLEVElAND at St. Louis. I p.m
Denver at New Englnnd I p m
Oetrou at Carolina. I p nl
New Orlcons 01 New York G1 cants. I p m
Philadelphia at Minm1, I p.m

5nn Francisco 111 Minnesom. I p.m
Wnshington :11 Dallas. 1 p.m

Green Bay PI Son Diego. 4 ;0~ p.m
BuffBio at Sea11le. 4:15p.m.

60

128 167
124 Ill

Thursday's score

All1ntlc Divi sion

»:4 LI IRI
fll. GI
9. 19
I

fum

New Jttsey
NY. Rnngm . .........4 l
Pittsburgh ....
..2 I
Philndelphia ...
.. 2 l

.. 2

N Y. Islanders

4

0
I 0 9 21
2 0 6 22
I I 6 21
0 0 4 1.1

Northta!l Dlwlsion
l 2I 0
5J I 0

II
II
J 6 00 6
.0 l 4 0 4
0 5 2 0
2

Ottawa ..
Toronto ..

Montreal ..
Boston
Buffalo

23
25
18
14
15

GA.

I)
23
19
21
18
17
20
24
23
23

Soulhtall DI\IIJion
l I I 0 II

22 ll
I J 0 9 19 14
.. . 2 J I 0 l 16 22
I J 2 0 4 14 24
... 1 4 I I 4 17 21

.... J

Carohna ..

Eastern Oh·lston

DaJiu ...
N.Y. Gianll ....

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Flonda

NATIONAL CONFERENCE
:Ia.
Wuh1ng1on . .

NHL standings

2

. .J
l

N.Y Jets ..

Saturday's games

Hockey

Di~;islon

Washington ..
Atlanta ..

-·-

Tampa Bay

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
»: L IRI &amp;

fum

GI !iA

..... 5 I I 0 II 26 ll
.. 5 J 0 0 10 27 17
7 17 20
Nashville I! .......... J 3 I 0
.......0 ;\ 4 0 4 20 28
Chtcago ..

Detro•t .
St. Louis .

Northwe51 Division
.4 J 2 0

Colorado
Vancou\'er

4

.2

Edmonton
Calgary

.I

10 20 21
3 I I 10 !7 28
4 2 2 8 18 21
s 2 0 4 18 )4

Pacin( Dhlslon

San Jose .
Dallas . .
Phoenix

. ... 7 J 0 0
.. ~ :\ I 0
A I 2 0

los An~e l es

.A 2 2 0

14 \5
I I !0
10 19

H
19
14

10

IS

Anaheim . . ..

24

.. . -1 -1 I I tO 27 1'
0\'ertimc losses ~;ount as nlo ss and "tetzubtion

'"
Thursday's sco,res
Onawa -1 . Color:Hin 1
St Loun J . Edn10nton ~ OT
Anahcun ~ - C h ic~go 5-uc:

Tonight's games
Caro l1n ~

:11 Buffalo 7 p Ill
Calgnry nt Floru.b 1 .10 p m
·
Plulmldph!•• at NY Rangers H p m

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Buffalo cu Otmwa, 7 p rn
Vancouver at NY l s l ar~ders. 7 p m
Colorado 01 Atlanta. 7 p m.
Carohnu a1 Ptttsbufl!h. 7JO p nf
Calgnry at Tampa Bay. 7·30 p m
Detroll at Chtcago, S p m.
New Jersey at St Louis. 8 p m
EdmontJn at Nashvi lle, 8 p m
Washmg10n at Phoenu.. IOp.m.
Boston at San Jose. 10 pm.

Atlanta at Ptusburgh. 9 p m

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Football

seven-yarder with 3:24 left for the
wonning points.
"Our junior and redshirt sophomores, they're the first ones to come
in here as our first recruiting class, a
ballyhooed, pretty decent group,''
'
Novak said
"These kids all along have f~lt
that they were going to be good, but
certainly we had to get the job done.
These last three weeks have really
been tremendous for their approach
to things. I give them credit. They'.e
hung in there, and they've continued
to work and improve. The last three
weeks have been a great reward."
in other MAC games Saturday,
Marshall (6-0, 3-0 East) IS at Buffalo
(0-6, 0-5 East), Ball State (0-6, 0-3
West) travels to Western Mtchigan
(5-2. 4-0 West), Eastern Michigan
(2-4, 2-2 West) is at Toledo (3-3, 2-2
West) and Bowhng Green (2-~. f-4
East) goes to Ohio (2-5, 2·2 East).
Non -conference action find s
Akron (·S-2, 4-1 East) at Navy.
Mi ami of Ohio (5-2, 4-1 East) and
Central Mtchigan (2-5', 1-3 West)
take the wee~end off.
From the ashes: On Nov. 14,
1970, Marshall 's charter jet slammed
into the ground on final approach on
the return fli ght from a game at East
Caroltna. Seventy· ftve players,
coaches, administrators and fans lost
their hves. '
Here's what current coach Bob
Pruett had to say about the legacy of
ihat tragedy and ttie Thundering
Herd's remarkable success this
decade:
"We' re li ving a mtracle bere. This
is something that 's hard to fathom
that it can happen. From 1968 to ·
1983 Marshall lost 149 football
games- and a football team. We've
ri sen from the ashes of a plane crash
and being the losingest football pro,
gram in America to now we' re the
winningest program in Division I
football. That's a miracle. It's a miracle that 's been done by a bunch of
people, not just myself. We're
extremely pleased, and our comm~­
nity is elated and excited and
thrilled."

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Sunday's games
Vancouver at N.Y Rangers. 7 p m
Aonda at Pht ladelphta, 1 p.m.
BoSion at Anaheim. 8 p m
San Jose nt lo~ Angeles 9 J O p m

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

The Dally Sentinel • Page 5

Braves, Yankees have few ties to 1996 Fall Classic teams

1999.

Turnaround .puts·
Northern Illinois
in division title race

Kansas City Chiefs
whip Ravens 35-8
By DAVID GINSBURG
BALTIMORE (AP)- The' sound
had become rather foreign to the
Kansas City Chiefs on the road.
Boooooooooo!
With a rare solid effort away from
Arrowh~ad Stadium, the Chiefs
turned the f!Hls at PS!Net Stadium
against the Baltimore Ravens m a
35-8 rout Thursda-y night.
The same fans who cheered
Stoney Case the past two months
jeered the Ravens' quarterback, who
struggled mightily before bemg
replaced in the fourth quarter. Case
went 15-of-37 with three interceptions, two of whoch the Chiefs turned
into touchdow ns.
Kansas City was 2-6 on the road
last year and 0- 2 this season· before
handing Baltimore its most lopSi ded
loss since the franchise left
Cleveland. The Ravens· lone touchdown, with 4:05 rcmaming , ruined
the Choefs' hod for thcor forst road
shutout since 1973.
" We won on the road Any more
question s!" Kansas City coach
Gunther Cunningham scud . " We got
dnlled so much about our road
record in the '90s. It ", tough to win
on the road, but we made a real 1ssuc
of it. "
The Chiefs were :l- f6- l on the
road against the AFC East and AFC
Central in the 1990s. but thi s performance ought to so lencc their critics
for awhile
" It feels good to win anywhere, "
said safety Reggie Tongue, who
scored a touchdow n after takmg a
lateral from Donnoc Edwards. " We
know we can win any where. We JUS!

Friday, October

.

Friday, October 22, 1999

,',

By BEN WALKER
ATI..ANTA (AP) - Terry Mulholland can
understand why a lot of people grew weary
of watchtng the Atlanta Braves each October.
He felt the same way, too .
"When I played on other teams, I couldn't stand them," the Braves pitcher said
Thursday. "I was tired of seeing them m the
postseason."
Of course, that's all changed now. Traded
by the Chicago Cubs to the Braves on July
31, he's now trying to help them beat one of
his fanner clubs, the New York Yankees.
A lot has changed since the Yankees and
Braves met in the World Series three years
ago.
The old stadium in Atlanta is just a parkmg lot now, woth painted lines where the
basepaths used to be. Jimmy Key and Cecil
Fielder are out of baseball. Mark Wohlers
and Marquis Grissom are out of Atlanta.

"I don't think we're going to spend a lot
of time figuring out what's the difference
between now and 1996," Braves pitcher Torn
Glavine said.
Glavine will start against Orlando "EI
Duque" Hernandez, MVP of the AL
Championship Series, in Game I Saturday
mght at Turner Field.
The addresses have swttched, and so have
the attitudes going into a rematch of that
World Series won by New York in six games.
"That team wasn't sure If it was good
enough to beat the Braves," said pitcher
David Cone, one of 12 Yankees left from that
club. "We had never done it before. Now we
have the experience to know what we can
do."
First baseman Tino Martinez said: "That
year we were the underdogs. We wanted to
wm, butthts year we expect to win."
Chipper Jones is one of on ly eight Braves

still remaining.
" We're a lot closer as a team , we're a lot
lighter," the third baseman said. " We didn't
have a lot of injuries in '96, we didn 't have a
lot of adversity."
The Braves' only setback came that season after they won the first two games of the
World Series at New York. Back home, in the
final three games ever at Atlanta-Fulton
County Stadium , they lost three on a row to
the Yankees.
In the pivotal play of the series. Jim
Leyritz hit a three-run homer on the etghth
onnmg on a hanging breaking ball from
Wohlers in Game 4. The long drive saoled
over the glove of left fi elder Andruw Jones.
"That was a mostake that he htl tl," Jones
sa id after Thursday's workout. " But I don 't
remember that stuff. That was 1996 and thi s
IS 1999. I'm hoping things go differently."
The defending champion Yankees arc try-

mg to won their thtrd champoonship in four
years.
Atlanta, in the postseason for the eighth
straight time, is hoping to win us second title
in the '90s - and avoid becoming the first
team to lose four World Series in a decade
si nce the New York Giants from 1910-19.
The Braves won two of three at Yankee
Stadt urn m July dunng interleague play. But
slugger Ryan Klesko, who homered twice in
one of those games, said that won 't have
much effect on what happens in October
Klesko sa id the results from 1996 won 't
play a role, either.
" I think we ' ve changed a lot more than
they have."
To be on the safe side, however, Klesko
planned to watch tapes Thursday night from
that other World Series with the Yankees He
was ltmtled to a lone smgle 10 10 at-bats in
that matclmp.

Cone will stan Game 2 for New York
against Greg Maddux . When the series
moves back to Yankee Stadium, it will be
Atlanta's Kevm Millwood against Andy
Pettine in Game 3 and then John Smohz vs.
Roger Clemens in Game 4.
Among the pttchers mossong from 1996
Series are World Series MVP John Weueland
and Key from the Yankee s• and Denny
Neagle, Steve Avery and Wohlers from the
Braves.
Gone from the starting lineup in Game I
that year are Grissom, Mark Lemke. Fred
McGnff, Jermaone Dye and Jeff Blauser
from the Braves - catcher Javy Lopez ts
injured - and Wade Boggs, Mariano
Duncan and Fielder from the Yankees,
"There's not a whole lot of guys left on
the teams," Maddux satd . "A ll that matters
now i ~ 1999."

AP poll says fans ·want Rose reinstated to baseball by 2-1 margin
b ATI..~NT~ (AP) - Even though many
e oeve ~te ose gambled ?n hos sport, by a
2-I margm most people thmk he should be
~:~~~~~~:d ~~ baseball , accordmg to an
Fift -six es~ poll.
. Y
percent of those surveyed saod
Rose should be remstated, wh,lc 29 percent
satd he should not, accordm~ to the poll ,
conducted for the AP by ICR of Medoa, Pa.
Seven of 10 saod . base?all '~ career hots
leader belongs m baseball s Hall of, Fame,
~hole alm~sttwo of 10 saod he doesn t. Rose
os. not ehgtble for the Hall of Fame as long as
hos hfeume ban remams m effect.
.
By a 78 percent to IS percent_ margm,
people saod corntnossooner Bud Seltg made
the correc_t dectston to mvtte Rose W the
Wort~ Senes ceremony Sunday hononng the
sports All-Century team . Rose was among
the 25 players elected m fan ballotong m the
second half of the season.

1

. The results of the AP ~oil showed sltghtly
hogher support for Roses admossoon to the
Hall of Fame than four polls conducted from
1989 to 1991 for the Roper Center at the
Unoverso~y of Connectocul. Those poll s
showed support rangmg ~rom 47 percent to
58 percent for Rose s adnmston to
Cooperstown.
.
Two other polls - one done for Roper m
1990 and ·another. by Gallup on 1989 found nearly tdentocal support for Rose as
the AP poll, whoch was conducted earloer thts
month. The 1990 R~per poll found 68 percent supported Roses admt~ston to the Hall
of Fame, and the 1989 Gallup poll found66
percent of respondents favored hts electoon
to the Hall of Fame.
.
Among those who thmk Rose should be
allowed to appear at the Senes was Levana
Walker, a cornmumcauons spec tahst m her
40s from Bambndge, Ga. The decosoon to let

Rose appear woth the All -Ce ntury team at the
World Serocs os a guud one. she satd.
" He was a great pl ayer. " said Walker,
~he consoders herself a btg baseba ll ian .
. Eve ry~ody. l~~s fault s. so why blame ''""
lor hos !,wits&gt;
.
Stoll , mote people who were asked 111 the
APpoll don't behe ve Rose's gamblm g denial
than belteve hom . Forty percen t don' t hcli cvc
Rose is telling the truth about henm~ on
baseball. whole 30 perce nt heheve hom .
Tom Murray. a 55-year-old retiree from
Tonawanda. N.Y, sa~s he thonks the ex ample
Rose set on the ltcld laroutwetghs the charge
uf gambltng.
','.He 's one of 11~~ greatest baseball play ers, Murray sa td He was a great ex ampl e
through hos hustle - he showed a lot of hard
work and hustle. He was a good c.&lt;amplc of
youth of that day and tim day...
MutTay said he doesn't know whether

Rose het on baseball or not, " But I li ke hom .
so I'll give him the beneftl of the doubt. "
The telephone survey of I,O f2 adults was
tak en Oct. f-5 and has a margin of error of
plus "' mmus three percentage poo nt s. .
R&lt;&gt;sc , then manager of the Conconnalt
Reds. agreed to a ltfelttnc ban from hasc hall
in August 1989 following an in vest igation of
Iu s gambling He appl oed for reinstatement in
September 1997, and Se lt g has not ruled on
the request , say mg he sees no reason to
chan ce the ban onginally ompmed hy comnmsioner A. Bartlett Giamalli.
. Among those who desc ribe themselves as
followmg baseball closely. Rose got eve n
higheo backin g, wnh 67 percent say ing he
should be remslated and 29 percent sayong he
. shouldn 't. Seve nty· two percent saod he
belongs in the Hall of Fame and 79 perce nt
satd he should be in vited to the All-Century
team ceremony.

But 49 pe rcent tho nk he's ly ing when he
says he dtdn 't hct on hascball wHh 3(&gt; pcrce nt bcl oevong him .
·
. Amon g casual fan s. those who soy they
lo ll ow hascba ll hut not cluse l}. 64 percent
say he should he reinstated. 79 percent s.oy he
he lon gs on the Hall of Fame and K4 percent
agree he should he on vll ed 1u the All -Ce ntury
team fcsll vllocs
Th ts group '"" ahoul evenl y spill . woth
40 percent saymg I hey lhmk he's lyin g .t hou!
gambltn g on base hall and 36 percent hclt cvmg him .
.
.
Marvin Carbonneau. a 66 -ycar-old retiree
fro m Champao gn. Ill.. os a hfctnnc hasehal l
fan who thinks some officials in the spurt
moght not have a good historical perspecti ve.
" Unless they could prove he was throwong Reds games. they should let hom hack
on." Carbonneau said "The Babe was n' t
exac tl y a saint. "

With contract drawing to close, Duncan says he may leave Spurs
By KELLEY SHANNON
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The big
man with the mean jump hook, killer
bank shot and deadly serious stare is
back to try to lead the Spurs to a second straight NBA championship.
Even if Tim Duncan reaches that
goal there's no guarantee he'll return
for a shot at a third ring. After this
season, Duncan could be done in San
Antonio.
"I'm keeping my options open,"
said Duncan. in the last season of his
three-year contract. "At the end of
the year, I' II figure out if I' rn going
to be here or somewhere else."
The Orlando Magic and Chicago
!lulls are two of the teams that will
have enough salary cap room to
make a run at the seven-foot All-Star,
\Vho1&amp;1 the Spurs to their first title in
June and won the most valuable
player award in the finals.
: The man considered the best player in the league says his decision will
be based partly on a Nov. 2 vote in
Bexar County on construction of a
new basketball arena. That vote
~ould determine whether the Spurs
remain in the city, and Duncail has
indicated he wants to know where
the team will play before committing
to another contract.
Len unsaid are hos other considerations.
. It's widely known, for instance,
that Duncan and Orlando coach Doc
~ivers 'are friends . The chanc.e to
play for Rivers, who was a Spurs
broadcaster last season, could be a
&amp;ig draw for Duncan next summer.
"Thal's:overblown," Rivers said.
''Guys are going to do what they
want to do. There 's nothing I can do
(o talk a guy ·into coming or leaving.
They have a championship team and
I don't see that changing anytime
soon."
Before accepting the Orlando job
In June, Rivers informally guided
Duncan and other Spurs in workouts
during the NBA lockout, when
coaches weren 'I allowed to have
contact with players.
: "l know him. He 's a good guy. I
worked out with him a bit during the
lockout. That 's about it, " Duncan
said.
The NBA's tampering rule prohibits coaches and players from trying to entice players under contract
io other teams.

Fonner Spur Will Perdue, now
with Chicago, was admonished by
the league recently for comments he
made about Duncan possibly joining
the Bulls after his San Antonio contract is up .
"Tim Duncan is not married to
San Antonio by any means," Perdue
said. "He's made that very clear."
If Duncan changed his mind and
wanted to sign a contract extension
with the Spurs, he'd have to do it by
Oct. 31, two days before the season
begins. He could get a six-year
extension for $70.9 million, or a
seven-year deal next summer worth
$86 million.
Other . teams could pay him a
comparable amount, altltough .not
quite as much, under the league's
collective bargaininJ-rules.
"It's not a matter of money,"
Duncan said. "I figure I'll make
preJty good money anywhere."
The Spurs had the NBA's best
record last season and lost just twice
in the playoffs. But they learned over
the summer that small forward Sean
Elliott will miss the season following
a kidney transplant.
With an aging center, 34-year-old
David Robinson, and a starting backcourt featuring journeymen Avery
Johnson and Mario Elie, the Spurs
don't have· a supporting cast that
would ensure a dynasty even if
Duncan stayed.
Robinson believes his fronteourt
•partner will stay with the Spurs if the
team is successful this season. In
Orlando or Chicago, Duncan would
be part of a major rebuilding project.
''I'm not really that worried about
it, because if you keep winning,
there's nobody in the world that
would leave a situation like that, "
Robinson said.
Spurs coach Gregg , Popovich
doesn't blame Duncan for waiting to
make a decision.
"Where each of us lives our life is
pretty important to all of us,"
Popovich said. "So, if I'm in his
shoes I wait until the end of the year
when I'm a free agent and I make my
decision then based on a lot of different factors.' '
Duncan, the No. I draft pick jn
1997 out of Wake Forest, lived up to
expectations - and then some - in
his first two seasons.
In 1998, he was rookie of 1he year.

Last season he finished third behind
Karl Malone and Alonzo Mourning
in most valuable player voting,
although many ballots were turned m
before Duncan led the Spurs to the
championship.
Duncan was the on ly player last
season in the top I0 in scoring average (21.7 points), rebounding ( 11.4 ),

blocked shots (2.52) and field-goal
perce ntage (49.5 ).
" He 's basically become fully confident out on the floor, likes it out
there, " Popovich sat d. "He understands the effect he has on the game
at both ends. He's enJoymg it, and
wants to do that even more . So it's
that mental approach that 's really

helped him step up a notch ."
With a jam-packed summer. first
with the NBA Finals and then playing for the U.S. team in the Olympic
qualifying tournament, Duncan had a
short offseason and little time to
work on his game- not that he really needs to.
Duncan hopes his two years of

expenence and success in the leagu·c
wtll help h11n elevate hts play even
more.
And when might thi s 23-year-old
reach the peak of his NBA career?
" Hopefull y," he sa id, smilin g,
"many years down the way."
But the bi g question now is
where, not when, that will be.

