https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8d883afeb31cbbe9bb24dbd5b5aa366.pdf 3c8b8134f65be0a8eb698836d1d5e333 PDF Text Text ' • I Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • MlddlepPrt, Ohio Thursday, December 3,1998_ • Friday Prayer circle members' families sue assailant, -parents By JAMES PRICHARD Assoc:lated Press Writer PADUCAH. Ky. - The relatives of three teen-agers gunned down al their high >ehool are •uing the "udent a<.,ailant. hi s parents. other ,tudents and school offi, ials. contending that the killing s could have been prevented. The lqwsuit was filed Wednesday. a year and a day after the shooting 'pree at Heath High S•hool in We<t PaducaiJ. It ~h un,pecilied manetary ltlmages from 45 deftnltlnts. mdudong shooter Mtchael Came-•1 . N_,cole Hadl~y. Jes.'lca James and Kayce St_eger dted afterCameal fined a .22-cahber piStol at a prayer,group meetmg m the school lobby. Fiveother Mudents were wounded. IICarnllteal pledadedndgutlty butdmen· ta y 1 o mur era attc:mpte murder .charges. He will be sentenced Dec. 16. . Among the allegations in the law. sutl ts thai "' monors. hsted among the defendants, conspired with Carneal to take over the .>ehool and kill f:JCulty membe" and students. No · other st~dents have been charged in the.~nack ._ . . . -~ O~rschools have become kllhng lllelds.. Obeglnsh· . ,•~e 23-page comp ami. · ur c 1 uren are n.0 Jonuer e ,afe because other children prey upon them . Murder has become the preferred mtthod of settling the' schoolyard di>pute.-The law,uit al><> allege; that some people had noticed Carneal. the? a 14-year-old Jreshman. was actmg stmngely before he opened fine but d1d nothmg to prevent the shootmgs. It <~lso a<CcUses school ollicials of fail- · ing to take adequate security mea· ~ Ufi!S . " Mkhael Carneal gave pknty of Witrning signs but no one paid any attention:·. the complain'! says. The dead girls' parents are Wayne and Sabrina Steger. Chuck and Gwen Hadley :ll)<l Joe and Judy James. The defendants include John .and Ann Carneal, the shooter's parents:. Bill Bond; the school's principal;· members of the· McCraeken County Board of Education: "and Tilford L. closeness. When one of these finished Pages list 387 churche- compared to T~c Steger'' hou~ . bought When seven nightclub•. Driving through the So.1bnnn was seven mont h-i ' pregnant tran4uil streets and pa"ing ohur<Ch wit.lt Kayce. i> for sale. Wayne and after church, Nicole's mother. Gwen Sabrina Ste;;er wam to mew~! Kayce ·_., Hadley. says, with 'orne pridt ... Not younger si!\tt!"r Becky, a Helllh Hi •'h only are we in the Bible belt here. it f~es~man . i ntu a.ndghboring .lich~l i.s really aGod-centered <Community." d1stnct. ·'' II\ very hoard for her to The morning Kayce Steger died. everydiiy walk pa>t the spot where her .Bible laid open on her unmade . her sislt!r was gunned down." Sabri bed. its pages turned to her morning na says . "I don•t kpow how you Scripture reading. Two library books could evor heal that way."' , about the biblical crusade"i wen: on Missy, who still "prays with a cirher bedroom desk. Her mother. Sab- cle of students in the school's lobby. rina. draws comfor1 : "She was so recalls fragments of.the horror every clo<e to God at that lime in her life." quilts swallows her. it's lhe closesl .'ihe gels to her murdered daughter. to A large= sign ar the l!'nlrance i1f Heath High hung b)· students rhe Ll:.iy caressing the soft complexion of 14-· year-old Nicole. "There are Kleenex boxes everywhere in this building now,'" she says through a thin smile. walking slowly in The Museum of the American Quilier's Society. Before this Ohio River town became known for the Dec. I. 1997 , murder of three high school girls. its identity w~s fixed to the nation's largest quilt museum. So when 14year-old Mike Carneal shot II rounds of a .22 Ruger semi-automatic into a prayer circle of students at Heath High School. quilters worldwide re~ponded. The idea wa< to send enough cloth blocks - 40 or sofor three quilts, one for each family of the murdered children. Today. there are 27 quilts and wall-hangings. an entire gallery honoring Nicole Hadley. Kayce Steger. 15, Jessica J~mes, 17. all dead. and atier the shooting..read. "We forgive you Mike. " A pen was attathed so other students could scribble messages. One read. "We forgive you because God forgave us ... But Kayce's p:~rents aren't ready to forgive. and point out that the . shoot<( (they refuse to use his name) never has asked for it. "If it comes someday, it comes. nn nul going to rush it. But it's nutlike I want to torture him," Sabrina says. her voice flat. It doesn't help that Sabrina has read reports where Mike told psychiatrists that he prefers juvenile detention to high school, he sleeps well at night and has the respect of his incarcerated peers - something he says he craved but neyer gal at Heath · High. Mike's parents. John, a Paducah lawyer, and Ann, a homemaker, did not respond to requests from Gannett M1ssy Jenkms, now 16 and in a News Service for' an interview. herself in these patche~ of sorrow, th,en sobs. a bittersweet cry of • anl;uish and comfort, distance and wheelchair. . The e~hibit opens Dec. 5 ilnd runs through February in the quilt museum. Afterward. the quilts and wallhangings will be given to the heroes and the injured. families of the killed and wounded, the emergency medical techmcmns. the hospttals. the school. the nearby nudear pl~_nt that diSpatched Its med1cal slatl. In the aftermath of-what is known in this down-home community as, simply. The Tragedy. a wonderful patchwork of kindness developed. From the lady who sprinkled tlower petals along the road preceding the massive funeral procession to thousands of dollars in expenses waived .by two local hospitals to the fountain memorial built behind the school and, even'. the bedroom. bathroom. ki'tchen, living room and garage built for fre_e onto Missy's home - society's '· heart 1s evident in crisis. "People were wanting something to do, some way to help. all they . lat~r sound sincere. High principal Bill Bond. "No one we called said 'no.' It was a·lways. 'Yes. at:td what else can I do?'" Today there are four-foot-tall The ensuing days brouuht l~tlers and checks <~nd nlf~rs nf h~lp 11.->ding into Heath High. ··There wa.~ llo reason for any of the victim' to be out wrou_ght-ir~n angels in the yards of money from their' own pocket." say~ the killed. g1fts from an area business. Bond, who also refuses to use Mike's Soon after the shooting. varsity bas· name fur fear of drawing ath:ntion to ketball referees i~ Western Kentucky donated single-game payche,ks ($50 him . He pr<fers "anarchist." Bonds' plain cinderhlnck oflice each) to the !iichool. When an electric today looks out onto 'a memorialnar- den. built behind the school ;ith grieVing parents, Paducah Powl!r donated labor and matCriuls. \Vhat t:rnployees paid it. began as an idea for a single engraveJ · In restaurants even today parents . stone, freshly planted tree and. perof the slain will sometimes reach fot haps, a bench. swelled into an enorthetr wallet s, only to be told the bill mous communitY(iroject. Eight flowhas be;_n pat d. "Then you look ing fountains (symbolic of the three aro~nd. Hadley says. "and you Students killed and five injured): don!. know anyone m ,the rl!stau- large granite engraved with the rant. . . . names of the killed, Scripture ("'Let M"·'Y· who still plays !lute tn the liot your·heart be. troubled: Yt beHeve Heath H1gh con,er-t banu.leans skill- in God. Believe also in me''), and an h1lly ha'k 111 her wheelchair. propped angel: five smaller stones bearing thi u~ on two wheels ngam ~ t h~r tanu M slro111gers to ~~~ ho:-.~1tal . ll;!tters anti cards and st~tted anu~uls (so many that the f~maly has rent~ll a storage shed) mall~d (rom as lar away as Norway. , In a single day soon afler the shooting. she received()()() letters and 45 packag"'· some addressed only to The Girl Shot And In A Wheelchair, Paducah. Ky. "Usually you think . there i.s n lot more bad in the world than good," she says. "It ' eems tu me like there is more good." God's country Paducah is a r;ural W~stern Ken ~ tucky town of 27.000 !Nashville, Tenn .• 14J miles southeast. is the nearest large city) with all the suburban trimmings: restaurant chains. Wai-Man SuperCenter, 12-theater cinema r.:omplex. sprawling mall. and a waterfront downtown linet.l with antique shops. Most notable. however. are the church steeples rising like trees from Paducah's lliit terrain. , Its Yellow ' names of the injured; a circular red- brick wall with three entrances: plush sods of grass; llo<><l lights. "Everything first class," Bond says. But he doesn't . pretenu that a memorial. _nD matter how g.ranJ. mends murder. Like the parents themselves, he struggles to describe such a los-.: ·~1 can·t imagine anylhing, welt, there isn't ~1 nything us bad as losing a child. No matter what the community docs. now matter what we give. nothing we can do can milke it up. It 's truly a humbling. helpless li!<ling." Long nights of copin~ · A year aflt:r the killin!.! the Sll.!l!<.;! rS still do no( sk:t:p throuih the ni~ tH . " That's when the nightmun.''< ami mernones and all of it ('OITIL' S had.;. " Sabrina says . . .-When it'.'! d<.~rk ami quiet, you relive it. '' ... ay~. · When a I 0 a.m. uppointml.!nt dawned for Hat..! le y r~ L· en t l y. . , ht! wa ... !~.I ill in hcc.i . .. I \;tl up until J a.m.. .. sh!! :-.;ayli . "I :alway... c.l 11.. .. I •1111 h;t V· i-J.lg . n i~ htm a re-, that I l11-.e lht! rt.'..,l of remember ealing." ~bl.lley By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer So how are the federal government's · new instant background checks of prospective gun buyers going so far? "Not very well," gun dealer Thdd Vance said Thursday. "It's costing us some business, which is not making us very happy." Vance, who operates Vance's Shooters Supplies Inc. near Columbus, said a customer drove to his store from Ross County in southern Ohio to ·buy a gun, but left when his background check was delayed. "That's the scary scenario. People ·just walk oul and . won'! buy it from · you," Vance said. Buyers of handguns in Ohio already had been required to undergo stale background checks. Under a new nationwide system that ' .went into effect Monday, purchasers of all guns except muzzleloaders must pass background Checks which are conducted 740/992-4055 ?~ ·l over the telephone wilh lhe FBI. Thai should save Ohio handgun buy· ers a return trip to lhe store to pick up their purchase after a waiting period that was part of lhe aid state-run system. However, problems al lhe FBI telephone center in West Virginia, where the computerized checks are done, are Caus- ing delays. · "There are still problems," said Zane Wilson. owner of Zane's Gun Rack outside Columbus. "And il was a poor time lo phase il in. It's riglft in deer-hunting season and Chrislmas buying." Wilson said he's been having trotibl.e getting through to the FBI. "You g~t a busy signal when lhe lines are really loaded," he said. Wilson said he was pul on hold for seven minutes Tuesday. "II .works a hardship on people like myself because I'm a one-man store," he said. Once a gun dealer supplies the FBI with information about a prospective buyer, the background check is sup~ posed to take a few minutes. · The FBI can place lhe check on a·· "delayed" status, meaning more information or· analysis is needed before the sale can be approved. · Vance said that of more than 90 buyers for whom fie requested background checks Tuesday, the FBI put one-third of them on delay. Thafmeans thai the dealer must wail at least two hours before calling back on thai buyer and that lhe purchase can be delayed for as long three business ~ays, Vance said.. ·· " :People aren't going lo wail for lwo hours," he said. Steve Nafzger, who bought a pist\)1 at Vance's shop ~hursday, . said his background check took five 10 10 minutes. "Mine realy went smooth," said Nafzger, 47, of Westerville. He said he is concerned about the FBI getting information on who owns guns. as • Jfl "I . do have little problem with the federal government knowing where everythin-g- is going," said Nafzger. Vance said he thinks many de.lays occur when a buyer has the same name as others in the computer system, forcing the FBI to check Social Security numbers or other information to obla.in a posTitve identification. Vance also said the FBI has shut down its computers several times, including from 9 a.m. to 10:20 a.m. and from 11:05 a.m. to noon Wednesday. "I think their system is overloaded," said Vance. . A message w~ le'ft for the FBI on Thursday. , . FBI spokesman Steven Berry told The Columbus Dispatch on Wednesday thai too many calls came in at once for lhe system to handle, but he couldn't verify ·how many times the computer system shut down. "We continued to work out the ·· glitches," he said. Vets home commitee visits VMH . tee charged with finding sites for a 1CJO,bed veterans retlrament home and two satellite facilities, to be located In soUthern Ohio, .