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Basketball

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BOSTON CELTICS: Srgnc:d F Marty Conlon.
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Football

Reds' Harnisch says rest,
rehabilitation can help him
avoid surgery on right shoulder

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CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati
Even if Harnisch immediately
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Reds pitcher Pete Harnisch says he underwent shoulder surgery, be
thinks physical rehabilitation and could miss the start of the 2000 ~ea­
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4uring the off-season. He hopes to long as it did from the 1995 operaavoid surgery.
tion. He resumed pitching on April
"My ann feels fine right now. I'm 14, 1996, almost eight months after
going to rest and rehab it, and I'll be the surgery. Opening day next seaback. It's as simple as that," he said son is less than six months away.
Reds manager Jack McKeon met
Thursday from his Florida home.
. But at management's insistence, Thursday with John Allen, the
Harnisch plans to be examined next team's managing executive, to begin
week by Dr. David Altchek, a New discussing a new contract for
~ork Mets team orthopedist. Ahchek McKeon. They expected to talk
repaired a tom labrum in Harnisch 's again today. McKeon , without being
specofic. said afterward that he and
shoulder in 1995.
: He also plans to begin a strength - the team are "miles apart" in their
ening program with Lonnie Soloff, · initial talks .
the Redsl physical therapist, after
"''m not a greedy person,"
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McKeon said on WLW-AM 's
The right-hander had shoulder "SportsTalk" program . "I jusf like
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�Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Friday, October 22, 1999

Friday, October 22, 1999

The Daily Sentinel • Page 7

·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

NATO gen.eral wanted to bomb Kosovo lheavily first day
•

By TOI\1 RAUM

Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The A1r Force general who 1an the 78-d.ly NATO a11
w,11 1n the Balk-Ins says he would have· turned the l1 ghts out the hrst n1ght"
'" Belgrade w1t h a masstve 'llf assault 11 he'd had h1s o"n w.1y, r.1thc1 th&lt;&gt;n
the mcremental approach lavored by NATO
Lt Gcn M1chacl C Short, 111 a st1 ngmg bla&gt;t at NATO all1cs, pm ucularlv France. smd the war plan that gave NATO pohtlcalleaJcrs 1nput over spc:ll~e t.~rgcts cnd.1ngcred US p1lots and extended the co nll~e· t
He tohJ the Senate Am1ed Servtces Comm ittee tltl llmr,J,ty th,lt there wds
,, pcm,nal clement in the a11 w.tr for hom because Ius sun. Ch!IS. llcw 40 mts"tuns m .mA - l0 lighter Jt.':l uvcr Kusuvo
Om· mght . hiS son's plane was htt by .mu-aomall l11e 'And he called
llK'llll a secure phone I pte ked up the phone and lu " !mot \\OH.ts \\ Crc . ' Don' t
tdlmom .' because he had been h1t that noghl ..
The litmus lest I felt I had to pass every noghlw.IS 11 my son wetc ktlled
111 Knsuvn, I needed tube able to trll hiS mothe1 .1nJ Ills" 1lc ih.tt he was
~dkd domg somcthlllg that I thought wPu ld hl' lp hnng th~ w.tr to a r losc
.md bnng (Yugos l.w PreSident Slobod.1n 1Mil&lt;1sn K 111 the t.ib lc." Short sa1d
Shurt and two other top US m111ta1v uHnmanJt.: l ~ tl)ld tht p~mc l. \\hu.:h
"rcl'tcwmg the war. they would have hccn more .lg~resstvc 111 got ng after
Sc1h lorccs 1f pcnmllcd
f-\rmy G..:n Wesle y CIMk . who abo \\,1~ th~...· . . uprcmc NATO co mmander

Traffickers
cast eyes
at Europe

Its

BUI Sho!t\ t~ s ttmony was the mosl IIVCIIIlg .md cnttral He 1ss ued the
• nd~e tm c nl ol NA.TO ovc~&gt;tghl .oltel Ch.111111.1n John Warner, R-Va, asked
whdh~r he wuuld h.1vc .tc tcd dllkn: ntl y II he "ere lt~ll111g the shuts
Sho11. who" 1etum g lromthe A11 F01 cc ne xt July \ , told the panel "I'd
h.t\'L' gnn~ lo1 the hc.u.l of the sn.tkc on thl• Ji!Sin1ght " With a heavy mr assault
un thr Yugos l.n caplt.il ol Belgrade
· I d have tu •ncd the lights nut the l11st111ght I'd have dropped the b11d ges
.u.:ross the Danuhc I'd hit ll\ e or :-iiX pnlitH.:al lind malttary hcadqu~utcrs tn
dnwntuw n B~.· l g i ~H.k MtloscvH.: and h1s crontc s wou ld h.tvc waked up the
ncxtmorntng asking w h ,l l the he ll w,Js gm ng on !"
US .mel NAfO of\tct.lls h,l\e .ock nowledged they 01de1cd the mohtary to
t,1k~: .111 lOLl cmcntdl .1pp1 11aL h 111 s tn k1ng Yugus ld\ ld , Jmtwl ly spanng down·
tnwn BclgJ.!dc .111d Mlllllcncg10. m hope:-; that Miloscv1c qUJckly would cap1t·
ul.Hc
The mtltt.uy

co mmander~ sa1d the .ur campatgn was encumbered by
.o11angelncms ,i\lowmg each alltcd nail on to tcvtc w targets before they were
..,IJU( k Th.ll 'Y~te m w,ts stJcand111cJ tt ltc1 scvc1al weeks and the military comm:mdc r:-. were g1vcn somewhat grcatcl lat nudc m choo!'i mg targets

Short crittctzcd the French, tn parucular, for vetomg targets he had selected.
After a\ltcd bombs h1t a bndge w1th a passenger tram on 11 and there were
unmtent10nal civ1ltan casualt1es, NATO overseers decreed th at bndges could
only be bombed between 10 p m and 4 am . and not at al\ on weekends or
holidays, Short complamcd.
"That creates a sanctuary and makes the (ptlots) very, very predictable
as to how we were gm ng to do our busmess," Shon smd
Adm James O'EIIts, commander m cluef of U S nava l forces tn Southern Europe, the least cnttcal among the three commanders who testtf1ed, told
the panel: " We wtll never know how much more costly alltance tnacuon
might have been "
"We know, though, that Kosovo today,' though far from perfect, 1s a much
better place than when we began our efforts "
Short told the commmee that he dtd not thtnk NATO should have played
such a heavy role m target selecuon
"You' vc got to let us do our JOb, " he satd "The restrtcttons that wet e
placed upon us .. were extraordmary m my judgment" and put U.S. p1lots
and crews "at mcreased nsk "
Sen Carl Levm of Mtchtgan, the seniOr Democrat on the panel, smd that
" the problem ts, we 're members of an alliance wh1ch operate together under
certam rules. It's a democratic allmnce, and that by tts very nature tS go tng
to create some hmttatJons on our umlateral dcctsJons "

Exiled rebel leader welcomed back to E. Timor
sound111g .md lonk mg nn tile \ clgl' ol
Associated Press Writer
t ~..:.JI.., • OUI Sllllll\\1 h.1s l.tslcd HHl
DILl. East Tunor - In .111 ove r lonu '
\'vhclmtng ly emoti onal homCL'Oil1Jng
M.my 111 th\.· u ,)wd wepl wnh hun
exiled gucn 1\la ch1elidm Jose Alcx.tn- but Jllhil.ltlon pit:dnmm .Hcd Peopk
drc Xanana" Gusm.w returned w danced up and clown With exctleme ttl
h1s rttvagcd L.tpttal toddy and was held up dnldn: n to L.Jtdt .1 gl1mpsc ol
greeted by a crowd ofth ous.tnds who Gus m.10. and wowed the p.u.t~o l s the)
"-Cpl, chcc1cd and roared "V1va lud hrou1!hl 10 sh1cld thcmsdvl.!.s
lrom the ...hl.tztng sun Old wome n
Enst Tun or' ·
The arn va l of the chmsmattc pounded on htnncttl.ldc drums to cclrcbel leadc1, who" hkc\y 10 become chr.ttc
Gus mao. w llo was Sl:CII.:tl y fl own
East Timor 's f11st president. IS for
hack
mlo East Ttmor on ThuiSday
many here the most powerful symbol
ntght
hy
the peacckecpmg forces who
yet of the territory's co1111ng Independence. and ol an end 10 tts bloody .unved a month .tt!o. urccU the world
quarter-cemury struggle to break free IO he\p rebut\d the p!OVIIICC, wh1ch
of Indonesia.
was devastated m a rampage by
" We have shown the whole world, lndoncsl3n forc es and their mthttn
\\-C have shown Indonesia, we have
allies alter 11 voted lor mdepcnshown ourselves that we have the dence.
courage to light lor tndependence foi
"The1e 1s much to do tu recover,
25 years," Gusmao, bareheaded and to save our homeland, to save ourclad m military lallgues, told a crowd se lves," he told the crowd , speakmg
of about 5.000 ragged people packed m the md1genous Tetum language
1ntu a scastdc piMa tn front of the "All of us must try to let go ol the
whucwashed.' Portuguese co\nma l- bad thmgs they have done to us
cra governor's oll1cc.
Tomorrow ts ours "
" ft has been .1 very dllf1 Lult st rugGusmao was JOllied on the pod1
gle," satd the 53-}car-old rebel leader um where he spoke by Taur Matan
wtth graymg h,ur and he,u d. often Ruak, who commanded 1he pro-mde-

Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - W1th 11lcgal
drug use droppong 111 the United
States. South Ammcan narco-trafftckers are targcltng European cuilures v1ewed by some .1s fnendlter
to cocatnc. US oU tcmb say
Gcn Barry McCalfrey. Whtte
House drug pol1cy dtrcctor, IS trymg to gel more he lp from Europeans to block the tlow
McCaffrey IS hcadmg for drug
summtts 111 four European Cap1tols
next week and he wtll host a 34nattun Western Hcmt sphere sum mit on drugs after that He' s also
traveling to Australia to push for a
drug-lree Olymp1cs
" It 's an mterdependent world.·
McCaffrey sa1d Thursday Clearly you've got to ha\e .1coopcraltve
rclatmnsh1p ..
The amount ol drugs se1zed m
Europe doubled 1n the ftrst stx
nmnths of I 999 compared to all uf
\.1St )C ar, McCa ffre y sUid. addmg
th at th1s dem onstlat!.!s good pohce
work hut also ts ev1de nce ol the
deg1ee uf the Eulllpean prohl em
Ant1 ·drug authont 1cs class1 fy 13
nullwn Amcrt~ a n s as current di egal drug use1s co rnp~t re d with 25
mollton 111 1980 Cocame use has
J10ppcd 1l1c mus t di.Jmallca\ly.'
lwm 'i 7 milli on 1n 19~5 lo I 8 nulli on ~1cco rd1ng to MlCattrcy \
Olftec ol NatH&gt;na l D1ug Con tfol
Poli q A. current drug user IS
del mcd as ~my one who used drug~
a 1 least um:t! 111 the past month
Comparable staiiSIIe&lt; are not
avat lablc for most of Europe ,
although surveys comp1led by the
European Un10n show cocame use
nearl y doubled m Bntatn between
1994 and I 996 and were also up m
Sweden
Ross Deck of McCaffrey's
office, who has been mcetmg with
European officoal s trymg to track
the problem, satd there IS ample
evtdence that use of cocame. hero'" and synthettc drugs IS mcreasmg
across Europe although countnes
arc only begmnmg to compile
comparau ve srat1 sttcs
"Cocame ts lookmg for pew
markets," McCaffrey satd at a
news conference, and tt's finding
them m Europe, where attttudes
toward some narcottcs diller from
those m the Untted States
The lnternattonal Narcoltcs
Control Board, m lis latest report,
ctted mcreased demand for 11legal
synthetic drugs m Europe and sa1d
herom use ts nsmg m some countnes It sa1d preventmg 1llegal drug
use ts dlff1cu\t on a conttnent
" where II IS mcreasmgly betng
v1ewed as an almo st normal cultural phenomenon " It sa1d Europeans do not see cocamc use as a
maJor public health problem
The board, hased m Vtenna,
Austna, satd Europe IS not on ly a
m&lt;uor dcst1na11on for drugs, mcludmg hermn, but an emergmg producer ol mMIJUana and 1llegal synthetic drugs such a,; "ecstasy"
McCaffrey satd Amencans need
European help '" stopp1ng the
llow of 700 metm tons of cocame
a year from Colo mbi a. BoliVIa and
Peru . about half of whtch stt\1 ends
up on U S streets
McCaffrey leaves Sunday for
meetmgs w1th offic1als m Bntam,
Belgtum , Portugal and France He
sa1d h1s message will be that
cocame IS not a soft drug and that
Europeans should contribute more
111 the battle agamst narcotics from
Latin Amenca.
"I want to make sure they. get
the pomtthat they are now the target of a drug threat that ts searching for new customers, " McCaffrey sa•d
Another focus ofh1s tnp wtll be
on the use of performance enhancing drugs m sports, McCaffrey
satd, leading up to the Nov. 14-17
Australian spons summit aimed at
eltmmatmg drug use by athletes 10
the 2000 summer Olympics m
Sydney

Apostolic
Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic
VanZandt und Ward Rd
Pastor James Miller
Sunday School - 10:30 am
Evenmg • 7 .10 p m
Churctl or Jesus Christ
Apostolic Faith
New L1ma Rood
Pastor Many Hunon
Sunda y, 10 am Mld 7 JOp m
Wcdncst.la y, 7 JU p m

Assembly of God
Liberty

_. '

of God

Mason W Y,t
Paslor Ne 1l renn.ml
Sunda) Serv1 cc~ - 10 00 am &lt;~nd 7 p m

Baptist

Hope 8H.pliSI Church (Soulhern)
P.tslor J1m Ditty

pendencc Fahnt1l rebel group tn Gusmao 's absence
Ordmary East Ttmorese learned of
hiS arnval JUst two hours before he
'spoke , when loudspeaker trucks
drove through the city streets
annoum:tng he would gtve a speech.
People streamed toward the
seafront plaza on scooters, on foot
and 111 ramshackle trucks and cars,
but many "ere still arrov1ng when ihe
25-mtnutc speech ended One old
man who go t there too late to hear
Gusmao speak burst mto tears.
Uusmao was flown from Darwtn,
Austt aha. to Baucau, East Ttmor, 111
a Royal Austra lian Air Force C-130
He rcules on Thursday n1ght and then
taken to Dill, the capital, 1n a U S.
Bl.tckh.lwk heltcopicl, peacekeepmg
commander MaJ Gcn Peter Cosgtovc sa1d
' Cosg10ve cal\cd 11 a "joyous day
lo1 the people ol East Tm10r" and
prmscd Gusmao as statesman and a
"wasc and malurc" leader
Roque Rodrtgues, choef of staff of
G usmao s Jesastancc movement, sa1d
m Darw1n that the group had kept
Gus mao 's movements secret for
secunly 1casons

Gusmao was captured by IndoneSian troops tn 1992 and sentenced to
ltfe tmpnsonment Earlter thts year he
was placed under house arrest as part
of a U.N.-sponsored deal to settle the
ongmng contltct m East Ttmor
After East Timor's 850,000 people
voted overwhelmtngly for tndependence rn an Aug. 30 referendum , he
was released and made the rounds of
Western cap1tals appealin g for mternattonal mtervention tn the terrotory
Fol\owmg the deadly rampage by
pro-lndonesta mtltuas, the Untted
Nations authonzed an international
peacekeeping force that arnved tn
East Ttmor on Sept. 20 to restore
order.
Gusmao's am val comes two days
after the Indones1an parliament
endorsed the results of East Timor 's
mdependence referendum, effectiVely reltnqutshtng contro l of the
provmce.
Secunty was heavy, and armored
personnel earners were statiOned
around the square. Scores of peacekeepers weanng full combat gear
patrolled the area, and troops slatwned on the balcont cs kept watch

Doctor outlines difficulty in long-distance care
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - An every day. I stalled to ge t warned."
Indoana doctor who helped a South M1ller sa1d
N1clsen the onl y doc101 at the staPole phySICian treat herse lf for breast
cancer until she could he safely uon. dtscmcred a lump 111 her h1 cast
brought out says the \ong-d tstance m late ~pnng - when wtnler IS
med1ca\ md was "dtfficult, some- approachmg m the Antarctic and bad
limes fru stratmg and emolt onal weather had closed down traflic mlo
work "
and out of the South Pole. Her case
Dr Jerrt Ntelsen was rescued last was referred to Miller
weekend from the Amundsen-Scon
"She had all tbe '"me questiOns
South Pole Research Center after and worrtes as al l my other breast
treatmg herself for breast cancer for cancer patients do," Miller satd .
nearl y f1ve months under the super- " How bad "thts? Is 11 gomg to take
VISion of lndtana Umverslty Hospt- my life? What Will the treatment
tal cancer spectaltst Dr Kathy Mtller. mvolve'l Wtll ot work? How wtll we
By e-mat l and vtdcoconferencc, know tt works?"
the two and other doctors cons1dered
The women considered whether
whether Nielsen could perform N1elsen could perform surgery on
surgery on herself. debated the nsks herself to remove the lump. A Soviof a subzero m drop of medtcal sup- et doctor removed h1 s own appendtx
piles and exchanged tnfonnall on on at the sue tn 1961. Mtller satd dochow to adm 1mster N1elsen 's drugs
tors decided N1elsen couldn 't operate
Nielsen , 47 - who IS from the extensively enough to do any good
Youngstown, Oh10. area - was
The next step was to arrange an mr
brought to the hospital fur a medtca\ drop of med1cal equ1pment and supevaluatiOn and released Wednesday ,pltes, a move Nielsen mtttally
Her destinati on was not dtsclosed
opposed for fear the danger lo ntght
She d1dn't want detm ls on her con- crews would outwe1gh the benefits
dillon revealed, and the only public for her.
statem ent she made th1 s week was to
"I don 't want people nskmg thctr
confirm the breast lump had been l1vcs to atr drop things to me tf tt
dtagnosed as cancer and add, " My doesn't matter and won't save my
sptnt IS strong" But she d1d g"e life," N1elsen wrote
Mil ler pern11sston to dtscuss her past
M1ller mmted , wntmg m
treatment "''th The lndtanapohs Star response "There ts a real chan ce lor
Mil ler told the newspaper 11 was long-tenn sum val" wuh propet treathard to supcr vtsc Nielsen's self-treat- me nt
ment from 1\ .600 miles away wuh
The supplie s pllowed Ntelscn to
only the help of undependable Viden- perform her own b1opsy. gctttn g usconfcrenctng technology and e-rnUl I sue samples by tnsertmg a needle tnto
" I was almost to the po mt that tf her breast She e-ma1lcd photographs
I dtdn 't have an e-ma1l from Jerrt ol slide samples olthe tumor to doc -

loiS 111 the Umtcd States. mcluding
Millc1

Intravenous chemotl1e13py began
July 23 wtth a vldeoconfercnce

wtth btnocu\ars. gu ns at the 1eady
Gusmao is a \olk hero to many
East T1moresc, hundreds of thousands ol whom were dn vcn lrom
thw homes m the nulitta rampage.
X.mana IS like our fathe1 , East
T1mor's lathe! He IS hc1 c to sec the
suffcrmg ol the people and to fmd a
way to help os " scud Franctsco do
Rosaarto. 32.
"We a1e ve1y happy to sec hun
back because we have been lmng 1n
sorrow f01 25 years," satd Julteta
'111man DaCosta, 40 "Wt th hts presence the sadness will gn away."
In other developments today
peacekeepers moved for the ftr sl
time mto the enclave of OecuSSI,
dctammg 40 mihtiamen and setzmg
weaponry, Cosgrove satd without
spec1 fymg the number of troops
deployed. Rebels have reported a
spree of mtlttta vtolence and ktllings
m the enclave, wh1ch IS cut off by sea
and West Timorese temtory from the
rest of East T1111or
Nearly 2,000 refugees amvcd
today JUSt after dawn aboard the first
sh1p to carry dtsplaccd East Ttmorese
back from West T1mor. Humamtanan ofhctals sa1d they hoped 11 was the
hrst of what w1ll be a mass mllux by
sh1p of the estimated quarter-mtllton
refugees in West TimOr.
About 9,500 have returned so far
by sh1p, plane and overland .

Su nd.IJ schuiJ I - 9 JO .1m
Worshtp · II &lt;Jm and6pm
Wednesda y Scrv1ce 7 p m

!he Will Baptist Church
Ash Street, M1dd le port
Pastor. Lcs Hayman
Sunday Scrv1ce - 7 00 p m
Sll nday Schoo l - 10 a m
Wednesday Serv1ce 7 00 p m

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Thursday, Odober 28, 7999
Noon to 6 p.m.

MI. Moriah Bapllsl
fourlh &amp; Mam Sl., M1ddlepon
Pas1or· Rev Gt lberl Craig, Jr
Sunday School - 9 30 a.m
Worshtp • 10.45 am.

~ ~

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• •

•

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Harlford, W Va
Pa:ilor.J1m Hughes
Sumlay School· II a. m.
Worship . 9·30 a m, 7·30 p m
Wednesday Semees - 1 30 p.m

Mt. Olive United Methodlsl
Off 124 bchmd W•lkesv•lle
Pastor Rev Ra lph Spncs
Sunday School · 9 30 a.m
Worship · 10:30a m, 1 p m
Thursday Serv1ces. 7 p m

Church of God

Me1gs Cooperallve Parish
Northeast Cluster

Alfred
Pttstur Sharon Hau sman
Su nday School · 9·30 am
Worsh1p · II am , 6 30 p m

Ch~rch of God ofProphety
0 I WhOle Rd off St Rl 160
P.astor P.J. Chapman
Sunday School • 10 a. m.
Worsh1p • 11 a m
Wednesday Servtces • 7 p.m.

Anllquily Baptist
Su nday School - 9 30 a m
Worshrp · 10 45 a.m
Sunday Evemng 6 00 p m

Trinlly Church

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212 E. Main Street
Pomeroy

992-3785

'

Davfs.Qulckel Agency Inc.

~

326 E. Main St , Pomeroy "
Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Kath1u1n F!&gt;ster
Rev Deborah Rankm, Oergy ,
Holy Euchanst and
'r
Sunday Sclloul11 00 o.m. , l1,
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Sentinel
CLASSIFIEDS!

NEW
HAVEN
FUNERAL HOME

Joppa
Bob Randolph
Worship - 9 30 am
Sunday School - 10 30 am
Pa~tur

Long Bonum
Sunday School Y )0 a m
Worsh1p IU:w, m

Central Ouster
Asbury (Syracuse)
l'asiOr LIMd Em nck
Sunday Schoo l . 9 45 1 m
Worsh1p - J J ,, m
WcdncsJuy·Scrvtccs - 7 JU p m

Jl[i&amp;~tr

Jlrumral ;Momt Jlnc.

264 South Second Ave •M1ddlepo~. OH 45760
740-992-5141
Bruce A Fisher • Director

590 East Mam Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769
740-992-5444
James A. Acree, Jr D•rector

INSURANCE
SERVICES
214 E. Main
992-5130 Pomeroy

EWING FUNERAL HOME

992-2121

174

·~ 06 Mulberry Ave.

Pastor Bmln Harkness
Sunday School · \0 am
Worship I) am
Wednesday • 7 p m

Hobson Chnsllan li ellowship Church
Sunday scrvu::e, 10 00 am, 7 00 p m
Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7 00 p m
Wednesday se rv1ce, 7 00 p m

Middleport Community Church
515 Pearl St, Middleport
Pas tor Sam Anderson
Sun day School lOam
Evemng - 7 30 p m
Wednesday Semce · 7 JO p m
Jo'allh Valley Tllbem11cle Chun:h
Batley Run Road
Pastor Re v Emmell Rawson
Sunday Evenmg 7 p m
Thursday Servtce • 7 p m

Racme
Pastor Bnan Harkness
Sunday School 10 am
Worship - II a rn

Syracuse Mission
1411 Bndgeman Sl, Syracuse
Rev Mtke Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School • 10 a m
Evenmg- 6 p m
Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 p m

Coohoitle United Methodist Parish
Pastor Helen Khne
Coolnlle Church
Mam &amp; Ftfth St
Sunday School - 10 am
Worship · 9 a m
Tuesday Scrv1ccs · 7 p rn

Hazel Community Church
Off Rl 124
Pastor Edse l Hart
Sunday Schoo l ~ 9 30 am
Worship 10 30 am , 7.30 p m

Bethel Chun:h
Townshtp Rd, 468C
Sunday School - 9 am .
Worsh1p 10 ,1 m
Wednesday ServJccs · 10 am
Hockingport Church
Grand Slreet
Sunday Schoo l IU" m
Wursh1p II a m
Wednc sdav Serv1ces • 8 p m
Torch Church
Co Rd 63
Sunday School 9 30 a.m
Worship ·10 30 am

Nazarene

Dyesville Community Church
Sunda) School - 9 JOa m
Worsh1p- 10 30 am, 7 p m
Morse Chapel Church
Sunday school - 10 am
Worsh1p II am
Wednesday Serv1ce · 7 p m
Fahb Gospel Church
Long Bottom
Sunday School • 9 30 a m
Worshtp - 10 45 am, 7 JO p m
Wednesday 7.30 p m
MI. Olive Community Church
Pastor Lawrence Bush
Sunday School • 9 30 a m
Evemng- 7 p m
Wedneday Servtcc 7 p m

Umted Faith Church
Middleport Chu_rch of lhe Na1arene
Sunday Schoo~· 9 30 a m
Worsh1p 10 10a m, 6 ]() pm
Wednesday Scrvtccs • 7 p m

Rl 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa5s
Pastor Re v Rober! E Sm llh , S1
Sunday School · 9 30 a m
Worshtp. 10 30 am , 7 p m
Wednesday Serv1ce 7 p m

Reedsville Fellowship
Church oflhe Nazan::ne
Pas1or Teresa Waldeck
Sunda) School - I) 30 am
Wo11ih1p · 10 45 am, 7 r m.
Wednesday Scrvtccs • 7 p m

33045 H•land Road, Pomeroy
Pastor Roy Hunter
Sunday School· 10 am
Evening 7 30 p m
Tuesday &amp; Thursday · 7.30 p.m.

Syracuse Church or the Na:zartne
Pastor, Robert J Coen
Sunda) School · 9 30 am
Worsh1p • 10 30a m , 6 p m.
Wednesday Serv1ccs • 7 p m
Wednesda) K1ds for Chnst - 7 p m
Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene
Paslor Rev Lloyd 0 Grtm mJr
Sunday School - 9 30 ,, m
Worsh1p ](l ]{I ,J m i! nd 6 p m
Wed nestl,ty SCTVICCS - 7 p m
Chcsltr Church or the NM:tH.rent
p,1sror Re v Hcrbc rl Grate
Sunday School - IJ 3U a m
Worsh1p · ll am ,6p m
Wednesday Servu:es • 1 p m
Rutland Church or lhe Naurene
Paslor, Re' Samuel W, Basye

l'o mcrt;~, Pl kl· lo RLI

1' .1~1ur
~ lJnJ 1)

Rev lll ackwoml
So.:huo l ') )() &lt;1 nl

W u r ~ lllplll"lll c~ m

7 'lOpm

WcllrH,;\UJy St:rvJo.:o.: 1 3Up rn

Stl\crs\'illt Word ofF 1nth
[l.,~!or IJ&lt;~ v td D,uk y
Sund.1v Sd10ol IJ 10 a m

Eve rlin g

1 pm

ReJOICing Ufe Church
SOU N 2nJ Ave M1dd leport
r~ stor LlwrcJKt Fun:mar1
Sunday School 9 JU a m
Wor sh1 p- IU 10 am
WcdncsJay Servtcc s 7 p m

Chfton Tabernacle Church
Chf! on, W Va
Su nday Sehoul 10 am
Worship- 7 p m
Wcdnt!sday Sc rVIC~ 7 r m
New L1ft \'h.:tury Center
]773 Georges Creek Road, Ga lltpolts, OH

P.1stor B1ll Staten
Sunduy Scrv 1 cc~- \0 u m &amp; 7 p m
Wednesday • 7 p m &amp; You1h 7 p m
full Gospel Ch urch of the LIVIng su~ior
Rt :ns An11qu,•&gt;
~
Pastor Je s~c Morn !&gt;
Ass\ Pastors J1m Mnrr1 -.
s~n r u: ~ S.1turd.1) 7 J{l p m
God's Temple of Praise
3166!1 McQum:: Rd Pome10y, Oh10
l'aslor Wayne Halcotm
Serv1ces Thurs Nlles 7 00 pm
New church No Sunday scrv1ce established

Pentecostal
Pentecostal Assembly
S1 Rt 124, Racme
Pastor W1lham Hoback
Sunday School • 10 am
Evemng • 7 p m
Wednesday, Scrv1ees- 7 p m
Middleport Pentecostal
Th1rd Ave
Pa~t or Rev Clark Baker
Sunday School- 10 am
Evcmng • 6 p m
Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 00 p m

Presbyterian
Syracuse F1rst Unlled PT'!sbylerian
Pastor Rev Knsana Robmson
Sunday School - tOam
Worship· I I a m
Harrisonville Presbyterian Churt:h
Worship - 9 am .
Sunday School- 9 45 am
Middleport Presbyterian
Sunday School · IJ am
Worsh•p • 10 am

Seventh-Day Adventist
Seventh-Duy Adventist
Mulbcny H1s Rd , Pomeroy
Pastor. Roy Lawmsky
Saturday Scr\'•ces
Sabba lh School • 2 p m
Worship· 3 p m

United Brethren
MI. Hennon United Brethren
In Christ Church
Texas Community off CR 82
Pastor. Robert Sanders
Sunday School· 9 30 a m
Worsh1p . 10·30 am, 7 30 p m
Wednesday Scr\lccs • 7 30 p m
Eden Uniled Brethren in Christ
2 112 miles north of Reedsville
on State Route 124
Pastor Rev Robe rt Markl ey
Sunday School - 11 a m

Pomeroy

South Bethel New Test1menl
S1lver R1dge
Pastor. Robert Barber
Sunday School • 9 a.m
Sun Worship · tO·tOa m, 6 p m
Wednesday Servtce • 7 p m
CarJelon lnlerdenomlnatlonal Church
IGngsbury Road
Paslor Oyde Henderson
Sunday School • 9 30 a m
Worsh1p Service 10 30 am
No Son4ay or Wednesday N1gh1 Serv1ces
freedom Gospel Miss1on
Bald Knob, on Co Rd 31
Pastor Rev Roger W111ford
Sunday School - lJ 3U am
Wursh1p- 7 p m
Whrt~

s C ho~~ptl Wesleyan
Coulvrl k Ruad
l)o~slur Rt: v Plullt p R1dl11UU r
Sunday School - Y JU" m
\\orsh1p - lU 10 ,, m
Wcdnc~day Scrv1cc 7 p m

Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant CJ'fie Lord is my fie/per, and
Clean out your basement "Featur/[Jg Kentucky Fried Cntcken" I will not fear wfiat man
or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy
sfia/1 ao into me.
CLASSIFIED SECTION!
992·5432
Jlebrews rJ
SWISHER &amp; LOHSE Buy, Sell or Trade
J'rancis FLORIST
We Fill Doctors'
Prescriptions
992-2955
Pomeroy

112·8200
Director

[a§l Lelart

PHARMACY

"We accept Pmu:ed rfro,sfir;, "
Regen

Morning Star
Pastor Ocw.1ync Stutler
Sunda) Schuol - II am
Worsh1p - I() il m

Sunday School • 9·30 a m
Worship .10 30u m , 6 30p m
Wednesday Scrv1ces - 1 p.m

· Enterprise
Puslor Kc1lh Rude r
Sunday School · 10 am
Worsh1p . 9 am

Dignity and Service Always
Established 1913

Lundy Brown

Rulland
Sunday Sc hool - 9 10 a m
Wor~hlp
lO 30 a m
Thursd.ty Scrvtces 7 p m

Calvn1 y Brblr Church

1-un Gospel Lighthouse

Buy, Sell or Trade
in the

Chrlslian Fellowship Center
Sa lem S1, Rutland
Pastor Robt:rt E Musser
Sunday School - I0 a m
Worship - II 15 am , 7 p m
Wednesdoy Serv•ce 7 p m

'.

Tuppers Plains St. Paul
Pastor Sharon Hausman
Sunday School • 9 a m
Worsh1p · 10 a.m.
Tuesday Services · 7 30 p m

Second &amp; Lynn, Pomeroy
Sunday school and worsh1p 10:25

161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992~5898
Pastor. Rev. Waller E , Hcmz
Sal. Con 4 45-l:tlp.m.; Mass-5:30pm.
Sun Con -B 45-9 15 am,
Sll n Mass - 9 30 a.m
Oatley Mass· 8.30 am

Chesler
Pastor Sharon Hausman
Worship- 9 am
Sunday Sch90l· 10 am
Thursday Scrv~ces • 7 p m

Reedsville
Worship • 9 30 a m
Sunday School • 10.30 a. m.
UMYF Sunday 6 30 p.m
Fust Sunday of Monlh . 7 30 p m semce

Congregational

Rutland Free Will Bapt1st
Salem St
Pastor Rev Paul Taylor
Sunday School !Oa m
Ennmg 7 p m
WcdncslLiy Semces - 7 p m

The Church of Jesus

Christ of Laller-Day Saints
Sl. Rl 160,446-6247 or 446-7486

Worsh1p - 9 30 a m. (hi &amp; 2nd Sun),
1 JO p m (Jrd &amp; 41h Sun)
Wcdnesd11y Serv1ce • 7 30 p m

ciod

Rock Sprtngs
Pastor Kcllh Rader
Sunday Sc hool · 9 IS am
Worsh1p • 1U a m
Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p m

Harrisonville CommanUy Church
Pastor Theron Durham
Sunday - 9 30 am and 7 p m.
Wed nesday - 7 p m

I ... 11 a.m,

Syracuse Flnt Church of
Apple and Second Sts
Pastor: Rev Dav1d Ru ssell
Sunltay School and Worsh•p- 10 a.m
Evening Serv~ces- 6.30 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 6·30 p.m.

Fa1th Chapel
923 S Thtrd Sl , M1ddlcpor1
Pastor Erme Wengerd
Sunday serv1ce, 10 am
Wednesday semce, 7 p m

Carmei·Suuon
Carmel &amp; Bashan Rds
Racme, Ohm
Pastor Dcwayne Stutler
Sund.ty Sdwul · 9 10 a m
Worship - 10 45 "m
B1bk Study Wed 7 flOp m

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
Portl and·Rac1ne Rd
Pastor. Jerry Smger
Sunday School· 9.30 a m
Worship· 10·30 a m.
Wednesday Serv1ces. 7·30 p m

Dtlrlet Church ofaisl

Pasmr. Ron Heath
Sunday Worship · 10 a m., 6 p m
Wednesday Services • 7 p.._in.

Pomeroy
Conntc F1art s
Sunday School • IJ IS a m
Worsh1p · 10 30 il m
B1blc Study Tuesd ay · 10 am
Pa~lor

The Believers' Fellowship Mlni51ry
New L1me Rd, Ruthmd
Pastor Rev Margaret J Robmson
. Serv1ccs· Wednesday, 7 30 p m
Sunday, 2 30 p m

St. Paul Lutheran Churth
Corner Sycamore &amp; Second St. Pomeroy
Rev Donald C Fntz
School - 9 45 am

Rolland Church of God

Pearl Chapel
Sunday SehOul 9 a m
Worship • 10 a m

Agape Ufc Center
Full-Gospel Church
Pastors John &amp; Pany Wade
603 Second Ave Mason
771-501 7
Semce t1mc Sunday 10 30 am
Wednesday 7 pm

Bethany
Pastor Oeway ne Slutler
Sunday School - 10 a m
Worship· 9 am
Wednesday Serv1ces- 10 am

Our Saviour Lutheran Church
Walnut and Heury Sts, Ravenswood, W Va
Pastor Dav1d Ru sse ll
Sunday School - 10 00 a m
Worsh1p • II am

M1le H11! Rd, Racmc
Paslor Bncc Ull
Sunday School - 9 45 a m
E'emng . 6 p m
Wednesday Serv1ccs • 7 p.m.

Harvest Outreach MiniSirics
47419 Rc tbcl Rd , Chcsrcr
Pastors Rev Mary and Harold Cook
Suuda) Scrvn.:es lOam &amp; 6 p m
Wednesday Servtces . 7 p m

Snowville
Su nda y Schoo l - 1U a m
Worsh1p - 9 a m

Lutheran

Chnstian Union

t' allh hltowshlp Crus11de for Chnsl
raswr Rr \ Frank lm Dickens
Scmcc t mlav 7 p m

Laurel CUll Fm Methodl!l Church

St. J()hn Lulheran Church
Pm!! Grove
Rev Donald C. Fn tz
Worsh1p • 9 00 am
Sunday School - 10 OU a m

Hortfonl Cbun:h or Cbrid In
Cbrlillon Union

Other Churches

Faith Full Gospel Churth
Long Bottom
Pastor Ste\e Reed
Sunda) School- 9 30 am
Worsh1p- 9 30a m and 7pm
Wednesday· 7 p.m
Fnday- fellowship scmce 7 p m

Sunday SchooiiO 20·11 am
Rehcf Soc iC:I) / Pn e~lhood II 05-12 00 noon
Sac rament Servtce 9-10 15 am
H u mcmtl.klll~ mec!nll!:, lsi Thurs 7 p m

Pa$1or: Juslin CamPbc:il ''
Sunday school 9 30 a.m.
Norman Will, supermtendcnt
Sunday worshtp • 10.30 a.m

Mmersvrlle
Jl,1stor Ch,1d Emn ck
Su ndt~ y Sehoul ') u m
Worsh1p 10 am

Fairview Rlble Church
Lctarl , W Va HI I
P.1 ~ 1or Rmm M.i)
Sunday School 9 30 am
Worsh1 p • 7 00 p rn
Wel!nesda y H1ble Study· 7 UU p m

Salem Center
Pastor Ron F1crce
Sunt1.1y Schon! 9 15 am
Worsh1p IU 15 a m

Latter-Day Saints

Reedsville Church ofChrisl
Pastor· Phthp Sturm
Sunday School 9·30 am
Wo111h1p Service 10 30 am.
B1ble Siudy, Wednesday, 6 30 p m

Heath (M iddlcr orl)
PMilor Vcrnag.IVt' Sullt v m
Su nU,1y School Y 1U a m
Worshlll Ill 111.1 m

Portland Fint Church or the Nazarene
Pastor Mark Matson
Sunday Schooi -103Ua m
Mornmg Worsh1p - I I 15 a m
Sunday Scrv tcc • 6 p m
Wednesday Services· 7 p m

Hysell Run Holiness Chun:h
Sunday School· 9:30am
Worsh1p • 10·45 am, 7 p m
Thursday Servtce - 7 30 p.m
Pastor Charles Swigger
Sunday School · 9 30 a m
Worship - 10 30a m and 6 p m
Wedne~ay Serv ice· 7 00 p m

Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God

Fortst Run Bapllst
Pastor Anus Hurt
Sunday School . 10 a m
Worship · 11 a. m

INSURAN.
C£ .

~

Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church
15 Pea rl St , Mtddloporl
ttlrw
Pastor Rev Doug Cox
"'lftlnday Worship · 9 30 p.m , 7.30 p m
Wednesday Semce • 7 30 p m.

Gra&lt;e Eol1&lt;0pal Churth .

+ Door Prizes

Pleasant Volley Hospital
Auxiliary
&amp;
American Red Ooss

Zion Church of Chrisl
Pom ero}. Hamsonv1llc Rd {R11 43)
Pastor Roger Watson
Sunday School · 9 30 a m.
Worsh ip - 10·30 a m, 7 00 p m
Wedne.!\day Scrv 1 ce~ . 7 p m

Hemlock Grove Church
Pastur Gene Zopp
Sunday schoo l · 10 30 a m
Worshtp · 9 30 am, 1 p.m

Viclory Baptist lndependant
525 N 2nd S1 M1ddlepu-rt
Pastor Jumcs E Keesee
Worship . lOam , 7 p m
Wednesday Servtces • 7 p m

Sunday School - 10 a m
Worsh1p . 9 a m

Pine Grove Hlble Holiness Church
112 m1le o£f Rt 325
Pastor Rev O'Dell Manley
Sunday School · 9 30 a m
Worsh1p - 10 30am , 7 30 p m
Wedne s d~y Semce - 7 30 p m

Langnllle Christian Church
Sunday School - 9 30 am
Worsh1p- 10 30 a m , 7 30 p m
Wednesday Scn1cc 7 30 p m

Hillside Baplisl Churth
St Rt 143 JUSI off Rt 1
Pasmr Rev James R Acree, Sr
Sund.1y School • I0 a m
Worsh1p . II am , 6 p m
Wc:dm:sdoly Si=rv tces. 7 p m

Danville Holiness Church

Uearwallow Ridge Church or Christ
Pastor Terry Stew .. rr
Sunday School ·9 JO a m
Worship- 10 30a m, 6 30p m ·
Wednesday Servtces . 6 10 p m

Evangehsl Mike Moore
Sunday School · 9 ;a.m.
Worshtp • 10 a m , 6:30pm
Wednesday Servtces · 7 p m

MI. Union Rapllsl
Pa slor Joe N Sayre
Su nda y Schoo\-9 45 .1 m
Evcnmg • 6 30 p m
Wednesday Servt ccs · 6 3Up m.