• toured two potential locations on Thursday, aa well as public service aganclaa and health providers. The committee Is pictured touring Veterans Memorial· Hospital with Rhonda Dal· ley, vice praaldent of nursing. , the cB·e ason Carey warns welfare cheats: ''You will g~ caught." · · Rep. John Carey's office Wednesday sent out a press release containing numbers relating to various types of welfare fraud, such as Food Stamp overpayment . . The release stale tha~ "In 1997 alone; investigators reponed 5,500 cases of Food Stamp and cash assistance fraud. In the past year, investigators reponed 5,548 new Food Stamp overpayment claims and collected $8, 036,000 in overpaid Food Stamp benefits." According to Rep. Caney's office, the Ohio Department of Human Services receives an approximate 70 reports a month. Despite these neparts and investigators findings, the ODHS finds, "Fraud and overpaY-ment is documented in fewer than one-half of one percent of public ilssistiutce cases in Ohio." The opinion of )tep. Caney's Jlffice is thai, "Wilen everyone patticipa!&,s in· !he duty of wplfare c6ntrol, we aU reap the benefits as a society. !'mlenting and reporting welfare fraud saves tax dollars, reduces welfare rolls and improves "program integrity. In addition to these, controlling welfare fraud s:rengthens welfare reform initiatives and saves lhe recipient from mone seri- ... • ., , FRIDAY~ . . ous violations ... The release had a strong warning attached·for violators: "If you abuse lhe generosity ,of the system, you will be caught and s~ffer 'the consequences. The ODHS receives numerous computer data matches telling them where the recipient works and what benefits he or she receives." . "There are approximately 250 welfare fraud investigators and collecti.on specialists employed ~y county departments of human services in Ohio." August of this year saw Ohio observe the states se,cond "Stop Welfare Fraud Monlh", a public awareness campaign that focused on the three main groups whose responsibility il is to stop wel· fare fraud in Ohio. These are the recipients, human services .department workers and the ·general public. Rep. Carey ·s office urges those with information on welfare· fraud to report the offender, to local human·services 3 Sections • 24 Pages depanments. If you believe that you have suffiCalendar cient evidence to prove welfare fraud In your county, please ron8-10 Classlfteds tact your local human services Conilcs n · depaptment. Here are the tele· Editorials phone numbers or your area 3 [,ocal departments. 4&5 .. • . JacksOJI . County ...... (740)286· Soorts 4181 .. 3 .. Weather • Meigs County ........... (740)992- DECEMBER 4, 1998 3:00 P.M. TO 9:00>P.M. . Food and beverage will he se.r ved Today's We cOt·dially invite you and a guest to join us for an exclusive evening of HOLIDAY SAVINGS! A speci'al presentati_;n by one of our f'mest jew:elry \ deMigners will be sho~n Friday only. This is ypur opportunity to purchase the finest jewelry dir·ectly from the designer-manufacturer. Save 20o/o • SO% on hundt·eds of exquisite jewelry pieces during thi's spectacular . event. GUARAN;TEED LOWEST PRICES. OF THE YEAR! . SAVE ,. '"' r ( FREE . Regu,l ar Or Lever Back · Reg. 1/10 Canit $129 1/4Carat $349 1/2 Carat $749 One Carat $2666 • SALE. 14K- IOK Gold 5 1S99 Chains and Bracelets • From Suggested Retail FINANCING 1 YEAR . NO INTEREST with approved credit Compare prices .a t Acquisitions before you buy anywhere! TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE tho famil y." · · I 446-21142 992--6250 OPEN 9·8:00 DAILY • FREE PARING • FREE GIFT WRAPPING Museum's holiday open house begins Sunday Hours: 9-8 Friday 9-&.Saturday 1-4:00 Sunday W.vA. DallyJ: 8-8-7: Daily4: 2-1-7-9 0 1998 Ohio Valley l~•bli~hi11g Co. ·• "Gallla County ·..... ;.... (740)4463222 • Lawrence County ... (740)532· 3324 . ' .• . u yo.u have any rurther questions, Rep. Carey's office can be reached at 77 S. High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266. · CAROUSELS GALORE -The featura for tha Malge County M traditional holl· day open house Sunday will ~ caroueela, collection of Diane Jones. Included are carousels In ceramic, wood and metal, with some baing musical, mobllea, and cookie jars, cups, pillows bella, T-shlrta and eachet packets all done ln.the carouael motif. AI~ featured will be Chrlatmila carda craated by Malga ·county fourth gradera. The open houaa will be hald from 1 to 4 p.m. Refraahmenta will be nrved. Hare Margaret Parker, praaldent of the Meigs County Historical Soclety, arranges the carousal display. _House Republicans narrow.impeachment probe focus By LI).URIE KELLMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House ·Republicans are narrowing the focus of lhei·r impeachment inquiry to the Monica Lewinsky inaner while pressing the White House to name the witnesses who will defend President Clinton next week . Judiciary C<\mmitlee Republicans on Thursday granted lhe White House requ·est to review evidence or possibly impeachable QJfenses. "I hope this latest request by lhe White House is nol intended to delay the committee's proceedings," Chairman Henry Hyde, R-111., said in a statement. There was no letup in the partisan squabbling that intensified this week when committee Republicans first expanded their inquiry to include Clinton's campaign finances. The GOP reversed that move Thursday after deciding there wasn't enough time to determine whether there was evidence of impeachable offenses. At the White House, press secretary Joe Lockhart said the Republicans' maneuvers were "chaotic ·and erratic and polilically mot!vated over the last week." "This isn't something that can be pushed off and be dealt with in a pqlitical way," the spokesman said, "This isn't a· process where the House of Representati.v es can throw it to the Senate. to let them deal with it. This is members of the House of Representatives ... taking a ... (vote) that says the president should be removed from A former Meigs County woman and her estranged boyfriend are both dead after an apparent murder-suicide in Clermont County on ThurSday. Bobbie Butcher, 21, a 1995 graduate of Meigs Hi'gh School, and Sean Gibson, 26, were found dead at a Oermont County .apartmenl, and lheir deaths are being deemed murder/suicide. Butcher wru; the daughter of Mr. al)d Mrs. Randy Butcher of Mud Fo[k Road, Pomeroy; and had worked as a beautician and receptionist. She and Gibson had been involved in a romantic relalionship for two years, according to an account in Friday's edition of The Ci ncinnali Enquirer. She died from three gunshot wounds - two sustained ·at once with a high-powered riHe; and the . third as she tried to run inside the apartment, according to a police · spokesman. Gibson then reportedly walked in-to a nearby wooded area and shot himself, according lo the Cincinnati· newspaper. · Two weeks ago, Gibson had appeared in a Clermont C9unty court on charges of choking Butcher, and had been released on a $2,000 bond. He pleaded guilly to the charge on Nov. 24. He was subject to a restraining order from Butcher as a term of his sentence, which also 2117 OHIO Pick 3: 2-6-6; Pick 4: 3-5-1-4 . Buckeye 5: 4-15-26-31 .. DIAMOND EARRINGS ' a holiday concert was pre· Potmerroy'a open eented at Trinity Church. It featured the Trinity Choir directed by Dixie Sayra, the Golden Bella ln.a Chrlatmaa alng+long, and apeclal mualc; by Ralph Werry, organ and plano, and Bethany Law· eon and Mary St11wart, plano. Bell ringers pictured here from the left ara Carolyn Thomas, Donna Carr, Kathy Williamson, Suaan Well, and Jeaalca Marcum; Sentinel Lotteries Ex-Meigs woman dies in apparent murder-suicide a Good Afternoon She and Gwen Hadley .<uy they h<~ve each put on 40 pounds. " You .:at <~nd ~at and then Unu 't even Single Copy· 35 Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Delays in back_ ground checks upset gun dealers a N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 AbC.:lcl?tt ~ ~~~ 'ih'l HQmetown Newspaper .... bill slipped unnoticed past Kayce's ly s c~~ch. and slowly . t<~kes inventory ot 11 all :-afam1ly tnp to Panama C1ty: Fla .. pa~d tor by the Eagles Club. a hanJ1oup-e~U1pped van given by two lucill car dcale!s. socks. ' loothpulilc: a~~ sta_mps !>.~nt hy Volume 49, Number 151 INVITES YOU TO JOIN US FOR A SPECIAL EVENT AT BOTH GALLIPOLIS AND MIDDLEPORT LOCATIONS Siiid it didn't needed was an ayenue," says Heath ' Meigs County's La~y Now for Christmas · .. co"zc•'b'clu • . eoi1Y7any .:. . .·. . . ~ar ·..,.. L: The Ohio l(iler 253 .-hunks of the last fnur months healing in the 4uiet of the quill museum. Philadelphia downs St. Louis 17-14 -Page4 • are going fast Hurry In Open 10 to 5 Monday- Saturday Sunday 1-5 ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY down 'and went with Bond to thl!' school oflice. He muttered. ''I'm snr- ry." but Bond nf J~ssit:a James, have spenl large Tomorrow: Sunny High: hi 60s; Low:40a P'~~~"~~~~"",..!Sf,.!Sf",..~.!Sf"~"""~-q · "I guess he got what he wanted." . principal Bill Bond says of Mike c "Within his peer group he is now somebody." · 'Anarchist' shatters calm Before Mike inserted earplugs and tired a stolen pisJol into a crowd of 35 students. Heath High. located 10 miles west oflown. had not experienced anything more than a fistlight in Bond's seven years there. When 1 Bond. a tall ex-basketball coach. heard tht initial bang and took broad steps out of his office. he thought to himself. "Must be a firecracker." He recounts this. tracing the very steps, and says quietly. "Then I saw students falling." The first three shots. all lethal. were "deliberate anJ me<~sured." he says. After that Mike shot wildly into a huddle {)[ frightened students. When he linisheu. he laid th~ gun day. Mike\ bullet entered in her upper loft chest . cross.;d over and fmyed her spinal cord. then exited the right upper back and lodged inside her T-shin. Yet she doesn't hold a grudge. only pity for Mike. '"I was always close to God." she says as a way of explaining. "To remain mad at him W<ml<f just hun me. I've got to move beyond it."' Hadley and Joe James. the father Underwood. the district's superintendent. A woman who answered the phone at Bond's residence said he would not discu..s the lawsuit. . A message 'left at the office of Karen ,McCuiston, a spokeswoman ·for the school district, was nol returned. Sports 4, 11M18 Special local basketball section today Mammograms, Page 6 National unemployment down, Page 8 · Today: Partly cloudy HIQh: 60s; Low:40s Christmas Limited Editions Patches of $Orrow r~main a year a~er shootings By Gf!IEG BARRETT Gannett News Service PADUCAH. Ky. - Blocks of quilt< arrived here stitched with weighty symbolism - a broken heart. three angels, heaven's white light. a llag a1 half-mast outside a schoolhouse. Colorful squares mailed like pieces of a puzzle from 36 states. seven nations. 