Forest Run
Pastor Bob Robmson

Rose or Sharon Holiness Church
Lead•ng Creek Rd, Rutland
Pastor Rev Dcwc) Kmg
Sunday school 9 30 a m
Sunday worsh1p -7 p m
Wednesday pra yer meeting- 7 p m

Hickory Hills Church of Christ

Stiver Run Baptist
Pastor: B1ll Liltle
Sllnday School • lOa m.
Wors h1p . II am , 6 30 p m
Wednesday Se rv1ces- 6 3U p m

Sunday Serv1cc- 7 p m

Harnsonv1lle Road
Paslor Rev Y1c1or Roush
Sunday School9 30 a m
Wor sh1p. II am , 7 30 p m
Wednesday Semce · 7.30 p m

Bradford Church of Christ
Corner of St Rt 124 &amp; Bradbury Rd
Mm• ster. Doug Sham blin
Youlh Mlmsler Bill Amberger
Sunday Schoo! • 9 30 a m
Worsh1p- 8 00 a m , 10 10 a m, 7 00 p m
Wednesday Semccs 7.00p m

Racine Jo"irsl Baptist
Pastor R1ck Rule
Sunday School - I.J 10 am
Worsh1p . 10 40 am , 7 00 p m
Wednesday ScrV ICCS . 7 00 r m

• Vorlec V·8 Power
• Air Conditioning
• Nicely Equipped

+FREE T-Shirts To All Donors
Sponsored By:

Calvary Pltgnm Chapel

5th and Mnm
Pastor. AI Hartson
Youth Mtmstcr Btl! FraZier
Sunday School - 9 30 a m
Worshtp· 8. 15, 10 30 am, 7 p.m
Wednesday Serv1ccs · 7 p m

Rutland Church or Chrisl
Sunday School • 9 30 a m '
Worsh ip· 1010.t m , 7p m

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

- Blood Drive -

Middleport Church or Chrlsl

First Southern Baplist
41H72 Pomeroy Ptkc
J',1stor E Lamar O'Bryanl
Su11day School • 9 JO a m
Worshtp · 10 45 .1 m , 7 00 p m
Wednesday Scrv tces · 7 00 p m

Catholic

Give Life!

31057 Stale Route 325,Langsv lle
Pastor Gary Juckson
Sunday school · 9.30 a m
Sunday worsh1p · 10 30 am &amp; 7 p m
Wednesday prayer serv1ce • 7 p m

Bradbury Ch urch ofChrisl
Pastor Tom Runyon
Sullllay School · 9 30 a m
Worsh1p . 10 30 am

Fallh Bapllsr Church
Railroad St , Mason
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Worship· It a.m., 6 p.m
Wednesday Servtces ~ 7 p.m

Brand New 2000 Chevy
Silverado Extended Cab 4x4

P()meroy Westside Church or Christ
33226 Children s Home Rd
Sunday School· II am
Worsh1p · IOa m, 6 p m
Wednesday Sc rvtces - 7 p m

Mam S1rec1, Rutland

Pomeroy Flrsl Bapllst
East Mam St
Sunda ) School - 9 JO a m
Worship · 10 JUam

Old Bethel Free Will B•ptl1t Churth
28601 St Rl . 7, Middleport
Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.
Evenmg ·7:30p.m.
Thursday Servtces • 7 JO

New 1999 Chevy Full
Size Conversion Van

Sunday Worsh1p-IO 00 a m

Rutland Flrsl Baptlsl Church
Sunday School . 9 30 am
Worsh1p • 10 45 am

bethlehem Baptist Church
Grear Bend, Ruu1c 124 Racmc, Oli
Paslor Gene Morns '
Sunday School • 9 JO am
Sunday Worship · 10 30 a.m &amp; 7 p m
Wednesday Bible Study · 6 00 p m

OVER 200, 2000 MODEl SilVERADO PICKUPS TO CHOOSE fROM!

Community Church
Pastor Rev Amos T1ll1s

212 W Mum Sl
Mm1stcr Danny 81as
Su nd~ y School 9 30 a m
Worsh1p - !010am , 7 pm
Wclln~sday Se rvu.:cs 7 p m

Tuppers Plain Chunh or Chri:sl
Instrumental
Pa~lor: Terry Siewarl
Worsh1p Service - 9 a m
Commumon • 10 a m.
Sunday School- 10 I~ am
Youth S 30 pm Sunday
B1ble Siudy Wednesday 1 pm

Jo'lrsl Baptist Church
Pastor Mark Morrow
6th und llalmer St , M1dd lepor1
Sunday School- 9 15 a fll
Worsh1p · 10 15 &lt;1m ., 7 00 p.m
Wednesday Scrv tce- 7.00 p m

tlatwoods
Pas10r Kcuh Rader
Sunday School · Ill am
Wors~ 1 p • I I :1 111

Holmess

Church of Christ
Pomeroy Church or Christ

Keno Church of Christ
Worship • 9 JO a m
Sunday Sc hool • lO 30 a m \
Pasto r-Jeffre y Wallace
lsi ami Jrd Sunday

Maranatha Baptist Church
Burhngham • 742· 7606
Paslor John Swanson
Su nday School - 10 00 am
Mormng Scrv•cc II 00 a m
Evenmg Scrv tce • 6 00 p.m
Wednesday Scrv1ce - 7 10 p m

I,

____.,. _

A~scmbly

I' 0 Uu)( 467 Dudth ng La nt

570 Gra nl St , M1ddlcport

By LAURA KING

By DAVID BRISCOE

1

tn Ewope told se11.1lo1S he felt "very strongly ih.Jt once the threshold ts
nossed .mJ yriu'rc gmng ltl usc force, th.H Ioree has to be as decJSIVC as pos·
stblc tn att ,1111111g your lllliii.Uy ObjeCi tves
Clark h.IS e&lt;llnpl .uncd 1111hc ""'' .1hou1 NATO's mtcromanagcment of the
c.unp.ugn mdudmg s1.! lcc t1n g ol tdl'gl'ls ~nd puttmg ccrtam targets off hm·

Searching for a
local church?
Check the Sentinel
evety Friday!

in the

Meigs Count) !1 Oldest Florisr

86! flit Mill "-'ay, 011

Sentinel

7 40-992-2644

CLASSIFIEDS!
SNOUFFER
FIRE &amp; SAFETY
SALES &amp; SERVICE
992·7075
172 North Second Ave.

Oh

i

Advertise your
business each week
in this space
and support local
chu·~~·--

•

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~----:~-..._., , , - -~---··--T- ---------~---------------------------------·
'
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•

'
Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel

Public Notice

Public Notice

TESTAMENTS: The latest take
on the Bible's most difficult book
By

RICHARD N. OSTLING
AP R eligion Writer
.
It must be the end o f the mil ·
lennium . Book after boo k i s dea l in g with bib li c al prophecy and the

end times.

"

For m os t. the kev s ar e found in
Revelat i o n. th e l ast hook in th e
New Tes tam ent and· the most dif·
( icult o ne. w ith it s fl ori d images'
of th e Whurc o f Ba by l on. war in
heaven . thunderin g horses and th e
ce l estia l c1 ty.
T he lcil cs l lak e tJ n th e biblica l
hoo k i s ·· Revclallll n: The Apnea·
l ypsc of St Jo hn " l SI. Marli n 's.
$ 12.\15). unc of 12 paperbac ks in
the ··c l a» i c Bibk Serie s.· ·

It c ~Hi iain ~ the :-.r rip tural te xt
from th e Ca t ho li ~.: N~w Jcru sah.·m
Bible : 14 SL'L li 1111 s lrnm A Di ct ionary uf Bihli L·;.Ii Tradi ti on in Eng 1i.sh Li t ~..: r a t urc ( b.:rdman s. J9l)2 );
a forl'wnrd hy Chu1 Lh uf Eng_ land
~.: krgy m att Ri d1a rd Hanit.' s: ami
an int w du c t i~~n hy Juhn Dran e. ''
Brit is h BaJ1ti ... t ~1n d lungtim L' le cturer at tilL· Ll ni n: r ~ i ty of Stirlin g.
s~..·nt l and .
Thu ~L

p! n ll \..'l'l.

Prote stant s

l.uth cl and Cal\ 111 hall linlc usc•
r \ll' Rcv l'lati un. and 111:1 11 \ lllildlTil

.I
I

rca~kT s ~l'l'.. it a s '"s up.ast itil)US
mum ho -j u111 ho ... Drane wri tes.
Harr ies ~ d )"S it . . cl' ms '"~ tran gc.
; d i~.· n and \l!"t ~: n lh ll"t ify ing . ··
Tl1 1..' hook hq! in . , wi th mrsS ~I !!CS to dlUn.: hcs in se ven tOwns
of ancie nt Turkey. not literal lette rs h u t admo n1titHlS from the
ri se n ks us giv~..· n to thL book's
auth o r. Jo hn . in a vision. The
prubll'm s in inter pre tation ki ck in
' " C hap ter 4 wi th th e desc ripti on

o f ·'w hat mu st tak e place ."
Ge rm an author Ern st Lohm cy-

the Emperor Nero . who used the

has hecome quite prominent
amo ng co nservative U .S. Prutes ·
tant s durin g the past ce ntury. O ne
we ll -kn ow n vari ant i s Dispensati onali sm . assoc iated w ith Dallas
Theological Semin ary.
Drane does n' t buy it. H e warn s
th at man y ge nerati ons have mi st akenly be l ieved th ey were living
in th e l as t d ays, and that Jes us
him se lf d eno unced date-&lt;e llin g
(Matthew 24:36 ). B es ides, Rev elat io n w o uld thu s h ave bee n
"totall y meanin g less and irre levant to the people for whom it
was ostensibly wrillen ," which
Dran e says i sn ' t tru e of any t hin g
else 111 Jhe Bibl e.
T he third or " prese nt " sc hool .
whi ch Drane prefers, think s th e
boo k ·s laviS h im ager y sy mbo li zes
God 's work and the cl ash of good
an d evil now and thro ughout hi &gt;·
tory. Th i s approac h was formul a! ·
cd h y St. Au g ustine and other the·

C hri sti a ns as SLa pcgoa ts whe n
Rume burned i n A .D . 64 One t he-

olog ian s of th e early dlUn:h .
Dran ~ says Rev e lation te ll s that

my h o lds that the l ist in g of seve n

1~\ c

kin gs ( 17:\1- 11) leads to Nero or

ca l account of the Exod us fr om

hi s successor. Ga lha . Oth ers f ind
Nm1 's name encoded in 666. th e

Egy pt
T he main point of the odd

famOu s numhcr of · th e be as t

imagery. he think s, is GoU's j ud gment aga in st inj us t in~. espec iall y

er snys thai after th e seven
churches arc addressed, Revela·

ti on has seve n sec ti ons with seve n
su b sec ti ons eac h, as follow s:
seve n sea l s (6: \ -8: I ). S.¥ve n trum pets (8 :2- 11 : 19 ). seven vi sio ns o f
th e drag on ( 12: 1- 13: \8 ). seven
v i si ons o f th e Lamb o f God ( 14: J.
20). seven bow l s of God's wrath
( 15: 1- 16 :2 \ ). seve n v i si ons of
Baby l on 's fall ( 17: 1- 19: \0) and
seve n pictures o f the End ( \ 9: II ·
2 1: .j)
T hat help s clarify th e o verall
stru cture . but what abo ut th e con ·

tent s? T he re are three bas ic
sc hoo ls o f interpretation : pas t,
future and prese nt.
Firs t. th e " prelerists " (fro m
the Latin word fo r " past " ) think
th e hook depi cts the f lfst-cen tur y
perse c uti o n of C hri sti anity in

·Lode la nguage .

Some say Reve lation

id c n t ifie .~

( 13: 18 ).
Bu t acc ord in g_ 10 earl y C hrist ·

ian writers. Revelati on was wri t·
ten later durin g th e re ign o f the
Emperor Du miti an . wh ich ended
in A.D. 96 . U nlik e Nero, D o mil ·
i an demanded th at ci t i zens wo rship him , a politica l l oya lty test
that gave C hristians a cruel
choice: Deny God or d ie.
The seco nd , " futun st," sc hool
sees the real meanin g of Revela·
li on in events th at still lie ahead
during the end time s. This sc hool

with lan guage from the hihli ·

th e belief that God i s co ntinu ous·
l y al wor k bui l ding a wo r l d in
w hi ch ev il w ill event uall y he han -.
i shed .
·
H ar ries . ag rees thai th e ho.o k ·s

driving force is justice -

mora l

oulfage at th e sufferi ng of th e

inn ocen t, and ass uranc e that ulti m :i tcl y th ey will lfiumph .
Or. as he pui s it. th e Hiller s.
Stalins and Po l Pots o f this world
" do not have the las t word. "

·

Military News
Joshua Junes
Army Pvt. Jos hu a A.
Jon es ltas arr i ved at Fort
Kn nx. Ky .. t o co mpl ete
I

I'

flus! one CfYromise ..
9 "C:Wi!f" CZJoice your Opinions

--ELECT--

hasic com hat trainin g.
Du r ing th e ei g ht week s of
trainin g. the so ldi er will

rcL"civc instru cti on in drill
and ce rem o nie s, weapon s.
map
tary
ti ce.
aid.

readin g. tac ti cs. mili court es y, military jusphy si ca l fitn ess, first
and A rm y h1s1ory and

traditi o ns.
Jo nes i s th e so n o f Ned
and \Jcbhie Jo nes o f Twin
Oaks Dr. , Coo l vi lle.

Victor Young, III
Candidate For

Pomeroy Village COUNCIL
November 2, 1999
Paid For By The Candidate THANK YOU
Victor Young Ill 856 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio

Put a picture of your little pumpkin
·
in the .paper
·
This

We will publisH
Your Little Pumpkin
in the paper Friday
October 29th

Public Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION
Revleed Code, Sitctlone
3501 .11(GI, 5705.. 19,
5705.25
NOTICE Ia hereby
given that In pursuance
of a Resolution of the
Board of Trualoaa of the
Townahlp of Olive,
RHdavllle, Ohio, paaeed
on the 5th day of Auguet,
1999 there will be
submitted to a vote of
the people of said
oubdlvlilon el a General
Election to be held In tha
Township of Olive, Ohio,

at the regular placet of
voting therein, on the
2nd day of November,
1899, the question of
levying a tax, In exc111
of the ton mill limitation
for the benelll of Olive
Township
lor the
purpou
of
Fire
Protection. Seld tex
being:' A reniWal of tax
of 1.5 mills at a rata not
exceeding 1.5 111111a for
each one dollar of
valuation,
which
·amounla to fifteen
(SO. t 5) centa lor each
on• hundred dollare of
valuation, lor flvo (5)
years.
,
The Polls for aald
Election will be open at
6:30 o'clock A.M. and
remain open until 7'30
o'clock P.M. of said day..
By order of tho Board Of
Elections, of Melga
County, Ohio.
Dated: September, 1999
John N. lhlo, Chairman
Rita D. Smith, Director
(1 0) 15, 20, 22, 29 4TC
Public Notice
IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT, MEIGS COUNTY,
OHIO
CASE NO. 99·DR·160
CHRISTINA L. HANING
PLAINTIFF
vs
STEVE L LINDSEY
DEFENDANT
LEGAL NOTICE
Steve L . Llndeey,

whoie

last

r----------------,
I give my permission to publish
the enclosed pre-paid picture(s)
and informationin The Daily
Sentinel "for Little Pumpkins"
Child 's N a m e - - - - - -

Son, Daughter, Grandchild
Parents N a m e - - - - - - Address-------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Deadline Monday, October 25th at 3 pm
Mall or bring form

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

o ·aytime P h o n e - - - - - -

At. 7 Pizza

Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
Southern Ohio Coal
Company, P.O. Box 490,
Athena, Ohio 45701 hao
submitted a renewal
application for coal mine
permit D·0463 to tha
Ohio Department of
Natural Reaourcea;
Division of Mlnaa and
Reclamation. The permit
areaa are located In
VInton
County ,.
Wllkaavllle Township,
Sections 3, 15, 21 and
22, Townahlp BN, Range
16W and 17W, Fracttona
24, 30 and 36, Townahlp
8N, Range 16W; Malga
County,
SaI • m
Townahlp, Sections 25,
26, 30 and 32, Townehlp
7N and 8N, Range 15W;
on the property of
southern Ohio Coal
Company;
with
underground worklnga
In
Vinton County,
Wllkeavllle Townahlp,

Sections 1, 2, 2E, 3, 4, 8,
9 , 10, 15 and 16;
Fractions 24, 30 and 36;
Township 8N, Range
16W and 18W; Meigs
County,
SaI em
Townahlp, Sectlona 13,
19, 25, 26, 30, 31' 32, 33
and 36; Fraction• 7, 13,

Express

$12.99
16" 2 items $19.99

18: 31tem
or Two

known

address Ia 2750 sawbury
Blvd., Columbus, Ohio,
but whoae proaent
whereabouta
and
residence are unknown,
will lake notlca that on
the 13th day of Oct.
1999, Chrlallna L. Haning
llled Complaint agalnat
him In Case No. 99·DR·
160 In the Common
Pleea Court of Meigs
County Ohio, demanding
that she be . divorced
from him on the grounde
of Incompatibility, and
for other and further
equitable relief.
Steve L. Llndaey Ia
notified that you must
anowar tho Complaint
within 28 daya alter tho
lilt publication, which
will be made on the 19th
day of Nov. 1999, or
ludgoment by datault will
be rendered agalnll you.
Larry Spencer, Clerk of
Courts,_ Molge County,
OH
Marlena
Harrlaon,
Deputy
(101 15, 22, 29
(11) 5, 12, 19 &amp;TC

ONLY

$1 0 per picture prepaid

We Deliver

992-9200

Special Issues
still available at
The Daily Sentinel
Middleport 200th
Anniversary
Meig~ Co 175th
Anniversary
Rutland 200th
Anniversary
$1 .50 each

Public Notice
18 and 25; Townahlp eN,
Range 15W. Tht permit
conlltlno 379.43 ecree
and 11 loctted on tht
Mulge and Wllktavlllt 7
t/2 Minute, U.S.G.S,
Mapa,
.Ouadrengle
approximately 2.5 mllet
wtlt of Wllkeavllle, Ohio.
The applicant hu
obtained a road permit
to mine with 100 feat of
the rlght-of·wey of Salom
Township Rotd 333,
effective November 8,
19 8 7 ;
W llkllvllle
Townthlp Road 4,
effective December 12,
1973; and State Rou!a
124, effective February
28, 1974, . which will
remain In effect until
coal
mining
and
raclilmlnetlon
operations
are
completed under the
cotl mining permit
laaued pursuant to this
permit. The renewal
application will allow
Southern Ohio Coal
Company to continuo ·tho
mining operations on D0463 for up to five yaara
paal the expiration dale
of April 7, 2000.
Tho application Ia on
lila at the offlcet of tho
Melgt County Recorder,
Melg•
County
Courthouse, Second
Street, Pomo,roy, Ohio
45769, VInton County
Recorder, VInton County
Court Houae, Main
Street, McArthur, Ohio
45651, and the Galli a
County Recorder, Gallla
County Court Houte,
Locuet Straet, Gallipolis,
Ohio 45831 lor public
viewing .
Written
commentt or raquuta
for
an
Informal
conference may be aent
to the Dlvlalon of Mlnat
and Recltmatlon, 1855
Fountain Square Coun,
Building H-3, Col4mbua,
Ohio 43224 within thirty
daya of the 1111 dato of
publication of thlo
notice.
(tO 15, 22, 29
(111 6 5TC
Public Notice
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
35285 Hilltop Road
Dexter, OH 45741
Common Pleat Court,
Melgt County, Ohio, Ceae
No. 99-CV-D29
.. The
CIT
Group/Contumor Flnence,
Inc., Plaintiff ve. Jeff
Stlfflar, ot al. Defendants.
In purautnc:e of en Ordor
of Sale from aald Court to
me dlrectad, I will offer lor
aale at public auction, 11 the
front atepe of the Melge
County Court House,
Second Street, Pomeroy,
OH 45789 on (day), the 3rd
Dey Of December A.D. 1999,
At 11:30 o'clock A.M., the
following deacrlbed real
eattle, Situated In tho
County of Mtlga, In lht
Stilt of Ohio and Village of
Dexter, Salam Townehlp;
The following deecrlbed
property to-Wit:
SITUATED IN SECTION
NO. FIVE (5), TOWN EIGHT
(8)AND RANGE FIFTEEN
(I 5) OF THE OHIO
COMPANY'S PURCHASE,
BOUN' DEO •
· AND
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING
TWO
HUNDRED
AND
TWENTYFIVE (225) FEE·T
SOI!TH
OF
THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
LOT NO. TWENTY (20) AS
DESCRIBED IN THE PLAT
OF
LONGSTRETH
ADDITION
TO
MARTINSBURG; THENCE
EAST NINETY NINE (99)
FEET; THENCE SOUTH
SEVENTY FIVE (75) FEET;
THENCE WEST NINETY
NINE (991 FEET; THENCE
NORTH. SEVENTY FIVE
FEET (75) TO THE PLACE
OF
BEGINNING,
CONTAINING ALL OF LOT
NO. TWENTY FIVE (25)AND
THE SOUTH HALF OF LOT
NO. 7WENTY FOUR (24) IN
LONGSTRETH ADDITION
TO MART[NSBURO.
Known 11 36285 Hilltop
Road, De•ter, OH 45741.
Aldllor'a Perce! Noa. 1300695 &amp; 13-00e88.
'Apprallld II $12,500.00.
Terme of etlt: To be eold
lor nat 1111 than two-thlrdt
of lht appralaed value.
$2,000.00 caehlore chack
only at the time of aale ..
Balance cuhlere check
within 30 dayt from tale
dill.
JAMES lot . SOULSBY,
Sheriff. John Bocclerdl,
Attorney, (814)8311-3860
165-1120 3T 10(22) (29) 11 (5)
. Public Notice
SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE CASE
NUMBER 99CV018
THE BANK OF NEW YORK,
AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE
POOUNG AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS 0
FEBRUARY 28, 1897, I
SERIES 1897-A-1 C/o The
Money Store, PLAINTIFF
VS. MIKE WIU:S, at al,
DEFENDANTS.'
COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY,
OHIO
In pureuence of tn Order

Public Notice
of Silo to me dlrecitad from :
tald Court In tht abov'
entitled action, I will txpaaa
to aalt at public auction 11
the Courthouee on Dtc. 3,
1999 at 10:30 a.m. of ttld
day, the lollowlng deecrlbed
rttlttlltt:
SITUATED IN THE STATE
OF OHIO, CITY
OF
MIDDLEPORT
AND
COUNTY OF MEIGS AND
BOUNDED
AND
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEING LOT NO. 18 OF
PLAT
OF
RIVERVIEW
ACRES, MIDDLEPORT, :
OHIO, FILED IN THE MEIGS .
COUNTY PLAT RECORDS, ·
' IN VOLUME 4, PAGE 39.
'
Prior
lntlrumtnt
relerancet:
Volumo 47 ·
• Page 319
:
Property addre11:
203 ·
PA R K
S T R E E T·, :
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45780 : .
Appralaad at S 25000.00
Term of lilt: Cath
JAMES M. SOULSBV
.
SHERIFF, MEIGS COUNTY · ;
Alan J ; Ullman, Lerne~ ­
Sampaon, &amp; Rothfuae, 12u •
E. Fourth StrHt, 8th Floor '
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202,
(5131241 -3100, OH Sup Cl
W0222t6
165-1120 3T 10(22) (29) 11(5)

Gallipolis
&amp; VIcinity

G&amp;W Plastics ·and.Supply
St. At. 7

Amount Enclosed:

$ -'-----

L~~~~~~~~~~!~~---~

···~· Sales Representat ive

. "'

"'-; .

Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock

8" Gravelless lea1h
100' · 1000' Rolls 1" &amp;3/4" 200# Woler Une
Full line_ol Gas Pipe &amp;,Regulators Water Storage Tonks
A

dlnln
111111

I

Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to
..

4:30

Sat. 9:00 to 12:00

'

Larry Schey

r0"•·-.

75o East State Street
Athens, Ohio 45701
"A Better

Phone

(740) :nJ•-oo

I.

JONES'

20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner : Ronnie Jones

A &amp; DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc
Rutland, Ohio
Truck seats, car seats, headliners,
truck tarps, convertil)le &amp; vinyl tops,
four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats,
boat covers, carpets, etc.
Mon • Fri 8:30 - 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience

740 742-8888

accepting residential and commercial
ref.use lind demolition.
$32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton ,
. Demo. $20.00 minimum
Operated by Southern·O!:hosal
We support all local ha IB
For more)!!format! ~- n
·
· ·Meigs County Transfer acUity or
Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling,
visit our offl~e at 34878 Rocksprings Rd.
or

New Store Hours
For Deer Season
Men-Sat
8:30am -8 pm
Sun 1 pm- 6 pm

WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS
Pomeroy

Sltadt, OH

Specializing in saws &amp; trimmers

I I '

• Thne-ups • New filters • New plugs
• Sharpen blade or chain $20
Moo &amp; .Wed 10·5 Fri. 8-4
Thes &amp; Thur 1-S Sat 10-2

II .\ HT\\ El.l.
~TOH \CE

Will
off old junk
cars &amp; clean up farms
Alltn Casto
304-372-1898
. after 5 pm

ROUSH
LANDSCAPING

~

Vinyl Replacement Windows
R-10 Insulated Glass

WICK•s ttfiULIH~
and

.

50.Year free glass replacement

EXCfiVfiTIHG · .

E.rcu&amp;Wc Dmkr

New Roofs • Repairs
• Siding • Drywall ·

Quality Window
Systems

· Hauling*Limestone*Gravel
Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch

Free Estimates

Visit our showroom
Rt..33 6 miles North of Pomeroy

Bulldozer Services

Joseph Jacks
740-992-2068

Public Notice

800-291-5600

(740) 992-3470

SHADE
SERVICE
* Custom Grinding
*Fall Fertilizer
*Pet Foods

Call 98S•383I

YOUR

CONCRETE

CONNECTION
Quality Driveways,
Sidewalks, Patios
Complete Garages:
masonary/wood
25 yrs experience
Free Estimates

740-742·8015
877-353-7222 (toll free)

· PO'S

R. L. MASH
'
CARPENTRY

~

WI

Vinyl Siding· Roofs · Decks · Garages
Free Estimates

740-742-3411

.
'

YOUNG'S
' BISS.ELL BUILDERS,
CARPENrER SERVICE
INC.

•Room lddltlona &amp; Romcclellng
•Ntw Garages
•Electrical &amp; Plumbing
•Roofing &amp;Guttara
•Vinyl Siding &amp;Painting
•Patio &amp; Porch Decks

· Coo/vll/#1, OH 45723

New Homes
Garages
Replacemen t
Doors &amp; Windows
Wood &amp; Vinyl Siding
Custom Work
Kitchens &amp; Baths
Insured
24 Yrs. Experience

740117.-a

·992-0437

Pomeroy, Ohio

740·992·7643

·22 yro. Local

(No Sunday Calls) ·

All Makes Tractor &amp;
Equipment Parts
Factory Authorized
Case-IH Paris
Dealers.
10110 St.·RI. 7 South

., FrH EJV/IIIIel

V.C. YOUNG Ill
992·6215

New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Garages
•Replacement Windows
•Room Additions
•Roofing
COMMIRC!Al.t RIS\DflmAl
FREE ESTIMATES

Bryan Reeves
www.sunsethome.com

• Retaining wall
construction

SELF STORAGE
29670 BBShBn Road

In Memory

CONSTRUOION

740-992-3954

• New Homes·

005

1923-1998
In loving mamory of

Public Notice

Betty Evans who
passed away on
Oct. 22, 1998
God looked around His
garden and found an
empty place,

AT 6:30P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy,.OH
Paying $80.00
per game
$300.00 Coverall
ssoo:oo Starburst
ProgreAive top line.
Lie. I OQ-50 11ne"'"

He then looked down
upon this earth and
saw your tired face .
He put His arms

•New Homes

you to resl,

·Garages

~eautiful, He always

takes the best.
He knew that you were
suffering , He knew
you were in pain,

.,

And He knew you

'

would never

get well

on earth again.
He saw the road was

'

getting rough and the
hills were. hard to
climb,
So He closed your
weary eyelids and
whispered "peace be
thine.'
It broke our hearts lo
: lose you but you
didn't go alone,
For part of'US '(lent with
you the day God

Jfappy 6otfi •
a nniversary
Jfap &amp; _'Elnora

called you home.
Sadly ml~ by your
husband
V~rnon
.
' and
-ll!mlly.

.

'
'

••
•

ROBERT BISSEll
CONSTRUCTION

around you an~ lifted
God's garden must be

Maple Wood Lakes
45860 St. Rt. 124
Racine, Ohio 45771
740-949-2734
A Ferrell Gas Representitive

30

1be Country Candle Shop
Christmas Open t!ouse
November 5th 10-7 pm

• Complete

6th 10-5 pm

~
Stop &amp; Compfjre
FREE
ESTIMATES
985-4473
7/22/TFN

Regular Hours: Tue- Frl1 Oo6

35215 Ball Run Rd.
1
Pomeroy, Ohio

Saturday 10-4
Rt t 24 Min~rsville, OH 740·992·4559

1-740-992-8142

WORRYIIO!!!
No Embarr111ment ...
You're Treated with Reapectl

Leave a Message

--~·DDID
ForNeJO~&lt;al
Referral Senti&lt;e ,
Meigs, Gallla &amp;
Surrounding arss1

74D-742·3119

A-J

MINI-STORAGE

STARIURST
S1750.00 AND
COVEULl
MON &amp;WID. DOORS
OPEN AT 4a30 .
,, -GAMES ;STAit
.
AT6a30

Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh

'10x12 units
10X20 units
·Available,
Call 99~96. or
99~2272

••'

Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile

Homes. Call 740·446·0175. Or 1·
304·675-5965.
Wanted· mu1ti· cotored sectional
so la , must be clean &amp; In good
condition , 740·742·2307 before
10 pm.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES

Personals

Announcements

9 West Stimson. Alllens
740-592·1842

.

Quality clothi ng and hou se hold
Items . $1.00 bag sale every
Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday

No Hunting or Trespas sin g on
Sam Anderson's Proper ty, Formerly Russell McMillion Proper·
1}1. in Hart/old, W&lt;l.

40

Giveaway

Femate. {304)862·2558.
2 Kittens . One-Calico Female .
One-Black Male . Can alter 4:00

PM {740)·441 ·1707
36 Pool/B illiards Magazine s.

MuSIIal&lt;a 81. {304)675·7051 .
Black Angora Rabbit a little over

1year okl.{740)·245·5478

Bepbr

Bulldo•er &amp; Backhoe
Sen&gt;ice•
House &amp; Trailer Sites
Land C learing
Grading

&amp;

Five klnens to giveaway, can 740-

992·9937.

Purebred German Sheppard to
someone with home In co untry/

fenced In yard. (304)773-58 10 al·
tarSPM.
Six puppies, part rabbit dog ,
ready to go now. 49919 Manual

Ad., Recine, Ohio.

Two black puppies. 740·74.2-

2237.

Septic Sy11enu &amp;

Urililie•

Two Oalmatlon Dogs, 5 yrs. old.

1 Male, 1 Fema~ -

1740)992-3131

60

1304)675-4587 .

Lost and Found

Found: beautiful Siamese mix feinale cat, call to ID, or will givea-

way,

Now Renting

High &amp; Dry
Self-Storage
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio

$2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400
Brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage &amp; Suppli es Provided! Rush Sell-Addressed

Stamped Envelope! GIGO. DEPT
5. BoK 1438. ANTIO CH. TN
3~011 - 1438 .

Start lmm~d i ately.

$20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Medical
Billing Full Training. Computer Re-

quired. Call 1·888·869·7905 E•t
700.
$100 WEEKLY

1·800·966·3599 Ext 2601. $34.00
Refundable Fee.

ADVERTISING
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
For Well Established l ocal Co.

Free Estimates

.........,,.,..

HelpWanted

SERVING TAl-COUNTY AREA

740-985·4180

HOWARD
EXCAVAJING CO.

110

9:Q0.5:30. . .

cau 740·742·74tO.

Found : child 's eyeglasses. Pomeroy vicinity, call 740·99.2-903t

10 ID.
Found: Female Cog , Tan. WearIng blue &amp; wnlle flea collar.
Camp Conley Area . (304]6753656, leave message.
Lo st: male neutered dog. wh ile
with brown spots , black co llar,
missing since 1011 5, r!Wtard, 74D-

'698·2124.

740-992-5232

Losty· red bone coon dog . Cline's
Fruit Farm, Chaster/Tuppers
Plains area, reward , sentimental

' 9/27/99 1 mo. pd

va lue, 74Q·667·3709, 740·985·
4481 . 740·985-4207.
70

Now Renting

Clean Late Model Cars Or
Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 Models
Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac.
1900 Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis.

16 week old Lab/Retriever Mb:ed.

Firewood Division

New scents, loyowoys &amp;uedil (ords !Kcepted

No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy
· Repo • Dlvcirdld
·

99.001G~I

' ' llo

Piek·ur in our ~·rd
Recent ~urchascd :
Graham's ood Products

Bolt Ball

CRIDI,. PROBLEMS???

AMERJCAN LEGION
POSJ467
IUYUND; OHIO
GUAUNTEED 60 A
GAME, OVER 10 .
PEOPLE 10'I IAiil,
OVER 99 PEOPLE

Dump Truck or

Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen

Announcemants

BINGO

FIREWOOD

Ball Logging
and Firewood

' Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family)

RBmo&lt;lallng

3/11/99TFN

Avanue, Gallpolls, 740-446-2842.

B'e Your Own
Bos s! Processing Government
Refunds. No Experience Neces·
Enlllled To Receive Your DlabeHc . sary. 1·600·854·6469 EKI. 5046.
Supplies AI Np Cost To· You . For
More l.nlormatlon 1·888 -677· $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL
Complete SimpJe Government
6561 .
Forms AI Home. No Experience
New To You nutn Shoppe
Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE ·

HOURSc 7am 'IHRU 4pm
MONDAY-FRIDAY
7amTONOON
SATURDAY

INTERIOR

740-742·2138

Ring s, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency,
Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry
- M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second

Diabetic Patients : Me dicare Or
. Pr ivate lri surance . You May Be

ACCI Pill

Hours

Wanted to Buy

Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sll·
ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets,

Streat. Rutland. Ohio. Open Mon·
day· Saturday. 12:00-7:00. Call
740·742·2100.

.Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio
740·384-6212

7:00AM • 8:00 PM

Joe N. Sayre

90

COIIUmlll COitUmlll LOOk
good this Hallowaen. 1920's flappers and gangsters, po odle
skirts, Coun t Dracula and morel
RuUand Oeparlment Store. Main

BRAMHI COAL
COMPANY

Take the pain out
of painting, and let
me do it for you.

Hauling
Limestone &amp; Gravel
Reasonable Rates

Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379·2720.

Why wall? Start meeHng Ohio
singles tonight. Call loll tree 1·
800·788-2j;23, exlenslon 6176.

(740) 992-2753
or 992-1101

740-949·2217
Sizes 5' x 10'

SAYRE
FM:clggePOB,DLE PBOPAIE REEDS TRUCKING

446·8519.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

25 yrs experience

Linda's Painting

101 SDIIIG YODB

Consignment Auction : Th ursday
November 4th, 6 P.M. AmVets
Pos t 23, 108 liber ty Street , Ka·
nauga , Ohio. Auctioneer : Isaac
Auction Ser vice. II You Have
Items You Want Sold, Please Ca ll
740·446 -4 927 After 4 P.M. 740·

Wedemeyer 's Auction Service,

SMITH'S

message. After 6 pm

r/1

Clip &amp; Save· Christmas auctions,
Co mmu nit y Buileflng , Hartford,
WV. Fridays , 6:00pm. Oclober 22.
November 5 &amp; 19, December 3 &amp;
17. Different dealers. Co nces sions . Auct ioneer 11220 Fred'
Sullivan.

Gravel

Before 6 pm leave

Pomeroy Eagles
Club Bingo On
Thursdays

•7693. wv 1338, 740·989·2j;23.

I U\20 $611

MODERN
SANITATION SERVICE

45771

x 30'

co mplete auc ti on service. Buy
and sell es ta te s. Ohio Lic ense

Limestone

Racine, Ohio

to 10'

Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering·

Top Soli

WMI' AND STOKII COAL
H.E.A.I'. VOICHEIS

Auction
and Flea Market

Rick Pearso n Auctlpn Company,
full lim a au ctioneer. ·co mplete
au ction
service.
licensed
lt66,0hio &amp; Wast VI rg inia , 304·
773-5785 Or 304·773·5447.

Jeremy L. Roush
740-949-1701

DELIVERY AYAIUILE

HILL'S

80

STONE
HAULED

Suns•t Hom• Construction

New Construction &amp; Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets

1:00pm Frldoy.

Olamonds. Antiquo Jewelry. Gold

Remodelliig • Siding

~

dey before the ll!ld 11 to run,
Sunday &amp; Monday edition·

removal• Planting

• Roofs • ·

· ' 10/13 1mo.

DEPOYSAG

.,

Mull Be Peld In

ST. RT. 7
I II\ I II $-til

• Coating 'Gutters
' • Painting • Plumbing

740-992-4119

IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT, PROBATE DMSION :
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
IN THE MAnER OF
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNTS, PROBATE
. COURT; MEIGS CUNTY,
OHIO.
Accounll tnd vouchere
of the following nemed
lldlclary haa bMn flied lri
the Probtte Court, Melgt
County, Ohio lor approval
and aattfement. ·
ESTATE NO. 285to-FIIth
Account of Llndi M.
Forehea', "Guardian of the
parson and eatete of
Dorqthy G. Hall.
Unlttt txctptlont art
filed thereto, uld account
will bt eat lor httrlng
before aald Court · on tht
22nd day of November, ·
1999, II WhiCh time aald
account will be contldertd
and continued from day to
day unUIIInally dlapoud of.
Any pereon lnteraaled
may lilt written exception to
tald account or to metttra ·
pertaining to tha execution ·
of lha trult, not 1111 then :
flva days prior to the dale
eel for hearing.
ROBERT BUCK
JUDGE
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
PROBATE DIVISION
MEIGS, OHIO
165-1680 (10)22

JACKS ROOFING
&amp; CONSTRUCTION

Sete1

Advance. Deadline : 1:00pm tho

• Trimming • Leaf
• Mulching

-

All Y8rd

992-1717

Now's the time for:

• Landscape Rock

.(jore{{ .

Pomeroy,
Middleport
&amp; Vicinity

Rutland, Ohio
American Legion
Post 467
Beech Grove Road
Gun Shoot
Slug and Shot
Matches
Every Sunday

740·696·0027 business 740-992-7046 Home

••I

Beginning Sept. 26th
Co. Rd 19

33

Saturday oct 23; 6212 State At 7,
Furnllu(e, You nthl Adults Clothes,
Books, Kitchen Items. Toys!

We deliver
·ALMOST anything
Call for details
740-992-0038

DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP
2270 Rt.

Court.

24 Hr. Taxi a,r/
Delivery
Service

Located et 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy

Call992-9330 or 1-800-809-7721

(740) 367-0266 •
sw"'9
1-800-950-3359 • Gc\n~\nO

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
BID FOR TRUCK
"LEGAL AD"
10/20/1999
Tho Tuppere Plaine·
Cheater Water Dltlrlct Ia
Inviting blda for a 1999 or
2000 mid al•e or small
truck. All apaclflcallone lor
the truck bid can be picked
up at the Tuppera PlalnaChettar walar Dlatrlct'o
main office. The Main office
Ia located on SR 7, 3 mUtt
south of Tuppers Plaine,.
The mailing addreu 11
39561 Bar 30 Road,
Reodavllla, OH 45772. We
will also man or lax a copy
of the opeclflcatlon ah11t.
·
The phone ~ Ia 1·740-9853315. Bide will ba opened ·
Thursday, November 4th, ·
1999, at 2:00 p.m. at tht ·
Dlalrlct't main office. The ·
Olalrlcla ra11rvet the right :
to waive any lnlormtllty and •
reject any end all bide.
·
BY HAROLD H.
BLACKSTON
PRESIDENT OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
185-1880 (10) 22,27,31.

MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY

·, .