370 blocks in all. ·· Gwen Hadley sometimes wraps ~ber Weather included a 90-day suspended jail sentence and probation. Prior to the assault incident, Bulcher reponedly had left Gibson and was altempting to move her belongings out of the apartment when he attacked her. Butcher has a twin sister, Billie. The Birchfield Funeral Home of Rulland is handling funeral arrangements for )Mcher. , Prosecutor says no Crime COmmitted h h'ld I ft W en C I e On school bus :~~c~;:r~l~i~~~\:;;!e~:!~~~ - . 'd . A nd next wee k• t·1 wou ld be my expec 1arton th a t we oou ld .have . ,. school mentally onhea Ihe WI"II o f the peop 1e s hou ld. be ovorturne busdisabled for three3-year-old hours when o ff tee, there's been a serious lack of the constilutiona:l solemni- a vote on the followipg week,, " Livingston said in his 1 ty" in the process. first · public remarks on the subject in more than a week:· was supPQsed to be in school. The developments suggested thai majority RepubliFrank Forchione, Canton's Chief GOP counsel Thomas Mooney Sr. demanded in a letter that the presidenl's lawyers notify the panel today . cans intend to swiftly ~onclude the third presidential prosecutor, said Thursday thai who will appear before lhe commillee Tuesday and how impeachment inquiry in the nation's history . "after reviewing the evidence in much time they will ' need to defend the president. The During .a conference call Thursday, Hyde informed the sheriff's . investigation, it committee is determining whether Clinlon committed · committee Republicans Ihat he had dropped- the cam- ' appears the actions of the driver impeachable offenses while trying to conceal his affair paign finance matter from the inquiry. The announce- and aide certainly were negligent with Ms. Lewinsky, the former White House inlern. ment shocked members of his investigatory team when but there was no criminal intent, . The White Hou_se did ·not immediately respond. "The they ·heard about it through the media, according to a which would be required to charge them with a crime." committee's erratic behavior leaves lhe fundamental committee official who asked not to be identified. focus of this investigation unclear," Lockhart said in a This source said Republican investigators wanted to The parents of Ryan Reynolds pursue the campaign fund-raisi·ng issue and even were upset about the decision not statement. • · •At this late date, we still don't know whal the com- planned to ask a federal judge t~ Charles LaBella, to charge the driver and aide. mittee is charging, or for thai matter, who is in charge." who formerly oversaw the Justj,Ce De"'rtment's investi· Ryan's mother, Tami Reynolds, Committee aides are drafting articles of impeachment gation of campaign financing, to testify about grand jury said the family will seek legal charging that Clinton lied under oath, abused his power matters in a deposition today. advice. .and obstructed justice, several Republican members an~ By the time Hyde's announcement made ·the deposlThomas M. Seesan, superintenother officials said Thursday, speaking on condition of ., lion moot, LaBella was en route from San Diego lo dent of the Stark County Board of anonymity. Washinglon. Investigators scrambled to reach him ·al a Mental Retardation and DevelopAs for who is in charge, aides to House Speaker Newt Chicago stopover to curtail the trip, but had no luck. mental Disabilities, said .Thursday Gingrich insist thai all decisions relating lo impeachment In telephone interview whe,n he touched down in that he expects lo announce on were in the hands of his successor, Rep. Bob Livingston Washington, LaBella said he had heard about the can- Monday his decision on what, if cellalion on his pager. any, disciplinary action will bC: of Louisiana. Speaking to reporters Thursday, Uvingston made clear "I think they're runoing for the hills," said LaBell~. taken. The two employees have been that he wants the House lo vote before Christmas on any who planned to fly back to California today. The comarticles of impeachment approved by the·committee. mittee picked up the tab for the lasl-minutc, cross-con- on paid s~spensions since the inci"lf lhe Judiciary Committee could complele its work linen! trip, he said. d~nt Nov. 23. • I '' • .• '• �Friday, December 4, 1998 Commentary Announcements: I Death Notices I Hearing canceled Friday, December 4, 181111 . The D~ily Sentinel Gingrich went too far fqr the con.servatives By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER United Featurea 'Esta6fi.sfu,{ in 1948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-1192-2156 • Fax: 1192-2157 Community Ne~spaper Key to the conservative ttoldings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller ,, . ' ......./ TM S~nti ne-1 w.tcome• JMmtw 10 tiN MiltOr from ,....,.. on • brOMI r~ ot topWOidl tJt ,.. .) 1vw bNf cit•~ of ~lng' publillhMI. T)1Nd ,.,.,.,. .,.. pnt.rr.d Mid •lltNy 1M etiHMI &ch •ltoukllncluM • •Ignatu,., add,...., •nd d.ylitM ~ nurrriJ-. s,.c~rr r•fMW'IC. to • ~ n.. tc.. Shot1 ,.,_.. ()DD vlrnM Mflcl• tH f.ttw. MMI to: t.tt.,. to • • ,. If"'.,.. .•• lh• wlnor. Th• Sentinel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio 45T#Jfl; ~FAX to 814-192-2155. " Stocks, the economy, profits and the co·n sumer NEW YORK (AP) - One of these days, sooner rather t~an later as they .say, it might dawn on certain elements of the public that the economic expansion isn't as young and robust as they assume it to be. Aches and ailments develop. just as they do in Grandpa and Grandma, ·and the physical tricks that once were quick become slow and painful. This e_conomy is on the verge of becoming an antiquarian In need of a rest , · Having begun way back in 1991, the expansion has•now lasted most of a decade, unprecedented in some ways, and maybe due to luck as much as to entrepreneurs, central bank finesse or Washington's leadership. · But strains are showing. Job creation is slowingrTh1rd-quarter corporate f>rofil• fell 6 2 percent from a year earlier. And m the same period. busmess eq uipment spending fell for the first time since 1991. There are signs too, mainly from surveys allhis point, that consumers are ~>::coming less certain of their ability to keep on borrowing and spending. Job uncertainty, for example, IS being signaled by the surveys. At this point, such sign• are far from being ominous, and they cannot obliterate the more positive signals, such as a decline m pnces of raw mate- ' ' rtals and commodities, most notably energy But they can't be ignored. ( Or can they? On Wall Street, which recovered from 1ts October diSaster in spite of the red signal flags, the Wells Fargo corporate economics,department calls price levels "an accident waiting to happen." ' • Economist Surg Won Sohn of Wells Fargo comments that "investors must be valuing stocks based on price-loss rather than price-earnings ratios. The bigger the loss the higher the price," as in Am<~Wn: oom. In November, bookseller Amazon had already gained 600 percent for the y~ar wh1le never having made a prof1t. Meanwhile, Standard & Poor's 500 •!ock index had a P-E .of26.6 t1mes expected 1998 earnings, wh1ch the bank tqrms the highest level since 1894 w1th the exception of the Great Depression. ; What sustains the market is probably more a case study for soc1al Jtschologists than securities analysts, but a feel1ng exiSts that the base beneath prices is infiltrated w1th emotions when it should be analytical. : In short, some elements. whose business is evaluating secunties feel i~vestors have been acting like adolescents, relymg on a steady diet of •!"eels rather than nourishing portions of good old meats and potatoes. ' The most economically nounshing vegetables in the latter diet would be rising corporate profit expectations and solid improvements in consumer fiilancial ability rather than mere gains in consumer confidence. : But corporations, while still expecting ' improved profits in 1999, have been lowenng estimates And the latest, a ncar-zero consumer savings rate, suggests that spenders soon may be inclined to take a rest 't t h d • t e e r 0 e e I 0r L tt ' ' • ~ighf COnSpiracy, WrOng COnSpiratOrS ( . : ThiS is in response to th,e Nov. 29 Weedy column "Christianity must go for New World Order." Weedy's apprehension about world government is v~ ry well grounded. The question is .. who or what-- are the forces behind 1t? ; · In past columns Weedy has proclaimed it a "socialist new world mder." Weedy typically renders harsh judgment on secular humanism with its usual ~st of v11lains. His call for the restoration of a golden past and symbolic tttacks upon highly questiOnable scapegoats demonstrate not only narrow ecrspective, but also a faulty understanding of American history. When he i.1YS that America is moving away from her founding principles to the New \Vorld Order, he ignores the fact that the country's founders drew inspiration -(rom the atheistic French Enlightenment, and as Masons, were heavily mfused w1t~ De1sm . But Ieav 1118 that aside, plans for world government were being developed long before secular humamsm became dominant • Weedy's New World Order actuall§ beg 1ns in the post-Civil War period, 'II hen mdustrial mterests were takmg advantage of the poi 1tical disorder and ~rr up.tion to solid1fy their hold on government, and the attorney general.. ~oclaim1ng h1mse lf a "weeder in God's garden" .. was tossing people into tfi e clink for writing thmgs on postcards that the government considered a Httle too nsque : Lincoln foresaw what would happen when he said,"The corporation has ~en enthroned. An era of corruption '" h1gh places will follow and the I'Qoney power will endeavor to prolong its reign until wealth is accumulated i~ a few hands, and the republic is destroyed." : Grant, speakmg m 1875. smd, "I believe at some future day the nations ~the earth agrce _u_pon some sort of congress whose deciSIO~S will be as ~ndmg as the dec1s1ons of our Supreme Court arc upon us. It IS a dream of . mme that some such so lution may be. 11 .. The New World Order is hardly socmliStic It's bemg put together by powe r elites who subscribe to a la1Ssez-fa11e free trade system which pits the vtorld's working classes in competition with one another for the lowest '{age. If Weedy will reread the 18th chapter of Revelation, he will see that 1to'1s the world's merchants-- the controllers of international commerce functk>nmg under an ecclesH\Sllcal-commercial edifice --who w1ll brand 'people Hke c~ttle, and it is the merchants who will "weep and mourn" when this 1Mnstrous system suffers d1vine judgment JeHrey Fields . ,. Middleport 1 - Tod~y In History disenchantment with departing House SJ~~:aker Newt Gingrich was his temporary marriage to the Iiberal American Association · of Ret1red Persons. Two moments in particular stand ou~ according to GOP members and staff we've talked with. lrT closed-door strategy sessions shortly after Republicans took over the House in 1995, Gingrich told h·1s fellow Republicans he was going to co-opt the AARP. regarded by many as America's most powerful Jol:Jbying orgaOI"!tion. He said he was tired of butti~g heads with the left-leaning AARP leadership, which had repeatedly thwarted past Republican efforts to reform costly entitlement programs. But Gingrich went too far for the ued right into 1997, when Gingrich's staffers were in daily negotiation with AARP and' White House orricials on the elements of ,Medi . . reform in the balanced 'budget bill. On the day tile bill was signed, a rare event occurred -- descri~d hereby AARP's top lobbyist Rother to our as50\'iate Dale Van Alta: "At the end, Gingrich acknowledged that it wouldn't have bee~ possible without our support. The most dramatic event w.S on the day of the final. vote. He had us in with his leadership team <110und the big conference table off the leader's orfice, and tlley gave us a standing ovation." This was "quite amazing." Rother acknowledged, "when you think what things .:ere like just a few years earlier," when Rother had been .. -- ,' ' \ . 1llb fa7 coccrn; A FG\l-AULA TO WI~ lN 2ctO especially since the AARP has often supported higher taxation Jo buck up government benefits · for the elderly. •But the damage to Gingrich Within his party was already done. Several dozen House Republicans and staffers confirmed to us that these two episodes w1th the AARP were critical in taking the shine off Gingrich for Republicans. Coupled with the dismal1998 election results, they helped spark the resignation of one of the most colorful and controversial speakers in history. Write Jack AndariMin and Jan Moller, United Fellturee, 200 Perk Avo., New York, NY 101M New face of anti-civil rights activists include the elite By BETTY WINSTON BAYE able, like jazz and rhythm and blues, The Louisville Courier-Journal for wh1tes higher up in our social Thllty and 40 years ago, the ene- caste system. . mies of integration were easy to But these days, it's not ignorant ident1fy and easy to despise. . crackers who threaten the highThe stereotype was that they mmded principles of court deciwere p.w.t. (poor, white trash), igno- sions, . such as the 1954 Brown v. rant crackers, rednecks and shce,t- The Board of Education ruling, wearers, folks who rode around 1n wh1 ch ripped away legal justificap1ck-ups outfitted with gun racks. tion for racially segregated public They drank red soda pop. and schools. answered to names like Billy Bob, Today, it is some members of the Bo and Bull. Northern yuppie elite who ·pose the What with their surly disposi- greatest threat to school mtegrat1onlions, their Illiterate talk and thw people who, 30 or 40 years ago, may enduring hatred for the Great Eman- well Have been in the forefrqnt of the c1pator, Abraham Lincoln, there ,battles for social justice. wasn't much to love about the folks A recent' example is the successwho seemed unaware that the South fullawsuit filed by the parents of 15 had lost the Civil War. • year-old Sarah Wessmann. • The stereotyp1cal opponents of She wasn't admitted to the highly integration have been emblazoned competitive Boston Latin School in onto the public c?nsciousness in 1997 even though, according to her documentaries, the memo11s of lawyers, she scored higher than activists and books written by wh1te some minority kids who were admitjournalists, such as David H~lber- ted. slam, who covered the civil rights Boston Latjn, initially under movement. court order and. later to maintain an In turn. this imagery helped make Integrated student body, had a policy the black freedom struggles fashiop- of allocating half of available 9th grade slots (a total of 90' in 1,997) ' among the yuppie elite are of at least strictly on the basis of entrance two mindS about school integration. exam scores and grades. In this fash It's good for tile poor white peaion, 45 spaces were filled from the pie and poor people of color, but if top 47 students. ' it's their kids who are denied 100 Race was a factor, but not the percent access to the finest educa· only factor, for allocating the tion that the public's money can buy, remaining 45 seats. Of th!)Se, IS well th~p. integration can just be went to whites, 13 to blacks, 9 to damned. Asian Americans and 5 to Hispanic They are unwilling to spare or Americans. . share even a few seats in fine, pub· Keep in mind that all the students licly funded institutions. qualified. None, as far as I can tell, Ironically, the rednecks once pre· came stumbling directly out of dieted that the carpetbagging white Basion's bleakest ghetto neighbor- folks, who felt free to lecture them hoods unprepared scholastically and about their resistance to integration, willy-nilly demanding admission. would sing a different tune when the Wessmann ranked 9Jst, and her demand, was made that thCII prelawyers argued that she was more cious children should also sacrifice qualified than some of the minorities for the grand experiment of school admitted. integration. And more qualified, according to Nowadays, many white kids from slaves of stanaardized test scores, the lower classes, like 1t or not, may mean a point, or even a fraction attend integrated schools. At the of a point higher. But the public's same time, some among the priviimpression often is that the unequiv- leged elite are devoting all their ocally unqual1fied are getting what energies to defending their historic they richly don't deserve. preferences, even if the result is to The Boston Latin case and others resegregate barely integrated public suggest, rather strongly, that some institutions. Latt er- d ay p url•t ans · t•In d pIeasu re In • pal•n • . ! 111..no~c~ IHD. is1•,w I• • .• • ~- not, these crusades celebrate. myths and reject facts. The first Christmas, for instance, was a commercial affair of sorts Three Mag1 made their way from the East to hand gifts to the holy child. They distributed gold, frankincense and, for some reason, an embalming substance known as Myrrh. ~~.:..._.., (This is the' f1rst known instaoce of a completely inappropriate but heartfelt present on the, hol1day) The Wise Men live in lore because they gave. If one tradition sets Christmas apart from other (Christian) celebrations, it IS the focus on giving to family, friends and even strangers. While some of the New York shoppers pressed their faces to the glass to see something they wanted to receive, most of us get our jollies at Christmas by select'ng presents for others. Th1s has not always involved a trip to the mall . Once upon a time, families exchanged· goods crafted with their own hands, Some still do. But we live 1n an advanced industrial society characterized by an extensive division of labor. Some people fix cars. Others program software. Still others miike such things as furniture. The point is, there are millions of people like me who have no measurable manual skills. If we make something for loved ones, we don'i fulfill their deepest desires. Instead, we test their affec- painted, polished and nailed for a solid week. I screwed on hinges for a lid. I ripped the thing apart several t1mes and started over. I did my best. And the final product looked l1ke tornado d~bris . Nails peeped through the bottom and , · sides, anQ the still-st1cky lacquer, evidently applied with excessive liberality, served as a final resting place for a collection of small insects and household lint. More power to people ~fio can craft gifts themselves. But the rest of us must purchase wares from folks who have skills we don't possess. This requires a certain heroism of its own. We must swim through the human tide in malls and stores, fending off women bearing atomizers and salesmen who try to calculate our net worth as we glance in display cases. Usually, our efforts work out fairly well. Our loved ones smile in appreciation, and we feel a tingle of virtue as the gifts change hands and the wrapping paper flies. Desp1te the Grinches and Santas and other secular characters, the hol1day season retains a special kmd of grandeur. It remini.ls us that we cannot live full and happy lives until we acknowledge higher powers and principles When humbugs complain about commercial'zallon, they should remember that all religmn ' begins with sel flessness, and that there is no more selfless acllhan to give. When we buy stuff for others, we don't just line a capital1st's pockets. We also, in our own clumsy ways, tell someone else: I love you. WrHa Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 Wast Century Blvd ., Suite" 700, Loa Angelee, Celli. 80045 . A public hearing on fees to land owners for utility perm11l> scheduled (or Monday at 6 p.m. in the Meigs County Common Pleas Counroom has been canceled. The Meigs County Comm1ssione"' are not going to enact the fee, it was reported. Trustees to meet . The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. Cantata to be presented A cantata, 'The Gift,' will be presented at the Tuppers Plains St. Paut United Methodist Church Wednesday, 7 p.m, Christmas potluck planned The Rock Springs Better Health Oub will have 1ts annual Chnstmas potluck at noon Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Trays will be prepared for shut ins and members will have a gift oxchange. Immunization clinic set The Meigs County Health Department will offer an 1mmunizahon clinic on Tuesday, 9to 11 a.m. and Ito 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center, Pomeroy. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian, and the child's immunizatiOn record is to be taken. OES to meet · Racine Chapter, OES, will meet in regular sesSion Monday, 7:30p.m. : Jackets on sale · Southern Tornado j~ckets are for sale at Southern High School until Dec. 10. The school, any basketball player or member of the coaching staff, may be contacted lo place an order for a Jacket. There are three stylf of jackets, a hooded waist length. a thigh-length wool lined thermal coal in purple, and a pullover like the coaching tops m khak1 Prices range from $41 to $65, dependmg on style and size. Youth styles area available. All have the Racine-Southern Tornado logo embroidered on the left cuff., Checks are to be made out to the Southern Basketball Program . Payment is to be made when the order is placed. of six blazed a brilliant trail into Olbit today, taking off on the filS! construelion flight of the international space station. trx:. "Let's go do this," said commander Robert Cabana, who along with his crew waited a fl!ll year for this day. "Amen," a launch controller replied. The entire sky flashed when Endeavour's boosters ignited at3:35 a.m. The shuttle shone like a bright star and was visible for IIIIOR thllfl seven minutes as Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy Showln r........ """'"' &no.. 1co it sped out over the Atlantic and up the East Coast. Eight minutes into the flight, Endeavour was cruising in orbit, bound for a Sunday rendezvous with the- first space station component launched by the 1 '=::-:::-:::-::-=:----7 Russians. ThecomponenthadjustpassedoverCapcCanaveralwhentheshuttie blasted off. The full moon gleamed as the chase began. ' . Endeavour is carrying Part 2, an American-built connecting passageway that Units ofthe Meigs County Emer- CarlJon, VMH: the astronauts will attach to tbe piece that preceded them into orbit by two weeks. gency Medical Service 'recorded 11:44 p.m., College Road, SyraSecretary of State Madeleine Albright was amorig tile dignitaries from around eight calls for assistance Thursday. cuse, Kalic Crow. Holzer Medical By The Associated Preas the world who returned for Endeavour's second launch attempt. The first, on · Units responding included: Center, Syracuse squad assisted. Rain is likely to move into the state Saturday morning. the National Thursday. was scrapped when the master alarm in the shuttle cockpit went off w1th BASHANVFD MIDDLEPORT Weather Service said. Temperatures for the weekend will remain mild, in just 4 1/2 minutes remaining in the countdown. This time, the alarm behaved. 