Big Yard Sate: 10123/99 &amp; 10/241
99. Rain or Shine! Something lor
ve r ~ one ! 325 Green Terrace

t'Y.fl'j~

NOW OPEN:

Steve Riffle ·

Tuppers Plains, OH

740-985-3813

HsppyAd

'From Jim , Sua11;n, Srre,
'1Jobhi, &amp; Li11da

Stop In And See

Public Notice

MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF'S
DEPARTMENT 104 E.
SECOND STREET,
POMEROY, OH 45769
EQUIPMENT •
CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, PLAINTIFFS VS
PAUL CLAY, ET AL.,
DEFENDANTS
In purauene of an order of
sale to me directed from
atld court In the ebova
entitled aatlon, I wHI expolt
to Sale At Public Auatlan on
front etepe ot tht
Courthou11 on Friday,
December 3, 1999, 11 10:00
A.M. of tald day, the
following described real
eo.tata.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 134
S. 5th St., Middleport, OH :
~780
.
PROPERTY
APPRAISED .
FOR: $25000.00
:
TERMS OF SALE: Cannot ·
be ootd for lett then 2/3rdt :
of the app{alaod value . .
$5,000.00 cuh or cashier ·
check at the lime of tale :
btltnce due within 3ti deya· ·
of confirmation.
·
JAMES M. SOULSBY
SHERIFF
OF MEIGS ·
COUNTY ATTORNEY FOR :
PLAINTIFF: GEORGE W.. •
ANKNEY, JR, 380 S. FIFTH '
ST., COLUMBUS, OH 43215 :
PHONE:(814)821·1700
•
165-1120 3T 10(22) (29) 11(5) :

Yard Sale

70

Signature
Relations hip to Child

The Dally Sentinel • Page 9

Friday, October 22, 1999.

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

SHERIFF'S SALE
CASE N0:119-CV-o26
MOREQUITY INC.
PLAINTIFFVS. HOMER
GRIMM,ETAL
DEFENDANTS, MEIGS
COUNTY COMMON PLEAS
COURT
By virtue of an Order of
Salt to me directed by the
court of Common Piau of
Melge County, Ohio, I will
offer for aala al Public
Auction, at'lhe Courthoult
In Pomeroy, Ohio on Friday
the 26th day of December,
1999 at 11 :00 o'clock A.M.
on Slid day the following
described real oalele, to
with : Property addreaa,
38564 Bradbury Road,
Middleport, Ohio 45760.
Property situated In
Salisbury Townahlp, Melge
County, State of Ohio:
Being Section 31, Town 2
North, Range 13 Woat of the
Ohio Company's Purchase
and being described as
follows : Beginning at a
point In tho centerline of
County Road 5 at the
Northwest Corner of
Danny'a parcel aa described
In the Meigs County Official
Records: Volume 21, Page
149, said point also being
Weal about 2670 feat and
North about 1660 feet from
the Southeast corner of
said Section 31;
Thence South 86' 04'48"
East 270.00 feet along the
Nortli nne olthe aetd Denny
parcel to a point, paaalng
an Iron pin found at 30 feet
and an Iron pin found at 210
fool at tho Northeaat corner
of aeld Denny parcel lor
reference;
Thence North 9' 01 ' 19"
East 296.612 laet to an Iron
pin found at the Southeast
corner of Underwood parcel
as described In the Meigs
County Official Recorda
Volume 22, Page 587;
Thanes North 86' 04'46"
Wut 290.562 feet along tho
South line of the aald
Underwood parcel to a
point In the centerline of
said County Road 5,
paaalng an Iron pin found at
260.562 feet for reference;
Thence South 4' 16' 54"
Weal 142.373 feet along the
centerline of aald County
Road 5 to a point;
Thence South 9' 29' 09"
West t 53.792 feet along the
centerline of aald County
Road 5 to the point of
beginning containing 1.912
acres, more or · less,
excepting
all
logat
easements and right of way.
The bearing In the above
Description are aaaumed
and
are
for
angle .
measurement only.
The
obcivo doacrlptlon Ia baaed
on a survey In Feb. 1997 by
Robart R. Eaaon, Ohio P.S.
No. 7033.
Subject to ell eaaemente
reatrlellone and condition
of record, If any.
Parcel No: 14-oD419.002
TERMS OF SALE: $5000.00
at lime of sale balance duo
within
30
daya
of
confirmation.
James M. Soulally, Sheriff
Robert E. LH, Attorney
2483 South Main Street
Akron, Ohio 44319
(3301644-0161
3T 10(22)(291 11(51

Frltlay, October 22, 1999

Yard Sale

"Must have good Communlcallon
skills
' Must have good driving record
&amp; Provide own Transportation
'Must have ability to be a TEAM
player
Send Resume b:
Gallipolis Daily Tribune,
RE: Advertising Sale-s Rep
825 Third Avenue
Gallipolis, OH 45631
Applications are baing accepted
for Home Health Aid es. Applicants should nave a high school
diploma or G.E.D., reliable transportaUon. telephone in the home
and wil ling to work weekends &amp;
holidays. Must be motivated and
flexible. Will train . Experience In
provi ding direct ca re or worki ng
with older adults a Plus. State
tested nursing assistants encouraged to app ly. Applications
are available at th e Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center, Mulberry
Heig hts, Pomeroy, OH . An EOE

•
•
•
•
:
•
•
~

Empl~r.

ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls.
Toys . Jewelry, Wood . Sewing , •
Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1-800- :

795·0380 Exl. •20 1(24 Hrs).
AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell.
Shirley Spears, 394·675·1429.
Babysitter needed. to care for 14
month old, . in my home. th ree
days pe r week . Pl . Pleasant
Area . Send res ume/references: cJ
o ML04, Point Pleasant Register,
~ :S~~- Street , Poin t Pleasant,

Beautician needed with

·

:
,
:

manag- :

er's l icense and Cl ie nte le, good

commission, 740.992-7039.
Computer Use rs Needed . Work

Own Hrs. $25K ·$80KI Yr. 1·800·
536-0488 X 7777. www.1cwp.com
DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 ·$45
/Hr Dental Billing Software Com-

pany Needs Peop le To PrOcess
Medica l Cla ims FrOm ~me . r
Tra ining Provided . Must Own

Computer. 1·800-223·1149 EKt.
460.
DOCTOR~

Howard

L. Writesel

Gallipolis
&amp; VIcinity

ROOFING
NEW·REPAIR
Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting ~
FREE ESTIMATES

949-2168
4/2TFN

,.

61.1. Yaiii.SIIn Muol

Ill Pltd tn Aavtlnce.
QEAQLJNE: 2:00p.m.
lilt dly boloto lilt od
It to run. fkondoy
odtuon • a:oo p.m.
Frldty. Mondoy tclltlon
· 10:00 a.m. Sltu~Ny.
Sargalna Galorol Dabblt Orl,.,
Chapol AcUvlly Building, (1. 7
mlloa out Routo 141)10/21, 101
22. 10123. 1Q:00·4:00. Everything
· 112 Prlcol

-· '\ ....~
••

NEED BILLERS. PT/
FT Medical Billing, No Expert.

ence. Make Your IBM Compatible
PC Earn SSS. www.nTedlcrew.com

800-697-7670.