12:59 p.m., brush fire on Bald 12:52 p.m ., VFD and squad to the low to mid 50s. Another alarm 'sounded, hOwever, soon after Endeavour reached orb1t. One Knob-Stiversville Road, unknown River Valley H1gh School, Cheshire, The rain is expected to end across the state by Saturday morning. of three hydraulic power units overheated, and the pilots switched to a backup owner, no injuries reported. Racme bomb threat, no injuries reported. Slightly cooler air will move into northern Ohio. Temperatures will range controller to cool it before shulling down each unit as planned. Mission ConVFD assisted; RACINE from the upper 50s in the northeast to the upper 60s in southern and cen· trol said engineers were looking into the problem but did not expect it to impact 4:40p.m., rekindled brush fire on p.m .. VFD to Bald Knob. 8:38 tral Ohia. Those unseasonably mild temperatures will linger into Sunday. the 12-day flight. Bald Knob-Stiversville Road, Stiversville Road, rekindled brush Then a cold front w11l approach and will bring another chance for show, Racme VFD assisted. fire, Bashan VFD assiSted. ers. CENTRAL DISPATCH RUTLAND 'The record high for today is 68 degrees: It was set in 1982. The record 1:18 p.m., State Route 124, RutMeigs Mme 2, Sandra 6:27a.m., low for today is 3 degrees. It was set in 1966. land, motor vehicle accident, Kevin Signs, O'Bleness Memorial HospiCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A trying to straighten out a domestic Sunset today will be at 5:07 p.m. Suhrise Saturday will be at 7:38 a.m. But~her, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Central Dispatch squad assisted. 911 dispatcher who didn't follow up problem. Weather forecast: . . ' tal, Rutland squad asS1sted; Kirk called twice more over the on a call for help because he thought Tonight. ..Cloudy and mild. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows 9:54 p.m., SR 7, Pomeroy, Jason it was a prank has been suspended ne)<t several minutes. Susi handled '" the lower and mid 50s. Light south wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. for 10 days without pay. those calls, the sheriff said. Saturday... Continued warm. A chance of showers in the morning, then In the first call, an hysterically The caller later was found dead. clouds giving way to some sun. Highs 65 to 70. Chance of rain 40 percent. Franklin County Sheriff Jim crying Kirk can be heard yelling at Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Karnes said on Thursday that civil- . someone to "Leave me alone. Stop Extended forecast: • Holzer Medical Center ian dispatcher Marino Susi was sus- it, get off of me! " A man is swearing Sunday... Becoming cloudy. Continued warm. A chance of showers Discharges pended for improperly handling the in the background and then the from early afternoon on. Highs 65 to 70. Dec. 3 - Michael Rake, Brenda call. phone is hung up. Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows near 50 and Holley, Marcella Rothgeb, William "Our radio dispatcHer didn't kill In the second call, a sobbing Kirk highs in the 50s. Toundas, Mrs. Lance Myers and that woman," Karnes said. "Her says, "Get out of here. You're not Tuesday.. cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers.l,ow.s in daughter. boyfriend did ... I'm disciplining ripping my phone out. Get out of the lower 40s and in the lower 50s. Birth him because he violated procedure, here," followed by another hang-up. Mr. and Mrs. Michael "At that point, his job should not forthe actions of her being killed Grueser, daughter, Shade. by her boyfriend." have been ta call back and obtain The day after the 911 call last more information, and he didn't," (Published with permission) Aug. 13, Deborah Kirk, 34, was Kames said in describing Susi's found strangled and beaten to death handling of the call. in her apartment in Franklin TownKarnes said Susi told him the FRt THRU THUR ship on the southwest side of calls were too unclear and sounded BRAODPmtN Columbus. like a prank. MEET JOE BLACK '"" Marvin T. Moss, 34, of However, Franklin Township ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Danny Sherwood Zirkle, 58, of 15 Anne St., Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Huntsville, Ala., was charged with police were told of the calls and a WEO. BARGAIN NIGHT aggravated murder and theft in the car was dispatched to Kirk's home. December 2, 1998 at his borne. Owner/manager of Sugar Run Mill in Pomeroy, he was born August12, 1940 case. Moss is accused of stealing The officers left after no one in Pomef!ly, son of the late Chester Zirkle and Jean Radford Zirkle. car to 'flee the 911 scene. He was a member of the Pomeroy \blunteer Fire Department and served as fire Kirk's According to the tapes, Kirk aaln:s:w:e:re:d~t:h:e~d:o:o:r·-----~·:...:::::::::::::~:::::::::::~ 1 was in a confrontation in her apart· chief from 1988 until h1s death. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran, and a member of the Pollleroy Masonic ment when she called the emergtncy Lodge 164, Pomeroy Chapter Bosworth Council, Ohio Valley Commander number. She hung up and a 911 supervisor called her back to see if KYCH and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Bryan and Julie Zirkle of she was all right. Kirk said she was Pomeroy, and Brent and Tammi Ztrkle of Pomeroy; a brother, Bruce Zirkle of Pomeroy; grandson, Gage Zirkle of Pomeroy; nieces, Rhonda Coe and Susie Dodson; an aunt, Lucille Potratz; and Sue Zirkle. . He was preceded In death by his parents, Chester and Jeap Zirkle. Services will be held Saturday, December 5, 1998 at 1 p.m. in the Ewing Funer•·· !USPS 113-'160) al Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. B1ll Communlly Newspaper lloldlnp, In~. '. 1-. • ~ Hoback officiating. Burial will follow in Published every afternoon, Monday through 'Jif!'(J '·· ,01 , the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Fnday, 111 Cour1 St , Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Friends may call 6·9 p.m. today, Fri· Oh10 Valley Publlshmg Company Second elaa ; ,. postage pud IU Pomeroy, Oh1o day, December 4, 1998 at the funeral ' Member: Th~ Associated Press and the Oh10 home, where Masonic services will be NewJpapcr Association Postmasler: Send addreu coneelions 10 The held at 7 p.m., followed by fire departDa1ly Sentmcl, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio ment services at 8 p.m. 45769 · SUBSCRIPTION RATES In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu· All past purchases not included • Limit I Beanie Baby Per Customer By Carrier or Motor Route lions may be made to the Pomeroy Fire One Wcek .............. ...................Sl.OO Department. One Month ... ....................... $8.70 Select Varieties & .. --....:...-------------....J EMS un.·ts answer 8 call$ Cloudy but conti"nued , warm through weekend . streets and avenues. \ ~ ,·, ~~~~~·~ with other groups.... We cannot allow ourselves to be defined by other groups or foster an implied . unofficially banned from several GOP leaders' endorsement of another org~nization 's broader office~ for his liberal views. pol icy agenda" -- i e., the Democratic party. But the ink was barely dry on the budget deal The first evidence of this sea change caine when conservatives began complaining that the when the AARP passed on joining a coalition of AARP had taken a lot more from Gingrich than it congressmnal Oemocrats and the AFL-CIO in had given by managing to thwart serious,Jongopposition to the 1995 Republican Medicare term reform of the ailing Medicare program. reform effort Wh ile expressing · "g,ave conInstead of reforming the program, the budget cerns" about the bill, which eventually failed, deal called for the formation of a bipartisan comAARP did not overtly lobby against it. mission to study the problem and recommend Gingrich crowed behind the scenes that his changes. The final straw for conservatives came silencing of \he formidable AARP was already when they learned that Gingrich was planning to working. The mutual admiration society contin- name Deets as·one of his four picks for the com· . By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate NEW YORK - Rush-hour traffic is . falling still in Manhattan for an unusual reason: Window shoppmg. Passersby crowded around window displays at Saks-Fifth Avenue, FAO Schwartz and other retail stores The sights of sleighs and elves and fake snow and presents so beguiled pedestrians that they nsked their li-ves just to sec. The throng packed the sidewalks and spilled onto the bustling for APAerosplceWrller . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- Space shuttle Endeivour and its crew occas1ons -- makmg a deal with the AARP for last year's balanced budget bill, and nearly naming AARP Exec,utive Director Horace Deets to a key reform pane! instead of a fellow Republican congressman. In 1995, Gingrich's fellow Republicans went along with his courtship, and it seemed to pay off by taking tile edge off AARP's anti-GOP lobbying. For its part, the AARP was anxious to make the friendship work. Gingrich's friendship gave the association its moSt important ,Republican connection. Anytime the AARP was crihCIZed for its liberal leanings, Deets could tout his hobnobbing with Gingrich as proof of non partisanship. The association also began severing ties with some of its liberal allies. An internal memo from Deets to. AARP's top lobbyiSt John Rother in June I 995 advised him that it was time to be "very careful m our decisiOns to Danny Sherwood Zirkle, 58, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1998 at his residence. Owner/manager of the Sugar Run Mill in Pomeroy, he was bom Aug. 12, 1940 in Pomeroy, son of the late Chester Zirkle and Jean Radford Zirkle. He was a member of the Pomeroy \blunteer Fire Department and served as fire chief from 1988 until hts death. He was an Air Force v~tcran, and a member of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, Pomeroy Chapter Bosworth Council, Ohio Valley Commander KYCH and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving arc two sons and daughtcl'll-in-law, Bryan and Julie Zirkle, and Brent and Tammi Zirkle, all of Pomeroy; a brother, Bruce Zirkle of Pomeroy; and one grandson. ' SerVices will be I p.m. Saturday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with the Rev. Bill Hoback orficiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call althc funeral home from 6-9 tonight. Masonic services will be held in the funeral home at 7 p.m .. followed by fire department services at 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Pomeroy Fire Department. By MARCIA DUNN conservatives' taste on at least two collabor~te Danny Sherwood Zirkle Ohio weather ~turday, Dec. s ShutUe crew: "Let's go do this." What delicious cacophony! Car horns · screamed thw objections so rap1dl y and repeated ly th at it sounded'almost like a shrilf drum roll. Efy The Associated Press ' (The proper defm1tion of a "Ne\v York minute" is · Today IS 'Fnday Dec. 4, the 338th day of 1998. There are 27 days left '" the mterval that transp1res between a light's turn · the year. mg green and motorists' honking th eir horns. Sci. : Today·s Highlight 1n HIStory. · On Dec. 4, 1783, Gen. George Washington bade farewell to his off1ccrs en tiSts also call this unit of time a nanosecond.) Meanwhile, Salvation Army volunteers at Fraunces Tavern in New York. 1 pumped bells. Marines stood at starchy allen lion : On th1s date: hes1de vats filled with Toys for Tots And every : In 1816, James Monroe of VITginia was elected the f1fth president of the once in a while, a strain of some old carol would U1Jitcd States. · •In 1918, President Wilson set sad for France to attend the Versollles dnft through the chaos, almost like a little w1sp of ' . smoke: It would swi rl quickly through the crowd, Pvucc Conference . ; 'In 1942. President Roosevelt ordered the dismantlmg of the Works then fly away Thts kind of spectacle often inspires humbugs Pibgress Administration, which had been created to prov1de jobs during the to complain that we have sacrificed our souls m lli:press ion . the pursUit of cheesy lucre, and that SOCiety can ~dn 1942, U.S. bombers st ruck the Italian mainland for the first time '" regain a proper appreciation of Chnstmas only by W~rld War II. rcstonng older American tradit1ons of commcmo· !In 1945, the Senate approved U.S. participation in the United Nalions. rating" Christ's b11th with spare, somber cere·•In 1965,the United States launched Gemini Seven wuh Air Force Lt. Co l. •• tion for us monies. Frank Borman and Nayy Cmdr. James A Lovell aboard I learned thiS lesson years ago, when I decided Latter-day Puritans f1nd pleasure'" pam - or ::In 1978, San Francisco got its first female mayor as City Supervisor to build a nice box for my high-school girlfriend. at least m unpleasant, con~p1 cuous virtueand l]nnne Feinstein was named to replace the assw:ismated George Mo~co nc I retreated each day to the garage and took up a thus urge us to surrender things we love, from In 1980, the bodies of four American churchwomen slmn in El Salvador saw and mitre box. I measured, cut, sanded, popcorn to holiday shopping More often than two days carl ier were unearthed ' mission. To find room for Deets, Gingrich was planning to displace one of his own-loyalists, Rep. Michael Bilirakis, R-Fla. Thai embarrassment was avencd when Rep. Thomas Bliley, R-Ya., surrendefed his scat to Bilirakis. But conservative Republican members were furious . ."There was a semi-organized effort by them and the}r staffs to communicate to the House leadership that naming Deets would be a real bad idea," confided one staff conspirator. "So we put a knife in that one, and Deets was cui." Both Gingrich and Deets managed to save some face with a "pledge" maneuver. Gingrich asked his four initial appointees to pledge that they would not consider new, taxes to reform Medicare. Deets couldn 'I make such a pledge, The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 911 dispatcher suspended; thought call by woman under attack was a prank Hospital news itua Danny Sherwood Zirkle 1 With Any Purchase of SZ99 ·and ·u p You Will Receive a FREE B~!!!!!o~ J!!~ y! The Daily S'entinel ·- . a ~ iF 1 One Year... ....... ... . . .. , ..... $104 00 SINGLE CO PY PRICE D;u\y...........•.......... ........•.... 35 Cents Subscrtbers not des1r1ng to pay lh~ earner may rem 11m advance dtr~l.11o The: Datly Sentinel on a lhr~e. lilA: or 12 month bas15. Crr:d1t w1ll be g1ven earne r each week No subsC11pl1011 by mAil permtlled in are11s where home earner servtce IS a-.:atlable l'ubltsher rese rves the nght lo adJuSt 1ate~ dur· mg the sub~cn pll o n pcfl(xt Subscnptton rate changet. may be tmplc:mc:nted by changmg lht • dl.lratton of the subsonptton • MAlL SUBSCRIPTION h11ide Meixs County !3 Week:r.,, ,,,,,, •• ,........... ,.j27 30 2(1 Weeks ........................... 553 82 52 W!!ck:r. , ........................ SIO"i ~6 Ratn Outside Meigs County D Wee ks ....................... 529.2.li 26 Wceks .......:.................... S56 6B 52 Wee ks . . . ..$109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is lo bt accurate. H you ~now or an error In a story, call thr n~w~room at (740) 992· 21SS. We will chl>tk your lnrorrnalion and mll.kf.' a t•orrtcllon It warranted. News Departments ' I he main numhcr Is 991-215.5. Depafl· ment utensions a~: Gtncn~l Man1tgcr. .................... .t:xt. 1101 Ntw'\ ... , ......... . ................. t:xt. 1101 or Ext. 1106 Other Services 1\dvcrti~inJ:. ......... ........................ Ext. 1104 Circulation ·................................EJlt, 1103 Clas~lficd Ad'-........... . ..Elt. 1100 Limited Quantities on Beanie Babies Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 47 ~ Akzo ......................................41\ AmrTech ............................... 57), Ashland 011 ........................... 48% AT&T ..................................... 62'1. Bank Ona............................. 51''1. Bob Evans ............................ 24), Borg·Warner ........................ .4.8~ Broughton ............... ., ........... ,17'/o Champion ............................. 10'1. Charm Shps .......................... ..4~ City Holdlng ..........................33% Federal Mogul ....................... 57~ Gannall ................................. 64~ Goodyear .......................... .... 56~ Kmart .................................... 14'1. Kroger ................................... 55\ Lands End ............................. 20\ Limited .................................271. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20), OVB ......................................... 43 One Valley ............................33l. Peoples ................................. 26~ Prem Flnl ............................... 18~ Rockwell .......................... sol. RD/Shell ... ,........................... 44). Sears ..................................... 42'1. Shoney's ................................. 1~ First Star ...................... ., ...... 74'· Wendy's .................................. 20 Worthington ......................... 12'!. -·-·- +With Purchase of'29911il or mQre, cl10ose Qne Free Beanie Baby + With Purchase of $500.11il or more, choose two Free Beanie Babies + With Purchase of' 100()11il or more, c~oose three Free Beanie Babies lilly AI 8:10, 7:80 DillY 10 Down 10 a Month 0% Interest for one yeai'*: At 8:10 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. J ~ \ ' �' • • .,, The Daily Sent~~1 Sports t• Friday, December 4, 1998 Meigs girls cruise to 58-22 victory over visiting Southern Ea·gle·s defeat Rams 17-14 Efy KEN BERGER PHILADELPHIA lAP)- On the night Dick Vcrmeol returned to the Vet, lrvmg Fryar found h" way back to the end wnc. Fryar caught his first touchdo"n p~s in nearly a year, a 61 -yarder from Koy Detmer in the thlfd quar. tcr, as the Philadelphia Eagles beat Vermeil"s St. Loui s Ram s 17-14 Thursday mght. It was Vermeol's fir" game at Veterans St3dlum Si nce he last coached the Eagles in 1982. " It wl.s emotional to go out there cio:ly and be around and ,ee a lot of ~Oplc I know," Vcrmetl saod. " .. h felt warm. The comments made to me as I came out the tunnel. by fans. and JUS! general people making a real effort to. come and .say he llo." · Like Vermeil's old Eagles teams. the Rams didn't quit when Fryar's toochdown gave Philadelphia (3-10) a 17-6 lead with 7: IR left in the third . Tony Banks hit J.T. Thomas "one of a hodgepodge of 'receovers carrying the load for inJure~ Isaac Bruce - for 41 yards to the Eagles 10. June Henle y scored from the I. and Bank> hit Rtcky Proehl for a two-pOmt conversoon that cut it to 17-14 with 11 :04 lcft. " [I got a lillie scary at the end ," said Detmer, who was 17-for-33 for 169 yards and two touchdowns. After Philadelphia punted. Banks hit Tho!"as again with a 17-yard compleuon on third-and- 12. But the dnve stalled. and Jeff Wilkins' 52· yard field -goal attempt was wide left with 4:15 to go. Though most of the fans had left Veterans Stadium. the game still meant something to Vermeil. The 62year-old coach slapped his chphoard against his legs when the ball tluttcrcd wide. In a final march, Banks h11 Thomas for 17 yards to the Pholadelphoa 35 on a fourth-and-2 play as time expired. "No one is immune (0 losing in football. " said ,Vermeil. 8-21 as coach of the Rams. " I learned to handle it, or I wouldn' t be back m coaching." · Though they gave Vermeil an ovation before the game, some Eagles fans taunted their team afterward - a sign that Philly 's fallhful arc sulltough 16 years after Vermeol left. " When I was walking off the ftcld. I heard somebody >ay. ·You guys sllll stink,· " Fry>r saod . "They make us feel like we're garh•F · I'm not having a good time : not that they really give a nip." Detmer. who had the Eagles' first two touchdown passes to wide receivers last week in a 24-16loss at Green Bay, hit Freddie Solomon for a seven-yard score to make it 7-0 early in the first. · Duce Staley rushed 28 times for 99 yards for Phil~dclphia. which ;napped a six-game losing streak on national TV. ' " It 's good for 'the guys 10 win a ·game on national TV," Rh!ldes said. " It wa,n't prclly, but it's a win ." Banks was 22-for-37 for 255 yards. and Amp Lee had five ~atches for 71 yards. The Rams (3-10) lost their fourth straight and seventh in eoght ga)11eS. There was no controversial co1n l<ISS in the first game under rule changes . deSigned to avo1d the ThanksgiVIng Day tlap between PlltsburglAond Detrml. The Rams' captams made their call - ta tIs before the coin· was in the air, a~d two judges helped referee Bernae Kukar supervosc the tlop. Fryar, who had the longest rush of hi >ca reer on a 32-yard cnd-dround m GETTING AWAY - Phlladelphla wide receiver during Thursday night's NFC game in the first quarter, got ope n down the Chris Fontenot (85) gets away from St. Louis Philadelphia, where the Eag!es captured a 17·14 right side ll ne on third-and-9 from the ~d::;e::;f;;;e~n,::d;e:;r•:..:,T::::,od:;_;dL;JY:.;gt:h:;t.l(i:2~2;,.:.la:;;n:::d~:;:::Bll;lly~Je:;n:,:k:;l::;n::s~(:;;4~1!.)~v~lc~to:;;:.t;,'Y·.;(A;;.,P:.l-:---.-·-:-~--~~~~~~--~ Ram' JY modway through the lhlfd The 36-year-old receiver broke a Graham and sprmted down the sode- gained more than 40 yards for the quarter. tackle, gol a block from receiver Jeff line. [I was the first pass play thai Eagles thts year. ' ,. NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE ' At lant ic Division 11: L 1'<1. 1um COLUMBUS Philade!phtll Ch1cagu Ne'4 Eng land Ntuhvi ll e 7~0 2 2 6 6 !ill 150 m ) 4 I I 6 l4 .l ' Ill -·- ,.2 ' ' ' WES'I'ERN CONFERENCE \\' L ......... ,.......................... Pel G8 Sc:n'u le ... Portland .. Son Jo!le Col omdo .. . , I 2 .. 6 ~ 6 -' .. ... 2 6 85' 661 I. 600 250 4'· 1.' Thursday's score St~ n J o~ 94 Color11do 72 Tonight's games 111 COLUM BUS, 7 p m Nc:w Ensland at Chi cago. 8 p.m Ponland at Se3Uie. 10 p.m Nt~ s h\· d le Saturday's games Chacogo at Nashville. 8 p m. Ph1111delph1a at Colorado, 9 p.m •Ponland at S11n J o~ . JO·30 p m. Sunday's games COLUMBUS nt N ~w- Eltgland. I p.m. Philadelphia ot Seaule. 9 p m NCAA Division I men's scores · R~gular·season 3ction' ' East Bucknell 71, St. Frands, Pa 57 Md -Bo lwnore Cdunt ) 68 Mount Sl Mary'1, Md 59 Penn 7J. Lthagh 56 Pi tuburgh 78. Pra•ne V1ew 64 ·Ru1&ers 84. Columbia 49 South Auburn 9 1, N C -Asheville 60 Clem1on lH. E Tenncuc:e St. ~ 4 Coostal Carolin11 7 1. Newbe rry 57 Geoq~1a So uthem 72, Chananooga 55 Jnckson St 6~ SouThern Mus 6~ Marylnnd tJ2, Wt~ke Fcrest 69 Murr.1y St ~0 Mor~he <J d St ~ 9 Na\y5 1 llehnon!~O 1SE M1 ~~oun 74 Au still Peuy 65 l cnn · Mnrt1n 74 F. KettiII( ky 61 Ten n cs~~Ce St 6/ E lllmoi s ~'J W Kentud.~ ~ l . r-.hddk Tcnncu..:c: 4 ~ • Bluffton 80. Cohfmbus Grove 44 4ft Bowerston Cononnn Vu l 45 Coldwell 72. B e t~ ll sv illc \6 C~ •dm t~ton 7~ . Mt Gilead J9 Che~ apct~ke 61 S G t~lhll 27 ' Ch 1lli~·m he Zane Trace M. Unmto 49 C1n Arnkrson ;'\ 4. Amd1o ;'\1 Cm Ca l vt~ r y Chr 54. Ci n St Bcrn11rd -IK C1n Chmuan J2 . Da) Jeffmon l~ C1n Colera1n 69 Cin S) camOh' 6' C1n Countr)' D11y 49. Cm N College Hill 15 Cm H:m•s on 52. Ctn Nonhwest .19 Cm H1lls Ou. Ac11d 52 Cm Loc kland 14 (In H u~ h es 65 At ken 29 Cm Made1ra 40. C1n Mane mom J I Cm McAuky 4~. Cm Purce ll Mari an l1 C1n Mcr ~y 70 Can McNicho l t~s 6 1 Cm Mt Nmre Dame 4t Cm. Roger Baron 41 C1n Oak. Hills 36, Cm Glen Ene Z~ C1n Pnn ceton 76. Middletown 4 ) Cl n Sevefl Hill s ~6 . New M1omi JO Cm. St Uuula 64. Seton ~7 C1n Su nmut Coun try Dny 62 Cm Landmark Chr. 2J C111 Tnfl 59, Cm Woodward 21 Cm Tny lor 5.