Drivers·

Van OTR Protesslonalal Join A
Rock Solid Top 100 Nationwide
Company That Has Slllyed Profll.
able And Take Cart Olllo Drlv.
8tl For Over 50 Yaaro_
To Start, $.02 sa~ty
Benom Pkg ,
'.. _oo~~::un Bonuo. And ,

~~~~~~~~~~C==DL .::
'.
\.'' .

i

'

••

�Page10 • The Dally Sentinel

.

Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o

" ;Friday, October 22, 1999

Pomeroy •

Ohio

NEA Crossword Puzzle

BRIDOJ:

PHILLIP
ALDER

Attenuon State Tested Nu s ng
Assistants A e You Look ng Fo

Business
Opportunity

Carpet and Upholstery
Cleaning
ow mo stu e so

for Sale

I act on meth od deep c eans ca
pet and upho ste y No ado no

Pay For Your Expe ence II You
Are lnteresUtd In Be~ng A Part 01

I 2 hrs I Cal Clea y Cloan lo

ex

GET YOUR CASH NOW Oldest

Our Excl:l lent Team Please Ap
pty AI 380 Colon al Dr ve B dwe

Buye s 01 St uctu ed Sen aments
An u t es And Government Farm
Pay ment s A so Pu chas ng lot
lfl es And P va te Mortgag es
Ca Se Iemen! Cap ta l 1 800
959 ooos www se uement cap
ta com

OHEOE

Need A Loan? Try Deb Consol

fuss and m n mum d y ng t me
free est mate (304)675 4040

da on $5 000

c ed t 0 K

F oors CA

1520 1 2 Oh o Street 1BA
House $200 month 2 11 2 Mad
son Avenue 2BR House $250

month {304)576 2247

12 liath Fully Car
peted Adul Pool &amp; Baby Pool
Pat o Sta t $350 Mo No Pets
Lease P us Security Oepos 1 Re
qu eel Alter 5 740 446 010
Solo e 5 74Q-446 3481

3 4 bedroom House n the Glen
wood A ea $450 month + de
14K70 Ventu a Mot'i le Home 2
Bedroom 1 Bath Front Deck
10118 Set up on a ented lot

Three bed oom a I A eelr c ranch
home w th attached garage
fenced back yard large ot at
Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas
ant $600 month pus references

4BBO
Ca s 545 00 Trucks $50 00
Vans $50 00 Free P1ck up (740)

and depos 1 304 B24 24BO

446 1056

my home eKper anced

$800

1998 16x80 Clayton Mob le
Home 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Heat
Pump A E ectrlc 740 446 9255

formation Please Contact Aobb n

Coleman At 800 789 2B80 Or

FINANCIAL

Fax Your Resume To 804 747

6804 EOE

21 0

SeNiteMaater
Rehabilitation

1999 Bank Repo

MEDICAL BILLING Loa n From
The Expe ts! Everylll ng You
Need Homo Study $1 999 3 Day
Training $6 495 Fmanc ng Ava 1
abo BETTER BUSINESS BU
REAU MEMBER PACIFIC MED
ICAL www paclflcmod cal com
MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel
lent nco me Full Tan ng Com
puler Requ1 ed Ca I Tal Fee
BOO 540 6333 Ext 2301
MEDICAL BILLING Earn EKCEtl
lent S$$1 Process ng Cia ms From

Home Ful Tra n ng P ov dad

Computer Aequ ed Ca t Med
works Toll Free 800 540 6333
Ext 2312

Business
Opportunity

ness w th peep e you know and
NOT o send money tMrough the
ma I un I you have nvest gated
the offer ng
A Money Mach ne Be You Own
Boss Get Your L le Back Home
Based Bus ness Manu acturer
D rec Buy 30 Candy Mach nes
$9 995 Free V deo VENDSTAR

A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9
Cents 1M n Rate Natt Co $500

$5 000 Wk CASH Free lnlo I
800 997 981111 24 H s
ARE U LA2V? I Am And Ea n
$1 000 A Day No Sel ng Not
MLM For Free nformat on Pack
age Ca 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs

On Novembe 8th U You Are n
terested In Car ng For The Elder
ly Pease Apply At 380 Colon a

DriV8 Bldwol OH Or CaJI Fo Details EOE
OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT
TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO
PT /Ft FREE Data Is Log Onto

http Hwww hbn com Access Code

5298
OWN A COMPUTER?
PUT IT TO WORK!
$25 $75/HR PT/FT
CALL 1 888-248-2770
OR VIS T www getweelthy net
Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now

HI mg

No Expe 1ence

Pa d
Training Great Benefits Ca 1 7

Oays 800-429-3660 Ext J 365
Respons ble person to work wee
kend shIt call 7 40 992 5039
740 992 4410 between Bam 4pm

10 20 Locatons $4K $10K
$4 000 + Mo Income
ALL
CASH 100°1o F nance Ava !able
1 800 360-2615 24 Hrs

I DO Not

831 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63

800 B26 8523

us

For MaJor Record Producers And
Concert Promoters

Interne

wwwwcin ac

SUaSTITUTETEACHERSAND
AIDES NEEOEOI
The Athens Me gs Educat ana l
Sen.11ce Center s current y seek
ng substitute teache s and
teache aitles lor Me gs Southe n

and Eastern Loca Schoo 01s
trlcts In Me1gs Countv and Ale11
ander Federal Hock ng and Tr m
ble Local School D st cts n
Athens County Contact Mary G
more 740-992 3883 Me gs Of ce
or Teresa Trusse or Care yn

Darst 740 593 8001 Athens 01
lice
Take Back Your lifer Be Your
OWn Sassi Earn An Extra $500

11 500 PT Or $2 000 $5 000 FT
Per Month Cal 1 800 B04 1269

Or VJ&amp;It WWW llyeabetterl!fe com
WORK FROM HOME $BOO
S4 500 /Month For Free Booklet

Call 1 888 234 9897 www cash
911 com/home

140

Business
Training

Clolllpollo CaNOr College
(Caraers Close To Home)
Call Todayl740-446-4367
1 BOO 214-0452
Reg 090-05 1274B

150

Schools
Instruction

EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE
GREE QUICKLY Bachelors

MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15
$45 /Hr Med cat B ng Software
Company Needs People To Pro
cess Med ca Cia ms From Home
Tratnmg Provtdeo Must Own

Computer 1 BOO 434 5518 Ext
667
MEDICAL BILLING Un m ted In
co me Potent at No E11perlence
Necessary Free Info mat on &amp;
CO ROM Investment $4 995
$8 995 F nanc ng Ava1lab e Is
land Automated Mad cal Serv c
es In c BOO 322 1139 Ext 050
VodlnKY IN CT

START YOUR OWN VENDING
Bus ness Fo As l tt e As $52
Mo

yp To

Ava ~able

5 Mach ne Routes
Easy Fmanc ng
800

Money to Loan

$$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay
Cash For Reman ng Payment s
On P operty Sod Mortgages
Annuli esl Set aments lmme
date Quotes
Nobody Beats
Our P ces Nat1onal Contract
Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101
www nat ona con actbuye s com

$FREE

CASH

NOW$

From

Wea thy Fam I es Unload ng M I
Mons Of Do as To Hep Mm mze
The Taxes W te mmed ate y

W ndlalls B47 A SECOND AVE
SUITE #350 NEW YORK NEW
YORK 10017
GUARANTEED

APPROVAL

Bank Ca d No C edt Check No
Up Front Cash Secur ty Deposit

Required

Must Be 18+ And

Have Va d Checking Account
Pre App ova By Phone 1 800

689 1556
FREE MONEY II s True Neve

Repay Guaranteed $500
$50 000 For Debt Consol dat on
Persona Needs Med ca B Is
Educat on &amp; Bus ness Call To
Free 1 800 724 6047 (24 Hrs)
FREE MONEY Its True Neve
Repay Guaranteed $500

$50 000

Debt Consol dat on

Do

BANKRUPTCY $79• Stops Gar
n shments Diva ce $99-t Stop
Forectosu e $350 Business Op
portun t es -t Training! FreshSiart

I B88 419 9417 www freshslartu
sa com
CONSOLIDAtE DEBT Reduced
Monthty Payments 20 50% Save
Thousands Of Dollars In lnteresl

Non Profit TCC 800-75B 3844
CREOIT CARD UP TO $3 000
Unsecured VISA MC Bad Credit
Or No Cred I HIOO 256 B81B Ext
4000
CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here

Carpent y Framing Finishing

Remodeling Additions Decks
and Porches (740~388-8931

TVI Erase Bad C edit tega ty
Free In o 888 659 2560

DEBT CONSOL DATION

Appl calion W Serv ce Reduce
Payments To 65°o CASH IN

CENTIVE OFFER
32B B510 E~ 29

141160 2 Bedrooms washer d y
Central AI Available Nove 1st
Reference No Pets Oepos 1

1988 Redm an Oanvll e 14x70
Also Has Expando Very N ce
New Heat Pump $14 000 740

3 Bedroom House W 3 Ac es
land Few Fru t Tees 2 Bed
ooms Ba h Ups a s 1 Bedroom
Front Room D n ng Room Ut I tv
Room K tchen Bath Downstatrs
S ts On Storys Run Road Off Ro
ute 7 Informal on (740) 367
7576 Alter Noon $40 500 00

OBO
3 Bedrooms 2 Baths K tchen
D n ng room TV L v ng arid
Laundry Rooms M nutes lrom
town C ty Scnoo s Rt 7 (740)

No Down Payment Aequ red With
Government Sponsored loEin
Good Credit And Ste ady Income
Requ red Ca I For More l nlorma
1on And For Other F nancmg Op
Ions Independence Mo tgage
ServiCes 1 800.845 0036

AA ZONA RARE BUY PnSIIAe 40
Acre Ran ches In No thwest Ar
zona F om On v $495/Acret Lush
Vegetal on Mounta n V ewsl No
Qua ly ng Low Down Ask A:bout
6 Mo In spec mn Program 1 800

2 Mu 1 sect on Repo 1 On lo
Othe s Not F nanclng Ava tab e

Between Athens and Pomeroy 2
&amp; 3 bedroom mobile homes

304 736 7295

$260 $300 740 992 2167

AI lo Models for Sale Yea r m
C ose Oul AI Try State # 1 Vo
ume Oea er No Payments lor 90
days! Come Early lo Besl Selec

ons 1 {B8B) 736 3332

(740) 245 9667

10°o Down! $199 00 Month No
Pay men s lor 90 days 5 to
choose from 1(800) 251 5070

Three bed oom house lor ren1 n
Romeroy $375 per month depos
t requ red HUD approved 740

HUD Homes App oval By Phone
S ngles Or Doubles 740 446

742 2367

440

304)736 9102

2 BR t 1 2 Baths V ny &amp; Brck B
Level W th Unf n shed Basement
On 7 Acres Of Meadow Sur
rounded By T ees Barns &amp; Other
Outbu d ngs More Land Avail
able located Near Thu man 011
SA 279 On Cente pont Road
$B7 200 Anthony Land Co LTD
1 800 213 8365 www country
Iyme com

HOME FORECLOSURES NO
MONEY DOWN! NO CREDIT
NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY
LOW PAYMENTS I BOO 916
9191 Ext H5023
House for sa te n Asnton 4BR
2BA K tchen/0 n ngRoom Llv
ng Room U hty Room 3 Acres

{304)571&gt;2358
Two story v ny &amp; dmg 2 3 bed
rooms bath targe k tchen/d ntng
new gas urnace 8735 South
Second M ddleport $34 000 ca 1

80Q-38B B194

320 Mobile Homes
for Sale

Se At Sac al ce 1998 SW L ke
New 304 733 9102

Call 1 800

1971 12x65 Good ConditiOn 2
Bed ooms S1 000 {740) 446
3040

740 448-4782

At Oakwood Homes Barbours
v le 304 736 3409

4~6

2 Bed oom Apartment Oepos t

Requ od No Pots (304)675
254B

All Homes On Sate $499 down
on Smgles &amp; $999 down on

Doubles I BOO 94B 5678

2bdrm apts Iota electnc ap
pi ances furn shed laund y room
facllt es c ose to school n town
App 1cat ons available at V1llage
G een Apts IM9 or call 740 992
28R Apt In Mason Stove/Relrtg
e a to UtI t es furnished A C
Laundry Room Ce tm g Fans
Garbage D sposal Very N ce No

14x70

$7 500 85 Holy Park 14JC70
$9 995
87 Carro lion 141170
$8 995 90 Sunsh ne 14x60 $
9 995 F ench C tr Homes Gall1

Pels {304)773 53521(304)8B 2
2827

po IS Oh (740)0446 9340

Apartment fo rent In Pomeroy no
pelS 740 992 5858

Look ng To Buy A New Home?
Don 1 Have Land? We Do I 1111111
Hurry Only I 0 LoiS Left I 304 736-

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve

7295

from $279 to $358 Wa k to shop
&amp; moves Ca ll 740 446 2568
Equal Hous ng Opportun ty
Beech Street M dd aport two
bed oom !urn shed apa tmenl
uti t1es pa1d deposit and refer
ences reqUired 740 992 0165
Ch sty s Fam ty Living apart
I m'onts. home &amp; tral e rentals
74CI·992·4514 apartments aval
abe lurnshed 6 1.11furnlshed

Lots

$150 Ref gerator $150 Ref lg

446 739B Or I 868 BIB 0128

520

&amp; Acreage

For Rent Apartment Downtown

upstairs 2 Bedroom NICol (740)
446 0139

2 44 Acres Homesna Green
Townsh p Gall a County Seen c
au e1 C osa To Ga ttpo s Some
Restnctlons 740 245-5776

Fl st Avenlfe Gall polls 1 Bed
room Apartment 740 446 1066
o Weekends 740-441-()952

Approx 6 ac res Green School
0 st leave Message (740) 446

Gracious I vtng 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments at VII age Manor and
Avers de Apartments m Middle

3545
GALLIA COUNTY
23ACRES

2 Pre 1964 Mod 70 Wmchester
270 Ca l Very Clean Or g nal

New Haven one bed oom fur
n shed apa tment also has wash
er and dryer deposit and reler
ences equ ed 740 992 0165

tc----'--'-------One bedroom furnished apart
ment ca l740 992 9191

N ce ell clancy apartment n Mid
dleport $200 mQnth good loca

tlon 74D-992 1385 8\'enlngs

540

Miscellaneous
Merchandise

21 X20 TWO CAR GARAGE Fu I
/25 Yr Manufacturers WCJrran ee
Comp ate W th 1 0 01Jerh&amp;ad I
Door $2 993 oo Can De lver 1

Nice furnished upstairs apartment
n c ty No Petst References De

pos 1 Required! {740) 44S 2468 or
{740)446 2B51

Real Estate
Wanted
Now Tak ng Appl ications

35

West 2 Bedroom Townhouse
Apa tments Includes Water

Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740
448 0008
Ono Bodr.oom Apk In Upper

Pa~

of Town Very nice and Private

41 0

1995 Buck Lesabre Custom~
Doors Tilt CrUise Pwr Locks ~N

{740) 446 1207 call Before 5 00
PM

Windows Loaded
740 682 7512

Houses for Rant

No Pot&amp; (30&lt;1)875-1388
Small 1BR

Plot Program Renter&amp; Needed

304 736 7295

~------------------------~--· --

Area

SB 50itiJ!I

Cal (304)675 6587

Gas

Heater

85 000 STU $400 00 {740) 379
9381
WARMUP
92° o Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps
Duct Systems Free E$1 mates If

You Don t Call Us We Bofh Lose!

740 446 B308 I BOO 291 0099
Water lne Spec at

3/4 200 PSI

1997 Fo d Expedition 37 000
Miles Mlnf Condition Take OVflr

'f'ayments 740 367 0219 74~
367 7272
I

1997 Pontiac Sunil e two doo~
automatic 36 000 ml es shar~

$9160 740 742 2675 or 740 7437200

'

1999 FORO EXPLORER IIOD,I
oao Seized And Soiling Locallf
Fee 1 BOO 409 7511 !;xt 9B6~

Fee

'

2000 Chevy CovaiM&gt;r 3 000 m tee
auto afc cruise key ess entrf

THE BORN LOSER

$12 500 74Q-992 3085
85 F ero $500 080 304 458•
2586

100 ~C&gt; \~€:'( {)0!-.1'\fi.O...I/t. p...
"LEMot..l.~ FOR 1-\U~D::. I

86 Acura SI 295 00 90 Escor'
¢1 500 00 Both run Great! (740).1

$21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI

388 9062 or {740) 448 7278

$37 00 Pe 100 A I Brass Com
pressiOn Fittings In Stock

96 Nazda Mlata Loaded Lealhtfi

St95

{304)675-4975

A~l

PI Plaa8ant

month

Evenings

$27 850 Now $19 990 B0xl35xl6
Was $79 850 Now $4B 950
100x1750x20 Was $129 650 Now
$78850 I BOO 408 5126

\

M Edition 20 OOOm leS Stored ..
W nlerl Very Nice $f4 500 Nlgfl!
{740) 446 0328 Day (740) 44 ~
0114
..

560

Pets for Sale

Fue Tank $7&amp;, 00 Wood Burning
Fire Place lnstert $350 (740)
446 3545leave Message
App e 11 GS Computer 12 Color

Monitor Hard Orlva 2 3112 Flop
py Or ves Printer

Desk Soli

Baby Bed Or9SS ng Tab{e High
Char Ca Seat and StroHar.
{304}675 2801

AKC Reg stAred Dachshtlnds S x
Weeks 0 d Pupp as Ready to got

(740) 367 7705
AKC Aeg sterad Golden Aetr ev
ers $150 each 5 Females Cal

Tires

BraJ&lt;es

740

Motorcycles

(740) 245 5098 Leeve Message!

bags wndsh eld and two helmets_

AKC Reg1stered Pomeraman
Pups Had F1rst Shots 4 Fe
mates 3 Males $300 740 388

87 l(ow 500 dlrl bike helmet

St2000BO can 740 992 7533

PUPPIES Shots Wormed Ready

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

Monthly Payments FREE Printer

0 Webstte I 888 353-3575

belgo love seat $25 00 1 sot of
bOK spr ngs &amp; matress $25 00 &amp;
other m sc 304 675 ~1

MOBILE HOME OWNERS

tal shaft st $3~ 43 sale $265 5
hp Tecumseh verllca shart st
$254 95 sa te $135 All engines
new with 2 year warranty New
Echo Sno blower 5 hp 1st price
$539 sale $375 two year war an
ty Racine Mower CUn c 740 949

2084

630

Livestock

HORSE SALE Bole Plaine Wast
ern Exchange Belle Plaine lA
Two Day Catalog &amp; Uncataloged
Ia Ocfpbor 30 ~ 31 Horses

s,

' 00 PM o!Satu day Noon Sunday
Expecting 500 Head Call For
Catalogs /Consignments 319

444 2320 Fox 319 ~ 2856

Spec al Fall Feeder Call Sale
Saturday October 23 1999 1
PM CaHie May Be Brought In AI
ter 4 PM On Fr dey All Consign
menta Welcome Hauling Avail
abla Athens Livestock Sa es

$28 DO A Month With Approveo
Credit Easy Ove The Phone

740 592 2322 740 698 3531

Parts Vlny Skirting Kits $299 9~
Doors &amp; Windows Wat,r Heal
ora Anchors Plumbing &amp; Electrical Parts Bennetts Mbblle Home

HTG &amp; CLG 740 446 9418 Or 1
800 872 5967 GBII!IOIIs OH

TRANSPORTATION
Autos for Sale

1500 "~RS Ffll!r.l SIOOIII Buy
Pol co lmpo~nds ' Ropoo Foo
CALL NOW Forti&amp;! ngs 1 800
319 3323 1&lt;2156

55 Metal
decorallon
56 Globe
57 Become more
profound
DOWN
1 Wanes
2 - Beach
Florida
3 Lined up
4 Newsman
Ralher
5 Llal-endlng
abbr
6 Begin again
7 Aida

Auto Parts

-

&amp;

•fl)::
....." . ......
:;.(;.

~

composer

Accessories

740 245-5677

Home
lmprovemanta

'

'•
•

'

1

~

•

------~~------~
·
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional Utetime guarantee
local releren~f88 IU'rnlshed Es

tabl shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740l,..
448 DB70 1 800 2B7 0576 Rog
ers Waterp oof1ng
All types of masonry work brick
block stone concrete 20 years
experience free estimates 304

77[9550
App lance Parts And Service All
Name Brands Over 25- Years EK
perlenca All Work Guaranteed

French City Maytag 740 448
7795
C&amp;C

General Home Main
tenence Painting ~Jinyl siding
oarper\try doors windows baths
mob le home repair and rrore for

free esllmat• 1'811 Chot 740 992
6323
Livingston s Basement Water
Proofing all basement repalta
done free estimates lifetime
guarantee 12yrs on job eJCperl

enco (304)895 3887
Electrical and
Refrigeration

AesldenUal or commercial wiring
nevi servlrla or repairs Mestar Licensed electtlttlan

19 Deed
21 Iowa and
Wyoming
22 St Patrick a
Day event
23 Rahtrap
24 Talent
aeekera
25 Howla
26 Future any s
hurdle
27 Tamarlek aalt

11 Patron
12 Opposlle of

B Mre Luplno
9 Tranagreaalon

ecto

tree

29 Civil
wrong
30Thecaama
31 Sly look
37 Singing
aound
38 VCR button
40 Say four
letter warda
41 Employa
42 Mole!
43 Thai hurtal
45 Actor

Robarl48 Wight
47 Vaal period of
time
49 Fair grille

•a

50 "Auellon

and
52 Fib
53 Poet Edglr -

M-

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Cetebr ty C pher cryptograms are created from quota! ons by famous people past and
present Each etter n the c phe stands fo ano1her

Today s clue P equals M

R VL HL
AVL

N S

c

ZNR

c

y L

PCF

ZKRRZL
YOR

PNOSRCKS

0 K H L

N D

K S

M S N I

RVLHL

M

R VL

PKGALF
HNNSLF
DOHSCGL
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Murals 111 restaurants are on a par w th the foOd tn
museums

-

Peter De Vnes

WOlD
UMI

I I II I I I
ZURTAQ

I XT E S

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LANHIE

Why dtd you buy so much?
the perplexed husband asked
The Wife shrugged A bargatn
tS somethtng we buy but can t

I

Complete the chuckle quoted

.

by

I----TI6;....:.,1;....:.;..;..;1:....;.I...::.,F::--1

.

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filltng In the m•SSingl

words

you develop lrom S1ep No 3 below

PRINT ti:JM"'P(Q LETTERS I
IN THESE SO ARES

~...... ~

••

~

Ridenour

Electrical WV000306 304 67~
1700

________________________-_____ ;

get""'£

~y hghprm'

I FRIDAY

'

~
'
------------------~
810

1o Concerning
(2 wds)

aK

Shop the clalll(~td sect1on

Budget Pr ced Transmissions '
and Engines All Types Access '
To Over 10 000 Transm ss ona :

840
71 0

3 NT

By Phillip Alder
The hero tn yesterday s deal was
Welshman Stmon Rtvlm Well he
relmns center slage m lht s deal I rom
ihe 1937 malch beiwcen Norlhem
Ireland and Wales He produced a
psych whtch ts a call that mtsrepre
senls one s htgh card strenglh or dts
inbuiton or both
Before constdenng thai lhough
can four hearts by North be made
agatnsl best defense'
Rtvlm was m the tdeal positiOn for
a psychtc btd at favorable vulnera
btllly oppostle a passed partner So
when South opened one dtamond he
overcalled one hear! North made a
penalty double After Rtvltn ran to
one spade North w sely btd two
hcarls Soulh should have ratsed hiS
p trlner but nol rcahzmg what was
happemng he conlmucd wllh two no
ltump
Agantst three n&lt; u ump Rtvhn led
the spade kmg Hopmg West had the
dtamond k n o declarer won wtth
dummy s ace p layed 1 heart to hts
tee and led another hca 1 A her wm
nmg wnh the kmg Easl returned hts
second spade Wesl playmg three
rounds of the suit N ow a low dta
mond lo dummy s queen lost lo
East s kmu East returned the dta
mond Jack declarer won w!lh I he ace
and ext ted w ih a dt mwnd AI lnc k
12 East h 1d lo lead away from the
dub kmg h
1 al w ts sttll ihrec
down
Four hear
the o1hert1
the dtamond Jack whtch declater
(North) ran to hts queen (Even tf

Do11

SERVICES

Furnaces lnsta led As Low As

Bank Financing Huge Inventory
Of lntertherm M ller &amp; Coleman
Furnaces Heat Pumps And

760

wv

4x4 Long W/Buckat $5 500 00
0 8 0 Phone (740) 3B8 9062 or
{740) 446 7278

Pass
Pass
All pass

51 Mlatreat

54 Hoata

Beacon

.J

New Replacement Gas TanJ&lt;s 0

shall 5 hp eng~ne hs $220 50
sale S135 Br ggs 6 5 hp honzon

Maytag wringer washer $75 oo

ACROSS TI-lE
PORCH

&amp; R Auto Rip ey
{304)372 ;
3933 or 1 B00-273-9329
,

Cub Cadet model 2 35 new
$2399 raded In ess than 300
hours $1495 Briggs vert ca l

74Q-441 1982

5131

eve Joints

COMPUTERS $0 Down Low
Monthly Payments V2K Campi
ant A most Everyone Approved

~le·

6REAT ART
SHOULD NEVER
BE ROLLED

For Sale O{ Trade 35 HP Johnson

To Go 740 379-9061

Pass

DbI

2•

45 Espionage org

48 Cup and-

SCRAM LETS ANSWERS

Boat Motor $350 00 or trade for
15 to 20 HP motor {304) 675

COMPUTER BLOWQUT COM
PAC MICRON HP Limited Or Fa r
C ed t OK! Most Bus nesses &amp;
Students APPROVED! Low

a

1979 Ba1a Open Bow 90 HSP "'
Mercury Out board Motor runs
goodl Inter o needs work

Coffee and Enct tables Enterta n
ment Center Sola and Cha r
Wmgback Char Rocker Rec In
ers V ctor an Lamps (740) 245

Lose Up To 30 tbs In 30 Days
For $38 Ask About F ee Sam

IT'S STILL IN THE TRASH
STA'f THERE AND I'LL
ROLL IT OUT TO '(OU

ON TI-lE WALL 1

$700 00 {740) 446-3040

Cal Ron Evans 1 800.537 9528

PEANUTS
M'f' D~AWING

74Q-256 1233

Loving G II AKC TOY YORKIE

I

Eacapee
Countenance
Chide
Phonograph
Inventor
15 Wild horae
18 Fumed
17 Oo a farm job
18 Cuahlon
2D Gold (Sp)
21 Soma are
endangered
25 Ottenalvofy
loud
28 Outer
32 - -Ia Born
33 Nolllght
34 Conference
olta 1945
35 Pocketbook
36 Spirited horae
37 Harness racing
figure
39 Hidden facta
41 Japanesemenu veggle

for Sale

Black &amp; Chocolate Lab Puppies

9147

I.

Pass
2 NT

East
Pass

West had produced the dtamund
kmg declarer would have had a dts
card lor hts spade loser) 1 believe a
lead m any other suit (except the heart
kmgl) defeats the game gtvmg the
defenders a tnck m each sutt

Dl DYOU HAN6

boots extra leHde s Good cond

$200 oo w th Papers 151 Shots
And Wormed 740 38B B922 Or
740 388 9398

AERATION MOTORS
Aepa~red New &amp; Rebu II In Stock

?

,

83 Honda Shadow 750 saddtol

$200 OBO 74Q-441 090~

740 985-4355

!

Excellent Condition {740) 367
7480
'

750 Boats &amp; Motors

Couch &amp; match ng chat good
cond ton rec ner make after

YOU KNOW HOW WHEN
YOU RE TRYINC:i TO
•
~ONCENTRATE ON
~
SOMEfHIN(, REALLY
&amp;ORIN(, '{OUR MIN P
JUST STARTS TO DO

1989 Fo d Aer o Star Van
54 ooo accurate miles $3 700

Beag os For Sale {304)875-2133

Call FIROCOM AOv~nC$d Tech
nolog os 1 BOO 817 3478 Ext
330

e

r WAS T~IH(a TO
THINK I!UT THE NEXT
THIN&amp; I KNEW r
WAS MAKING UP ALL
SORTS OF WEIF.t&gt;
LtTILE RHYMES INSIDE.
MY HEAD'

730 Vans &amp; 4-WDs

Steel MIX ng Bowl &amp;._,A {The AI

Ch ckens $4 00 Each erosene
Slave W th Ch mney $75 OBO

CRI'.~YI

Muffler

89 OOOmlles $6 000 {740) 44B
8131

$1000 304 875-3569 After 8 pm

tachments Never ~e&amp;{l Usedl

ANt&gt; SO r ONLY
FINISHED HALf THE
TEST I COULDN T
llELP IT MY SRAIN
JUST STARTED GOIN(,

95 GMC Sonoma Groat Shapal

8642

B and New large Klt ~ l'1en Alt1
M xer Speed Con rol t:arge S

BIG NATE

720 Trucks for Sale

New

I t

North

aaaemblera

•••n

1
7
13
14

Misleading
opponents
is legal

Three Lots at Suncrest Cemetery

Morning

West

Opemng lead

YORE
OWN
SIZE!

1993 P ymouth Ouster 6 cylln08r
OHC standard excellent con!lf

Solo Flex Workout Machine Leg
Curts and Butterfly Attachments

89 Honda CR BO $700 DO Flrml

360

RENTALS

•

985 3419

bull and bull &amp; wh e spots $200
740 992 7371

wllh storm wlndnws (304) 675
3194

We Pay Cash I BOO 213 8365

PLAY CARDS
WIF SOME
VARMINT

Jlon priced to move $8500 74().
2021 aher 4pm
:

t on looks great beaut lui lnteri'ol
n ca whee ls $3500 740 949J1
2045 even ngs

Your Credit I SOQ-659 0359

South

con~

1992 P ymouth Acclaim $1 s5&lt;l
{304)675 4014

AKC Reg sterad Cocker Spamel
pupp1es first shots and wo med

(304)675 2067 Lea110 Message

Anthony Land Co

1991 Pontiac Trans Am converJ

Prem um F ewood Oak &amp; Ash

Warm

A Q9

Vulnerable North South
Dealer East

1990 Geo Storm sports ca 5 "'1 nted windows ex cond great

1992 Ford Tempo Auto /A1r Run$

800-701 7912

Men &amp; Women s Ross ngnol
Sk s Po rs e ndere So loman
Boots Mens size 11 Women s
s ze 7 Sk JaCket and Pants P1c
tu e window two small windows

We Buy Land 30 500 Acres

1988 Chevy Sprint Now rings
paarlngs head rebuilt naif
brakes &amp; front tires (304)8~1ii
3940
- ..

Great $1 500 (740)-446-4782

Stee Bu ld ngs New Must Sell
40x60x 14 Was $17 500 Now
$10 971
50JC1001116
Was

JET

A ver Lot lor Sete Gall po s Fe
ry/84 lumbe Area 1 Acre +

a

...1

Rough Mostly WooOed Road AI

Anthony Land Co Ltd
1 800 2 3 8365

a.

vys Jeeps &amp; Sport Ullllllas C~
Nowl 800 73CH772 EXT 6336 -

992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor
tunlt es.

OhiO

•

• A 6
t A 7 5 4

lure {740) 446 1004 {740) 448

GY We F nance 0 Down! Past
edit Problems OKI Even If
Turned Down Before!! Reestablish

.ro K 3

• 10 8 6 5

4039 any time Oli Bu av le Pike

c

• K 9 8 3
tKJ1063

AI

$100 $500 &amp; UP POLICE tlf1

port From $249 $373 Call 740

2m es Oil SA 7 &amp; SA 218 South
0 Ga t pots Sng ew des At owed
ready Cut In $27 000
~0 WOODED ACRES
G eat For Hunt ng Near Patr ot
Ot SR 141 &amp; SA 233 $23000 On
New Road Bu t That CDntmues
Into Wayne Nat anal Forest
MEIGS COUNTY
Near Oanv le &amp; Rutland Of! SR
325 5 &amp; 10 Acres $9 500+ Call
Fo F ee Maps On These And
Otner Properties I!" Southern

Sporting
Goods

Ware Games (740) 367 068B

3711 EOH

Used Homes for Sale F na Mark
Down 69 F eetwood 12JC60
$1 500 7 4 New Moon 12K65

350

E ectrlc Dryer $95 Electr c Range

4043

qu rod No Pets (513)271 9091

OCTOBER SPECIAL

Windsor

$95

• 7 4

~

949

WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT
NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO
GY w II Fmance With o Down!
Past Credit Problems No Problem
Ca I Toll Free 1 BOO 603-7537

eKQJ32
• 5
• 8 2
IJI0872

OlW

New Parts &amp; Tires $1 300
740 ~56-12~

N ce used furniture and Ap
pi ances Johnson s Used Furn

Seasoned f1 ewood $45 pick up
load $90 cord split &amp; del vered
HEAP voucher accepted 740

East

19B3 J2000 Pont1ac 2 Dooral

New Pant Clean Inside &amp; Out

lble new GM motor super

$50 LOad Full SIZO PICk Up De
IIIOred 74Q-992 4568

West

South

POUNO Honda s Toyota s Chert

1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment PI
Pleasant U II hes paid Reier
ences /Depos t &amp; Lease Ae

I very And Set Up Inc uded Only

IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s
Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili
tieS Fee Aequ red Cal Nowl BOO,

Guns lor Sale {304)675 4004

RON EVANS ENTERPRISES
Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 952B

1 Bedroom Near Ho zer s Eco
nom ca l Gas Heat K tchen Ap
p ances Furn shed $279/Mo ...
Uti hes 740 446 2957

2 3 Even 4 Bed oom Homes
Payments As Low As $149 De

CARS $100 $500 &amp; UP POLICE

gas m loge 304 773-5182

1 Bedroom Apartment F s Ave
Gall pol s Wale Pa d Oepos 1
Requ ed No Pets $250 00

NEW

81

Washer $95 Gas D ye

Guns $750 Each 740 379 2601

Mon h (740)

•

Rutland Car Sates
•
140 742 3311 or 740 742 1400

Rallng/AI Fttngs $100 Wood
Moutdmg/al types 4 Pump
Jacks for watkBoa d $35 ea

992 2218

New 3BA 2 Bah 14 Wde $500
Down $2 1o per mo Free Air 1

14x70 W th E"pando Good Con
d lion $6 500 740 446-8172 740

256 6251

New And Used Furn ture Sto e
Below Hohday Inn Kanauga
Beds Chests Couches Tabes
Much More Stop And see Us

$115
200 AMP
$100 7 S 10 Bed
Woods BushHog
New W ought Iron

1 and 2 bedroom apartments lu
n shed and unfurnished secur ty
depos t requ red no pets 740

MOVING OUT OF AREA Must

2606

COUNTRY HOME

I 8B8 818.0128

Apartments
for Rent

Moving Out Of Area Mus set at
sacnl ce 98 'S W L1ke New

Beaut lui 4 bedroom two bath
fenced ya d AS ab l shed sma I
eng ne shop o run your own
bus ness f om a ge com mere a
bu ldlng Plus good enta llome a I
on one block n Rae ne 01110
W tn or w1 hout extras 740 949

949-3147

Washers d yers refr gerators
ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76
V ne Street Ca 740 446 7398

era tor L ke New $350 One Year
Warranty G E Washer And Dry
er Set $205 Each One Year
wa anty Skagg s Appliances
76 Vme Street Gallipolis 740

Doublewlde 3 Bedrooms 2 baths
$400 00 Month Plus Deposit

B and New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths

$3 500

w ndows $200 each Pre hung
Doors $30 ea 19 2en th TV
$50 125 AMP BreakerBox w/

WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT
NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLQ

711 2340

By owne $47 900 must se 1
qu ckty make ofle Three bed
rooms two baths b g one car garage Aac ne Centra l a r heat
pump all app ances nclud ng
washer &amp; dryer stay ca ll 740

APPLIANCES

388 8335

446 9293
A ZERO~. DOWN LOANI

GOOD USED

$200 00 (740)256-1044

691 6777

CREDIT REAP AI AS SEEN ON

FR~E

1999 Daub ew de Repo Never
L ved In New Home Wa anty 0
Down II Qua I ed 740 446 3093
OakwOOd Ga polis Only!!

New 4BA 16 w1de $500 Down
$245 per mo Free A r 1 800

Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s
Being Sold Now! F nanc ng Ava!
able Ca I Now 1 SOO 730 7772
EKt 8040

We Can Help Loans Ava labte

Wanted To

SO DOWN' HOMES NO CREDIT
NEEDED I
GOV T
FORE
CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR
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•
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ACROSS

ASTRO·ORAPH

•

when you re expeotaltorts of your
worth or what you thmk 1s

ts unreasonable

due

you

Don I anltctpate

honestly

Saturday Oct 23 1999
The year ahead could be a remark
able one for your abthty to add to
your resources but the secret to keel'"
tng what you earned ts to offset any
wastefulness or exlravaganttenden

make ccrtam you re one of

CICS

tn leave Otherwtsc you cou ld nsk

LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Be
more dthgentab&lt; ut your possesstons
today If you are etther careless about
handling ihem or prolecung them a
loss of somethmg you re rather fond
of could occur Trymg lo patch up a
broken romance' The Astra Graph
Matchmaker can help you understand
whal to do to make the relauonshtp
work Mad S2 7~ 10 Matchmaker c/o
thts newspaper PO Box 1758 Mur
ray Htll Slauon New York NY
10156
SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22)
Allhousfl your lhtnktng mtght work
for you u coold be completely wrong
for others Don 1 auempt lo force
your JUdgments today on those who
need to go another route
SAGITIARIUS Nov 21 Dec
21) D1sappumtmcnt b

mevllabl(;

more than you can

just•fy

should he yours
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 J m 19) If
you happen to be nne of the curly
armals at a soctal gathenng today

the

first

weanng t ut your welcome

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fch 19)
When de 1hng wl!h aufllnnty figures
today 11uscalculat1ons are pm&amp;thlo
regard1og the strength of your post
11on D• n ttake anythmg for granted
especially 1n career matters

PISCES (Fch 20 Mar&lt;h 20)
Should you be dmwn tnlo a dtscus
s10n today w1th a person who takes

hts or her posmon very senoosly you
nei!d to handle any dernitc w11h ktd
glove lreatmenl It s a no win stlu
at ton

ARIES (March 21 Aprtl 19) Try
to keep current wtth your present
finanetal obligations Ieday and avotd
gemng yourself '" over your head
stmply to sausfy an cxlravagant
whtm You II regrelttlater
TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20)

Although you may satisfy a stuhhorn
streak 11 won t he w se of yoU to
sohc11 advJce from othe1s then refuse
to hsten let alone not follow the1r
suggestiOns Be open mmdcd today

GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Be
prepared for a maJor let down today
tfyou count too heavtly upon others
to come through for you on dotng
JObs that you should be takmg care uf
You II have to carry your own
wetght
CANCER (June 21 July 221 B.e

extremely

mmdful of your bchav1or

when tn the compJny of fnends
today If you come &lt;ff as hcmg I&lt; o
self servmg you II be met ""h a cold

shoulder
LEO (Julv 21 Aug 22)Thc cnt~rc
fnmtly had he' r dectde early who
w1ll he 1n ch tr~c of what tn the
household tuday Confuswn could
erupt1nto d1scord 1f too much as la1d
on any one person
VIRGO (Au~ 21 Sept 22) II
may he the htllc detatls thattnp up
ynur gmm.hosc sc hcmcs today so
t JUSt thmk tn w1dc swccpmg

don

terms Rel nemher 11 the small pans
arc m1ssmg

collapse

your apparatus could

Trm1d Photo Uneasy ANOINTED

After hstemng to my share of poh11ca1 spseches I con
Jded that pohltctans have forgotten they were appotnted
It ANOINTED

OCTOBER22I

�.

'

By The Bend

·-

I

The Daily Sentinel
.

·
Page 12
Friday, October 22, 1999

,'

·'

Reader needs help finding life partner - can't pick between .Mr. Right and Miss Right

Dear Ann Landers: I have been
engaged to a wonderful man for
four years . We plan to be married
within the next six months.
The problem is , I have mel someone el&lt;e . Nothing. has happened
betwee n us except for some m1ld

flirtin g. I want to be wnh this other
person. She make ~ me feel good .
She is totally non judgmental and
supporti ve in everyt hin g I do. We
arc like soul mate s.
I don' t know what t1 1 Jn. Ann. 1
ln\•c my ·riam:c, hut I am not s ur~,.· 1f
I am in love with him .
He is we ll oil fin ancia ll y. we

have a great time together. and we
have. a lot in common. However,
when thi s other person and I talk
abou t a life toge ther, where we
would go and what we would do, I
am m se venth heaven.
Am I bei ng foolish'! Should I
leave my fiance to be wi th her, or

shou ld I continue tn live a li fe fill ed
with l'Onfusion'?
She makes me fe el like no one
C'Vl' r

has. When she loo ks ill

m e ilnd

smil es, I melt. When we talk about
bemg toge ther. I get this fee lin g of
total happine ss. I necJ your help.
Ann . Don't fail me.-- ANONY-

Researchers restart
brain cell growth; could
lead to preventton of
Alzheimer's disease
By BRIGITTE GREENBERG
Associated Press Writer
NEW HAVEN , Conn . (AP) Yale University researche os say
they have fou nd a way to restan
the growth of brain cells, a potential step toward understanding and
perhaps pre venting Al zheimer's
disease.
Brain cells normally slop
growing when people reach adolescence. but the Yale team found
that the ce lls can be stimulated 10
grow again as people get older.
The study. whtch appears in
loday 's edition of !he journal Science, says sc tentisls were able to
trigger a kind of "on-off switch"
in the brains of mice.
As the human brain develops
through the teen years, new cells
or neurons grow by formin g
ex tenSions and making millions of
tiny connections. Once !he growth
stops. the conn ections in the
brain 's cerebral conex, or thinking center. begi n 10 stabili ze.
When the cells become stable, the
hrain establi shes long-term memories.
But _in Al zheimer's patients.
the connections start to disintegr:lte and mcmoncs are lost.
Patients, most of them older than
60, deteriorate from forgetfulness
to dementia and usuall y die five to
10 years aft\!r diagnosis.
Dr. Pasko Rakic and his colleagues sav something called the
"Notch sign:.tling pathway" graduall y inhibits the extension of new

MOUS IN RHODE ISLAND
DEAR " RHODE ISLAND:
Please do your fi ance (and yourself)
an enormous fav or and tell i)Jm at
once !hal !he wedding is off. To
marry thi s man when you have such
amorous feelings about a woman
would be a grave injustice.
Obviously, you do nat full y
understand your bisexuality and
have no! come 1&amp; terms with it.
Until you do, your life will be a
morass of confusion. ambivalence
and duplicity.
Please get professional help at
once. It will not make you straight .
hut it will give you some undcr.stahding. whi ch obviously, yo u desperately need.
Dear Ann Landers: My wi fe.
who is in her m id 40s. ha...; not hccn
to a doc tor tn 14 years. I cann ot
even get her to go in for a man.mlOgram . I am deeply co ncerned.

cells in the bram and keeps them
stable m maturity. By essentially
lurnmg the Notch off, res~archers
were able · to get cells to stan
growing again in a petri dish.
,
However, if the Notch is turned
off in Alzheimer's patients. !he
cells apparently become so destabilized that the connections
between neuron s break down,
rather than grow. said Rakic. professor and chairman of neurobiology at the Yale School of Medicine.

Despite his team 's discovery,
Raluc said it was more important
10 preserve and stabtlize existing
connections !han to create new
ones. In Alzheimer's patients, he
said, "You have 10 counteract the
activity artd make the Notch inactive somehow to prevent the
degradation and degeneration and
breaking up of connections."
There is no known cure for
Alzheimer's. a disease that is
believed 10 affect more than 4 million Ameri cans .
In an accompanying editorial,
Anjcn Chenn of Brigham and
Women 's Hospital in Boston and
Christophei Walsh of the Harvard
lnsll!utes of Medicme said the
study demonstrates "q uite beautifully " the role of the Notch in
neuron growth.
"The $64,000 question is: Is
Notch required for Alzhenncr's
disea'sc or is it implicated m causing Alzheimer's'! We still don't
know," Walsh , aid .

UMW meets at Alfred church
Nina Robinson opened the meeting with prayer when the Alfred
United Methodi st Women met at the
church recently.
Society members read the purpose and heard reporl&gt; from Martha
Poole, secretary. and Osie Mae Foilrod , treasurer. II was noted thai 30
friendship calls had been made during the month.
Nellie Parker gave a report on the
UMLW annual meeting at which
Pastor Sharon Hausman was speaker
on the topic. "UMW Rocks."
Charlotte Van Meter and Robinson of rhe nominating comminec
reported on the slate officers elected.
Follrod noted that she had receive
the cards for five-star giving.
Follrod had the prayer calendar
and chose Reidune Refadal. in medical work at Methodi st Public Health
Care Center. Murson. District Ali . gard. India. The members signed a

be told that she must lose weigh! - a
lot or'il - and she doesn't want to
hear this. I hope, for her sake as well
as yo~rs -and !he children's, !hal she
will relent when she sees your leuer
in my column.and get to a doctor as
soon as possible. It would not be an
euggeralion to say this is an emergency.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a 28 ·
year old mother of one lovely child .
After a long and costly divorce, now
broke but happy, I find myself in
love with a wonderful man - my
Prince Charming.
We both fantasize about geuing
married in a beautiful church wedding with ushers , bridesmaids,
organ music . etc., but as a divorced
Catholic, can this be a reality ' If so.
what are the steps we must take lo
make it happen '! If not, what are my
op110n s' 1 Please help my dream
come true.-- CINDERELLA HOPE-

gone.

My wife is overweigh! by at leas!
I00 pounds. I suspect that may have
somet hing to do with her reluctance
to sec a doctor. I am frustrated and
angry and more than a lillie frightened . What do you suggest? -STYM IED IN IDAHO
DEAR IDAHO: It should be
apparent to you by thi s lime !hal the
rci.lso n your wife does not wish to
go ncar a doctor is because she will

POMEROY - With an emphasis on detectin g medical problem s
before symptoms surface. the
Meigs County Health Department
held a fre e men' s sc reen in g
recently.
A total of 71 men turn ed out for
evaluations. They were given fin ger-sti ck fasting blood sugar tests,
hemoglobin and choles terol te sts ;
pul se oximetry 10 assess !he
amount of oxygen reac hing the
ti ss ue s throu ghout the bddy ;
tetanus, toxoid and diphtheria vaccinations, if needed ; digital rectal
exams~ prostate screening antigen
ve nous blood tests: h1easuremen1
of height , weight an d blood pressure; body fat analysis, nutrition
assessment, mental health screentog, eva luati on of all res ults vta a
computerized health risk assessment and counseling in areas that ·
showed abnormality.
·
Heart healthy snacks and beverages were made .available to all
the participants. Copies of !he
evaluation results have pee n
mailed 10 the clients and their de signated family physicians.
In addition where indic ated 1l1e
Health Department nursing staff
contacted th e men 10 ensure
appropriate follow -up of conditi ons detect ed through the screening.

The free screenings were made
poss ible through donations made
by Brad Kennedy. Manager of
Option Care. a provider .of home
care intravenous supplies; Randy
Marnhout , ow ner of Prescription
Oxygen; Holzer Home Medical
Services; Scoll Powell , allorney at
law, and Dr. Margie Lawson .
Area physicians , Dr. Douglas
Hunter, Dr. Scot! Smith, and Dr.
Jame s Witherell , donated their
time lo assist with !he sc reening .
Collaborating agencies included Veterans Memorial Hospital
labo ratory, VMH Hol zer Home
Care, Holzer Medical Center
Wellness Program and Home
Health staff, Meigs County Health
Department (MCHD) , Ohio University College of Ostetlpathic
(OU -COM) Medicine/Area Health
Education Center, OU-COM
American Medical Student Associati on, Meigs Local High School
Nursing Assi stant class, and the
Meigs County Council on Aging
Retired Senior Volunteer Program.
Norma Torres, R. N., director
of nurses a! the Health Department , said !hal plans call for similar screenings to be offered to both
men and women next year if the
level of support in donations and
volunteers can be sustained.

-Community Calendar-FRIDAY
POMEROY
Burlin gham
Modern Woodmen to participate in
National Make a difference Day hy
taking good winter clothing to the
hall , I p.m. Friday. Will be deli vered
to Meigs Cooperative Parish.

·

------iotiltl. . .

Au~IDn Hunting Guide

services.

1

~

Care presented a donation to Norma Torres, R. N., center, director of
nurses at the Meigs County Health Department, for the recent free
men's health screening program. Home Health Services of the Holz·
er Medical Center, represented here by Rebecca Nelson, systems
director, was among the health agencies who assisted with the program.

VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC
FREE Diabetic Screening
Wednesday, October 27, 1999
8:30AM - 11:00 AM

·

'-·
Screening Test,
Nutritional and Medication Educational Information
Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre~Register

We do chiCken ri~hl'!

SUNDAY
CHESTER - Evangelist Bill
Greene of Gallipolis. will speak at
the Harvest Outreach Church.
Chester. Sunday at 6 p.m. Public
invited.

Sand~iches
i'

POMEROY - Meigs Country
Histoncal Society, annual meeting,
Sunday, a! the Meigs County Museum , Pomeroy. Dinner at 6 p .m.; program by Michael Struble on
Pomeroy building fronts to follow ;
business meeting to conclude. Din·
ner reservations with donation, 9923810 by Friday.

"

'j:

Try all three

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the chicken expert Savor juicy perfection with
our slow roasted Tender
Roasf® Sandwich. Enjoy the
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Honey BBQ sauce. They're all
freshly made, topped with
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serves on special split-top
Pepperidge Farm buns.

Alfred personal n!ltes
Recent visitors of Dave and Mary
Jo Barringer were Larry and Shirley
DANVILLE - Revival , PineRoush of Alto Monte Spring, Aa. ;
grove
Holiness Church, Rowlsville
and don and Diane Roush and Bill
Slate Route 325, about three
.Road,
Matlack of Pomeroy.
mtles
from
Danvtlle, through SunLester Keaton returned home
day,
7
p.m.
nightly;
Sunday, 6 p.m.
after several days stay at CamdenRev.
Robert
Searles,
evangelist;
Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.
Rev.
Odell
Manley,
pastor.
Va.
Florence Ann and Richard
POMEROY - Meigs County
Spencer visited her uncle and wife,
Genealogical
Society, annual meetTom and Janel Sturm in North Caring,
Sunday,
Meigs County Museolina. They reported !hat Mrs . Sturm
um,
144
Buuernul
Ave., Pomeroy, 4
is improving.
p.m.
Th el ma Henderson and Sarah
Caldwell returned from a fall leaf
CLIFfON - Clifwn Tabernacle
tour in New England . They also went
homecoming.
Sunday. Covered dish
on a whale watch while there.
dinner, special singing, Earthen Yes-

VOTE
BERNARD D. GILKEY
FOR
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Bernard D. Gilkey was superintendent at lhe Ohio Department of Highways Garage for five
(5) years. His responsibility in this position covered all types of responsibilities of township
trustees and more. He handled his job with distinction.
The following evaluation w_as given -him by the District Operations Engineer til Division 10:
"As Operations Engineer, I consider Bernard Gilkey to have the best · record o
accomplishments for a County Superintendent from 1979 through June, 1983. Mr.
Gilkey gained a reputation as one who "got things done". It was apparent to District
Supervisors that more work was being accomplished in Meigs County than in other
•
counties."
VOTE GILKEY

Supplement to: The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, The Dally Sentinel &amp; The Point Pleasant Register
October 22, 1999
. ..

' DONATION -Brad Kennedy, manager of Option
SCREENING

1

.•

CROW'S FAMILY RESTURANT
228 West Main ·

n

•

992-5432

Pomeroy

...

llil:!loiiolilioilloU_ _ _ _ _~,.-. .....~ii.1Jil ·;.w ·. ·M -. ...----~---------Jaliil!iti&gt;

- ---llllitlll·lill·

se ls and Joe McCloud. No evening

SYRACUSE - Revtval Syra-'
cusc Nazarene Church. Oct. 24-27, 6
p.m . Sunday, 7 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday. Rev. Paul Womack, speaker.
MONDAY
SATURDAY
POMEROY - Veterans Service
PORTLAND St1vers ville Commission, 7:30 p.m. Mo"day, at
Comm unity Church , hymn si ng . the Pomeroy office.
Saturday. 7:30p.m. with Lewi s and
Garrell. Public invited.

birthday card for her.
All those named and Mary Jo
Barringer read and discussed "World
Thank Offering - Church of the
Stranger." The . worship center featured an ope n Bible, a cross and can dles. Bible reading was from Ruth.
Members agreed on the need to help
the refuges of the world.
Pastor Jane Beattie had grace
before the carry-in meal. Next meeting will be at the church on Nov. 9
and will feature a Thanksgiving program with a carry-in dinner.

Paid tor b candidalc 390 Ash Sr. Middle

FUL
DEAR CINDERELLA: Yes,
it's possible for your dream to
become a reality. Contact your local
pastor, and he or she will instruct
you about the steps needed to gel an
annulment. Happy wedding bells.
Have !rouble sleeping a! night
and don't want to gel involved in a
novel? "A Collection of My
Favorite Gems of the Day" is the
perfect bed stand male.
Send a self addressed, long,
business size envelope and a check
or money order for $5 .25 (this
includes postage and handling) to.
Collection. c/o Ann Landers, P.O.
Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562 (in Canada, $6.25)
To find out more ahoul Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit
the Creators Syndicate web page at
www.creators.com.

1999 Men's Health Screening A Success

SocietySct~pbook ,
To celebrate 98th birthday
Leona Myers wtll obse rve her
98th btrthday Monday. Oct. 25, and a
card shower is being planned by
friends. Card s may be sent to her at
the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. 36759 Roc ksprin gs Road.
Pomeroy. 45769.

becau se she was adopted at an early
age , and has no idea of her birth parents' medical history.
I have begged , pleaded, threat ened and cajoled to gel this woman
to go in for a medical check up. but
have hac\ no success whatsoever.
When I pleaded with her to do
this for her children's sake, she
finaHy agreed to make an appoinlmcnl. I was elated. That was two
months ago, but she has still no!

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