~ C1 n Deer Park Jl CJn Turpm 51. Cin. Western H1lls 21 C1n. Wimon Woods J7. Cin Wal nut Hills .'I C.n Withrow 59. Cin Mt He11hhy 42 C1rdt~ille M . Ct~ nlll Wanchester 5,, C 1 rc le ~· ille Log an Elm 52. fl amilton Tow nship 46. OT , .... Cle. Hts Lutheran E 47. Oran1e Chrut tan 44 Coa l Grove 50, Ponmwuth Notre Darn.:: 46 Col ))(Sales 62. Col Wanerson 56 Col Independence 59, Col East 50 Co l. Ohio Deaf 3~ Ctn. St . Rita 14 Col Tree of l1fe 50. Col Academ) 44 Col World H11rvest 49. Mamnatha Chrutinn 37 Con land Lakeview 58, Bri stol 47 Creston Norwayne 28, Hillsdale 9 CuyllhonJ4r•. 42, Ne~bury 4Q Dan valle 68, Newark C:trh. 46 Doylestown 67, Dalton 18 E. Cant on 54, Mognol1o Snndy VaL 46 Evangel Chnsu nn 39, Delawnrc: Christian 23 F::Urfield Unaon 55, Tenys Vall ey4 1 Fel1ctty 66, Georgetown 52 Fandlay 76, Oregon Clay 48 Findlay Lt~riy-Bento n 70, Hardan Northern 33 Fmnc: ytow n 44. Cm. Reading B Foston n St Wend~hn 51. N. Baltimore: 36 Franklin Co. 64, E Central 61 Fumklin Furnace Green 36, Portsmout h Clay ]4 G1r11rd 53 . You Liberty 47 Gos hen ~ l Ctn. Norwcod 39 Granvill e: 44, Sugar Grove Berne Um on 25 Hnmillon B11d1n 42, Cm Ur1uhne Jl Hllthaway Brown )9. El~m1 FACS '6 Htnth 6l B~ ltim ore L1beny Un1on 56 Hillsbcro 6~ Western Brown 52 Hun ungton Ross 76. Wil\i nmsport Westfnll 67 honton Rock Hall 'i7 Ir onton 2fl Jn ~k~u n 62 A1hens 56 Jaml!stow n ·c ,eenc\JI1:w 5.\, Cla rk5ville Cli mqn\ M:tn ey 48. OT K111g ~ 45 , l:d!!c:wuud .~ 4 Lakewk Danbury I) I G1b~unbu 1 t! ~0 . l. nncam • ris her Cath 6 .~ . Sunttn ll St~l l tU1 Ll l klllll. Ht .~ . J8 Leb~non 7R. L o~ e l nn d 4~ Lcip&it: 77. Con: y- R.1 wsun -19 l1hc:rt) Ce nter ~I . Tm or~ .'1 Soulhwnt l'cxa~ A&M ' ' Sam H uu ~t o n St 70 rex a ~ Tl·~h !JL Soo tht' rn M ~ th HO Far \\'ut fnl l'tll> SI.O 117. Frl· ~ n o Pae1!i~ 7' Culih•un a K7 H1m~hm 72 S Utah fl~ ''ounl!~IOJIIIll.i t 'il San l>ll'JW 7 1 N t\rl/ 1'11·1 fi5 Wyto llllllj! 7~ JJaho St 51 Tt1urnamcnls f•ho cni\ Chl5sk-{int mund ~·ent Cmuttwr ut S1 7~ ! n11lhnm J)lJ H.1nfn rd 6.'i Y.tlc {JQ ~ l)nwtr Bat ln\ilution a i ·Or~t round C.:S Nonhnd~c S9. Hawni1 79 : Co J>Jllfl St M Gl'org1.1St ~6 7H I) lad.: RJ\'er \9 Memor .~ ' · Pantcn·11le R m~nulc: 42 ~ktlm11Ju ,•k e yl." Met amora [u~rJtre~n 7 ~ . Otsei!O ~ J M1 ddkwwn Chr ~'i R1d~cv1llt' Chr .:!0 Mtlford 49 Fa1rfie ld .\5 MlmroeHIIC' -1-t El yna Open Poot 40 Monlpehrr 40. Sh~rw ood Ft~irvlt'W ' ' Morral Rtd~r dale 49. Manon Elgm ,\-1 Morrov. l1t1k M1an11 6~ Rou J5 Mowry,town Wh11eoak 76 L.nth11n1 Wrstem i7 N Canton 78. Green W NC'w Albany 48, M•llcrl port .HI Nrw R1rgd 65 A.U1 Ca Stontca E ~9 Nrw Washing ton Bur; keye Central 50, Ashland Crestview 49 ' Nrwcomerstown 61 JewtU·Sc iO 2l Nnrdonaa 46, Akron Cennai-Hower 4~ Nort hridge 50, Li ckmg Valley '5 Oa k H1ll ~ I. Lucasvtlle Val 47 Old Wnshangton Buckeye Tmil 80 Btllm rt 69 PJndora Gilbo~ 61, M ~Co mb 2 4 Peeble1 4!:1. Sardmla Eastern 47 P1ke1on 71. Omnhndgr Pamt Val 40 , 1 Pomeroy Meig s 58. Ractne Southrrn 22 Pons mouth E 58, Ea11ern Pike 54 Ret d1v1l k Eastern 60. Belpre 4 1 Richmon D111t Southtll!,tt'rn 50. Frankfon Edioo J6 47 18 Richwood N Uni~n 60. Buckeye Vnl 49 Rockford Parkway .55, Wayne Trace 42 Rootstown ~8 . Cuyahoga Valley Chmuan 33 Snndusky 48. Fortor•a 44 Shad)'s1dc: 65. Woodsfield Mo.iroe Cenr. 52 Sha ker Hts Lourel 44, Cle. Orange 40 Sp ring Northwestern ~6. Enon Greenan .~4 Sprins Shawnee 72. New Carli sle TecumJeh J9 St. Augu1tme 64, Andrews )2 Strwar1 Federlll HocJJ na 67, Ne l•onville·York Srruthrn 59. You W1JJcn 42 Sycomwe Moha" k 99, Bcmvi Jie IJ 1imn Cplvert 68, Cafry 61, OT Tol, Scou67 . Tol Anochony Wt~ync: 56 Tol. Whitmer 48, Fremont Ron ~8 Urbnna B. Spri ng Kenton Ridge 5:1 Utica 49 E Knox 48 Van Burell 61. Arcudaa 44 W Lafayette R1dgtwood S I, Freeport Lnke luod W. Sa l ~ m Northwestern 6S, Smtthville 42 Wnpnkoneta 4 ' · Van Wert 41 W3vnly 77. S. Web~trr 7~ OT Woy nc:sville 73, Crdarvllle 38 Wtlbton 48, Trtmblr 45 · Wes! lokc SJ. Elyrio Mtdvltw 40 Will ow Wood Symme5 Val. 49, New Boston 40 · Windham 45 . McDo nnld 41 Woos ter 72, New Ph1lade lph 13 I 0 Wo oster Tr1way 52. Loudon ville 34 Wonlu ng10n Christ111n 49. Col Welhn$100 13 Wro min~ 4Y C1n lndmn H1ll ~7 You. !lourdmnn ~0 . Hu.bbarJ ~8 You . Moone} 60, You Austintown Pi1eh 18 Znlll\'illc Tu ~cllmwns Val 47 . Nn,arrc fairless Football · NFL standings Libert) Chnsunn \6 . M n di ~n n C hrt ~ ll l ln 10 M n n ~ h r~ l r r 61 Ma ~~dln n l"ud nw ~ 4 Man>lirl d Mad1 su n 49, M,m>fkld St -14 M.II1 Cit,J5 1 Vi11lt'l11 W:u ll.'ll .J5 M1111 nn Hnrd •ng 4-l Lcx mgtnn ] 6 fl.1 ,uJnul'h:,J~;tnt 60. Ga li on NorthnlOIC 4 ~ M.n111n Kilt'! \1,11 JH Spnrt '1 H1 ghlnnd 4.'i M.11t1n s Fl'n·y ~-6 Wintc1'• 1·1l lc lnd1 n11 Cleek J-1 Jnd.:smi\·• llc 7 ~ 0 ;';Kl 262 2.' 6 7 ~ 0 51D 261! 1-12 210 0 167 20~ 116 Ct•ntrll<l l>i 'll5lon .. 9 J 0 7~ 01 11 247 '• Ntbrll~kn75 SE Mt )~un Drnkt: 72 RO. Tuh~ 63 Far West Colorado S1 70 U t11h f>9 :Oregon St 61. Mnm:tn a 411 • l'on l.mi.l 76, Nc,adn 46 • !'nrt l mtl ~~ 5! Dcnh·r 44 • S Uwh H7 , Yl •un t()tuv. n S1 IK , • S11 111 ~ !l o~rbMfl 117 lin !'- h ~m Ym lll)! -l\J : · S1 Mnr;/ s. Cal !'(! s. , ~ l .l l11 1:'1ll!l St h l • Ohio H.S. girls' scores A k r<~n Mandw~tl'f 62. M n~\dl l'll ·1u ~ l n11 ~J .. Albany Alc,:nu.lcl K~ W.Jh.'r /ohl n .. A••1 .md ,t-Ck..r~rcck Kl 1\l"'''n -l ,uwll n • ,\ nll.h.fll ~~ K.1 IIJ.1 4K : Appl~n~c~ Wa~ nccb J,· ~ 2 R11tm 111 12 .. Ar lm)! llm 7 ~ \l,mlu,· 'll ~ • ,\ ~ t nho/. 1 \1" Jnhn N 1\m/ 1(1 ".kiiiPI ( 1111, 11,111 ' . Ua~:LIIIl t'l <~pl~"-.-11 I om(,. II 'JI .,. t II, I I Htl -111 u ••r.r, •·• 'i-1 W•lh .lnl >lllnJ.! 21 fklll r1111olllll' I'} \pi lll )! tll: lrl N"11 h.:.l' lc1 II PI ll dl1dl,• ('k,u I "'~ 47 f..-1111 ,·1\hU I): \\ H" llu'·' • lkrllll ~hrlii.Jnd ?2 St • a~bu1 c 2 ~ : llc1hd 1.:r, ~~ Ckl<ll"ll l N! 1 1• -·.s 7 0 .4 17 181 247 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Oall11s Anzona ... NY G1~ n u . Woshmgeon Phl!adl!lphl ~ l!:J..I~U: EA. 8 4 0 667 J25 217 6 6 .500 .... 8 0 .J.J3 196 257 l90l50240U7 ..\10 0 B l t2~ 29 1 S70 4 1711616"i l 10 0 2J I 22 1 J02 2 10 0 167 2.16 .\22 :t·chnchcd play off b.:n h )'·clinc h ~ d dtVaSJC'JO till ~ m .•os o 0 .91 7 l9J 120 0 M7 ,14 240 0.417244 26 J 0 417 123 250 0 250 197 21~ Oit fslon JO 2 0 tBJ U5 218 9 .l 0 J:iO .l54 1-14 Caru lin~ . Easte rn Divlllon Ium W~sltrn :t· At lllnt a San Fr:mc1~co New Orleans St Loo1s defense and half-court trap , despite gelling a couple players in fo ul trouble. Eastern led 13-7 after one quarter. then 32-15 at the hal f. After' three roun,ds, Eastern led 50-22 before subbing freely m the last round . 2. Eastern was led by Valene Karr's Eastern led by as much as 30 22 point s. while Jessica Brannon points on th~ thtrd quarter. taking added I5, and Daniellc Spencer 10. advantage of a potent man -to-man Belpre was led by Michelle Choose any new Unibi lt Home you' d like from our standard mode ls or take advantage of our ucustomizer Design" service to create a custom plan just for you. Choose the options yo u want from our huge selec ti on and receive them absolutely free! · Choose an optional kitchen des ign, htekory cabinets, a fireplace or a benutifulleaded glass front door ... you decide. They're absoluicly free up lo the amount of th e discount. Then have yo ur new Uni bilt Home se1 on the found ation between January 4 & March J I, 1'999 and SAVE! a' Tampa Bay, 8.20 p.m. Top 25 college basketball ' ' POMEROY, OHIO . (614) 992·6614 • (100) 137·1094 Mon.•Fri. 9 am•l pm; Sat. 9,am•4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·5 pm Due to our tremendous sales in November we are l .. Busting Out All Over By DAVID GINSBURG COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) When Laron Profit decided to lead rather than follow, second-ranked Maryland nourished. Profit scored half of Maryland's first 12 points and made hi s first five shots as the .Terrapins bolted to a 22point lead and beat Wake Forest 9269 Thutsday night. Profit, one of three seniors in the Maryland starting lineup, spent much of the Terrapins' first six games looking ·out for his teammates. He changed that approach last week against Pittsburgh, scoring 17 of his 23 points in the first half, and picked up where ~e left off against the Demon Deacons. " Before, I was trying to get everybody involved and I wasn't really being aggressive," he said. "That kind of took away from my game, making sure everybody fit mlo Chevy Cavalier Buick LeSabre 2 Dr - auto- air- cass -more MSRP $14,966 V6 - Emerald Green- loaded MSRP $25,033 $22 . I 865. J-~etA>! 1999 . 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Amber Baker and Damellc Spe ncer. Amber ran the offense like a senior She had a great floor gari1e. and we stancd together as a team." to co me ' Eastern hu 27-59 for 48.K percent from the tloor and hit6- ll at the line . Steve Francis scored 18 points ano Terence Morri s 15 for Mary land, which was coming off an 87-52 roul of -Pinsburgh in the fin als of the Puerto Rico Shootout and won its first seven games by an average of 34.2 points. This runaway victory came against a team that beat the Terrapins six of seven times, including twice last year. "That was an incentive. an extra motivation before the game," .Profit said. "We wanted to come ,out and kind of make up for that tonight." Maryland led by 38 points before Williams cleared his bench with five min~tes left': • " I thank Gary William s foo bemg grac10 us,'" Wake Forest coach Dave Odom said. "They could have beaten us a lot worse. We kn ow that." Darius Songaila scored 15 for Wake Forest, which shot 41 percent and finished with a whopping 25 turnovers. By halft1me, the Demon Deacons had 18 turnovers compared to II b3.<kets. ' Fueled by the sellout crowd of 14.500 and utilizing a rel entless pressing defense from the openin g tip, the Terrapins had four steals in the opening three minutes and raced to a 15-5 lead. .It only got worse for the Demon Deacons, ·whose repeated 1urnovert the scheme .'' EurekaNet . services aou~®[fi1D@~ . I I -2 at the line Eas tern had 42 UNLV hires John Robinson as new head football coach Clemson Te nnessee over visit in g East drew on ly a k•w thousand fan s tn a llmnc ga111c 1n th e t cce nt! y ended season "VIc have real ly :-; Wrkd to bu1ld a qual ity ptogram . ·· UNLV prL's tJcnt Carol Harter s:ml Rohin snn ~.:u ppe d n whir lw ind two -week l'llllttsllip with UNLV hy ag r"l.!in g to,\ ~.:u ntr:l~: l th.1t wi!! return him l\l l:oar.:h1 ng a yL: ar o~ l h.: r lw w:ts fired from USC fol low ing " tinal lwo years Ill whll'h hi s teams we nt ct ~.:o m ­ Stal L~ . 'l'hc Tigers (7 - IJ shc>l X-lm -14 from thrce· point range tn the sc~.: o nd half Dimcco Childress led East Tenn essee Slate (4 ~ 1) with 11 pnlnt:. . At ha lltimc. new Ch:m son loo t· ·hal! ~: oac h Tommy Bowden :111d' h1:-: wife_ Linda . go t a lO~ scco nd ' stand· in g m 'a lton . when they were intlll- Uuccd Ann in arm . lh cy wa lked to cc n1er court and wa\ cd to th e CI OWtl at Littlejohn Co li se um . 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Tues, Thur &fri 12 · 5, Sah\ 4, Closed Sunday and Wednesday Belpre \~on 1hc rcs ..trvc game 45· :13 led by Ju li Bdilcy whu played just rebounds led by Brannon's 12 and two quarters and Sarah Clifford woth Karr's mnc. wit h 12 assists (Karr 5. nine . MiL: hcllc West h;u.l 16 for Brannon 4 ): 12 steals (Brannon -4. Belp.re and Kattc Whttl atch 14. Hayman 4): 15 turnover~ · and II · Eastern hosts Fcdcrill Hot:k ing foul s Monday. · Belpre had only hull the number Quarter ll!lllb of rebound > wi th II. had 13 asSists. Eastern ............. ..... 1 3 - I~- I X · I0=60 seven · steals, 3! turnove rs <llld II Rclpte ............... 7-X-7- 19=41 fo ul s Eastern: Jess ica . Brannon 7·0· 112= 15. Valerie Karr I0-0-2/2=22. D•micllc Spencer 5-0-0=10. Ju li Hayman 2-0-3/6= 7, Amhco Baker 30-0=6 Totals 27-0-6/11=6() Belpre: Michelle Brown 7-0· 112= 15. Carrie Thomas 4-0-0=R, were quickl y turned into Mar yland Michelle We st 2-0-0=6 . Candy baskets. Francis scored fo ur straig ht Mallonc 1-1-0=5 , Jennifer Mollihan points. and Prof11 follpwed with a 0-1-0=3. 'l'otals 14-1-1/2=41 VALERIE KAAA dunk and an easy layup to ignite a '' 13-point run that made it 28-8 be lore the game was seven minutes old. "We were hillin g dn all cy linders ," Ekezie said. " It's a great feel -· ing when you know it's Impossible for a team to stop you on offense." No. 20 Pittsb!Jrgh 78 By TIM DAHLBERG inheritin g the remnants of a UNLV Prairie View A&M 64 LAS VEGAS (AP) - John team that ha'sn 't won 111 16 games. Isaac Hawkins had 22 points and Robinson is tak in g " gamb le in a including all I I last season. 17 rebounds as Pittsburgh overcame gambling tow n. The former Southern Cal ifornia a sluggts h lirsl half and won at And eve n in taking over a winless coac h return s to the game after 'a home. . UNLV football team, he believes the year's abse nce to sc0 if he can l1c as The Panthers (7 - 1), in the Top 25 odds are slilcked in hi s.favo r. success ful wit h o ne of the coun try 's for the fir$l time smce 1993, bounced "Any time you ha ve the opportu~ worsl programs as he was \V ith ono ., back from . the 35 -point loss. to 'nity to gamble on yourself, it IS the of the best · ·.: Maryland_ 111 the puertn Rt co . best thing you can do," Robinson " We have to create a mi rat:h: or a· · Shooloul fin als. . satd. " h gives us a chance to put our- se nse of pass ion fir st ofr,· · Rnhi t, so n Jocqumn Arch scored 23 pomts selves on the lin e. We're all at our sa1d lllursday. "We' ve loSI a lot ol for Prai rie View (0-5 ), a surp nse best when we pu t ourselves on the football games and we have to be NCAA quahfu~r last seaso n, hut one line" wolling 10 chilnge." · ... of the natmn 's you ngest teams th1s Robinson will need his best in The 63-year-old former USC and season. with eight freshmen ,among Los Angeles Rams ~oac h was give n its top 12 players. a three-year contract at $350,000 a No. 24 Clemson 82 year to turn arou nd lhc fortun es ul East Tennessee State 54 the long dow ntrodden UNLV team. Freshman gtmnl ·Will Solomon UNLV admmistrators bclicvo it's made three thrcc·pOi nters during a an m v~s tmc n t th.H '>vitl pily otT in seco nd -half surge that carried rnstan t credibility for a program thut Belpre hit I X-42 for 42.9 pcrce nl and We are: •• DnibllfBullder · sophomore s ' 97 Chevy Cavalier, auto, air, stereo ........ $9900 ,..-,,.....-,,---, Brown with 15. She was the <ffily Golde n Eag le in double figure s. Eastern coac h Paul Orannon Sflid, "I was 1m pressed w1th tht: play of our The problem was that Profit w~s ­ n't filling' in, at least nol as .well as expected. "After talkin g it over wtth my team mates, they told me to just play. They said, '_Don 'I worry about us ....:. be aggressive and look to ge t us goin g '" And tl)at' s exactly what happened against Wake Forest. With Profit lead ing the way. the Tc1mpins made their first 14 shots en route to their c1ghth strai ght blowout vtctory. In other games tnvolvmg ranked tea ms, No. 20 Pittsburgh beat Praine View A&M 78-64 and No. 24 Clemson defeated East Tennessee State 82-54. Obinna Ekezic had 19 points and the Ternipms (8-0, 1-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) placed four players in double figures in the first half while taking a 54-29 lead against the stunned Demon Deacons. Profit fini shed with 16 points, sinking seven of 10 shots. and ended his night after a thunderous dunk in which he landed awkwardl y and hun his ankle. He said the injury was not serious. While Prolil provided the push offensively in the openmg mi nutes, it was the defense that ena bled · Mary land to race to a 32-10 lead. Wake Forest l1ad II turnovers .in the ope ning eight minutes and 18 hy hal ftime. " Our defen se 1s what's keying us GOING TO THE HOOP - Maryland's Steve Francis (right) goas up right now," Terrapins coach Gary for the layup as Wake Forest's Darius Songaila tries to prevent the Williams sa id . "Our guys arc dmng a shot during Thursday night's ACC game in College Park, Md., where good job mentally ol: preparing to the host Terrapins 92-69. (AP) . play. " J-~etA>! 1999 J-~etA>! ~ 999 '' No. 2 Maryland pounds Wake Forest 92-69 . TATE floor mcluding two of five from three-point range for 30'l. Southern went to the line seven times and hit four for 57%. Southern had 15 rebounds and 27 turnovers. Meigs (2-0 on the season and 1-0 in the Ohio Division) will travel to Alexander on Monday, Dec. 7. Southern (0-2 overall & in the conference) will host Miller on Monday. Ouartrr lRlab Southern .........................5-6-6-5=22 Metgs ...................... 14- 16- 14-13=58 Southern: Kim Sayre 1-2·0=8, Kim lhlc 0-0-2=2, Heather Dailey 20-0=4, Laraine Lawson 1-0-0=2. Sarah Brauer 2-0· 1=5. Tammy Fryar 0-0-1=I. Totals: 6-2-5=22 Meigs: Amber Vining 4- 1-0= I I. Becky Smith 1-0-0=2. Jennifer Shrimplin 6-0-1= 13, Tracy Coffey 20-0=4, Tricia Davis 2- 1-1=8. Brooke Williams 1-0-1=3. Melissa Werry 10-0=2. Amy Hyse ll · 2-0-0=4, TAKES·AIM - Meigs' Amber Vining (right) takes Thursday night's TVC game at Meigs High School,·' Shannon Price 0-2-0=6. 'l'otals: 20aim at the basket as teammate Amy Hysell (35) and where the Marauders won 58-22. Vining finished ' 4-3=58 Southern 's Laraine Lawson watch .during with 11 points. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ' 1 Pittsburgh, Clemson also win Monday's game Pht ladelp hia 17 St l.nms 14 Wingett Builders, Ltd. 1 Carol Ln. Athens [740) 592-4119 Buffa lo at CINCINNATI. 1.01 p m Dallas at New Orluns . I 01 p m lktroit 111 Jncklonvillt. 1·0 I p m lndinnapoli' at Atlanta. I 01 p m ' Ntw Engl01nd at PI UJbur~h . 1·0 1 p m San Otego 111 WruJhln&lOn, J·Ol p m. San Fmnmco at Carolina. I 01 p.m. Xt~nle 111 New York Jets I 01 p n1 Nt w York Gionu at Anzona , 4 05 p m Kans1n Cuy at Denver. 4 15 p m M1amJ 01 Oakl~nd . 4·15 p m Balt imore at Tennes~e . 4 15 p m Chicago at Minnesota. 8 20 p.m. Green Bay Thursday's score 96 GMC Jimmy Loaded Maroon .......... $18,500 The Choices Are Yours! ••• Midwest 206 .7 ~ 0 . ~8~ 209 244 6 (I 0 500 15!1 110 . 5 7 0 A l7 2.l8 259 'J.ionck and Sport Utilities South ~ ~~!~~e~~ ~~~~rs,sc:~sm 1' 12 0 0 1 000 401 ~;~ • Al.tb:~mo1 St Y9 , Mu rm Brown 5 j 't Colun tbui S1 7ft. Samfnrd 74 : Fin lmernn11 ondl ,7_\, Wa ~ hmgt on 6K _ Flnnd n 9K, Stc:ts~ n 16 North Cnrohnn R5. Gcnrgm Tech 61:! " SE Lo u i ~13 n a 85, Mobile 47 Tc:nn -Mtlrtl n IHI. E Kenlu cky 77 Tennc: uee t\9 . IXP11u l 47 • T~ n n euc:c St 7' E ll hno1S (,() : V1 rgmu1 Tt:ch 6<} Appol~chtnn 51 ~ ·•~ y. lknvl!r . Oakl:md . , Seattlt, KIIMII ~ Ci ty Son D1er; o I 8 4 .. ~ 7 .... 5 7 l 9 4 0 .6fl7 .ll~ )1)9 ~ 4 0 {}6 7 !J I llil'l Easl · \\'tsfun Dl,l1ion II x:Mmnesola Green Bay Detrmt Tampa !Jay ChU-'llgn ~ • fa trlctgh D1ckmlon 8.1 Cent Connect1cu1 St 80 lona 62, Colgt~te 55 L.ong !dand U .'i4. Rnberl Morn s 5j Moum St Mary '§. Md 68. St FrarJCIS Pa 65 Qu•nn1p 1~C 6 .~ . Monmouth, N J 61 · Wagner 6Q. St Fr11nm. N Y ."i7 • 2 10 0 167 197 Ul halftune. Jennifer Shrimplin led Meigs in the period with si~ points. Sarah Brauer and Sayre led the Tornadoes with three points each. The Marauders outscored Southern 27 -II in the second half to post the 58-22 win. Shrimplin led the Marauders with 13 points. Amber Vining added II as the Marauders placed nine girls in the scoring column. Meigs hit 25 of 67 from the floor including four of 12 from long range for 37%. Meigs went to the line five limes and hit three for 60%. The Marauders pulled down 19 rebounds, with Shnmpltn grabbing five and Tricia Davis three. Meigs had eight turnovers, 16 assists led by Davis with four, and Vining and Becky Smith three each . The Marauders also had 12 steals with Smith and Vining gelling three each. Sayre led Southern with eight. Sarah Brauer added five . Southern hit sox of 20 from the In the banle of the Eagle's nest, the East ern Lady Eagles became .heiresses apparent by sti ning the young Belpre Gold'e n Eagles 60-41 Thursday ni ght at Belpre in the season opener for Eastern. ~J .Eastern is nnw 1-0 and Belpre 0- Sunday's games · Cl'nlral Oh·i5iun 11: J.. I l!t>. I!E 1'11 N Y Jet ~ M1am1 New En gl,md llul tulu up to $4000 on your • 1 5 0 jfO 224 21R 6 6 0 . ~ 260 2)7 . 5 7 0 41 7 20~ 247 E1ntern l)h·hlon Ium Winter Sell·a·bration ... N'CAA Division I M>men 's scores Pittsburgh . Ten.nesift' .. lbltimore CINCINNATI , AMERICAN CONFERENCE Luc,h C l oq: rle ~f ~2 . A~hhm d 41 l.o! nn fil Gnll1poh' 40 Mon.h scin .'i9 I' m~· -10 ~1 .1 1 \'CI Il 41 ru ~~. l r:IW:J\ Cath J4 1 ... • Mnu 1llnn Pcrr)· 'iO. Clint on Cl~noak 4A M c l)~rmot t Nonhwe51Sciocu 67. Po n ~mo uth W C~d1 1 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs opened up a 30-11 halftime lead and went on to defeat Southern 58-22 in girls Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Thursday evening at Meigs High School. Southern took an early 2-0 lead when Ktm Sayre h11 a corner jumper at the 7:13 mark of the first period. But the Marauders came back and opened up a 14-2 lead when Tricia Davis scored on a shon jumper with 57 seconds left. · Sayre's trifecta from the top of the key with four seconds left made it a 14'-5 contest after the first period. Tracy Coffey score(! in the paint for Meigs· at the start of the second period giving Meigs a 16-5 advantage . Sayre answered with another three-pointer with 7:06 left to cutlhe Marauder lead 10 16-8. ' But Meig• finished tht second period with a 14-3 run and look a 30- 11 lead into the loc ker room at Karr's 22 points h~lp Eastern down Belpre 60-41 Scoreboard Basketball The Daily Sentinel ~ Page S~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ' ' TO I. I. I." RI<1•: I :I (I() :\:!:! !111 7 -: :7:! :!II I I · VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www tompeden com I ) �' ' -:.~~-.)"" - ~ .,. ____ By The Bend -· The Daily Sentinel \. . . Friday, December 4, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ~~6 Friday, December 4, 1998 Having a mammogram is the important thing - not who the technician is Ann Landers l'Hi Lot- Anf!cb Tt~no:l !it"J ~<.~ tc ~)nJK~IC Dear Ann .t>J Crr~h tU Lande~: Recently, I brca.~ t sonogram done had to ha,·e a at the hospitaL I was prcHy nervous m the first place. and it got worse \\.·hen I learned a .male technician wa> 10 perform the procedure . Before he lx:gan , I asked if a chaperone could he in the room dur-· in~ the C'(aminmion. I was shoc ked when he replied ... We don't norma llv do that but I will lx: happy 10 gel a" female tc~h nici an \(l perform the C:\am if you like .·· [ rc<.~d ily acccp1~d his offer. The female technician said her co-worker was a professional and I had no reason 10 be concerned. I took 1his to mean my requcsl was ou1 of line. Afler the exam, I contacted the palienl relatiohs manager a11he hospital and lold her my slory. About a week la1er, I rece ived a lener thai someone else be in 1he room during I have had several mammograms the exam. But the technicians I over I he years, and il never manered encounlercd cenai nly didn'1 give me to me whelhcr a male or a female thai impression. Ten years ago, I 1cchnician did the procedure. My wouldn'l have had 1he guts 10 say only requirement is competence. Of any thing. I would have just submit- one thing I am certain, however. led 10 an uncomfortable si1Umion. · Male technicians are not interesled Now that I am older. I have become in maki_ng a pass. The good news is more assertive . \ 1ha1 the stale-of-lhe-an cquipme~l Please tell women that we have 10 for mammograms is much more • staled, " Our technicians are cons id ered professionals and do all exams lx: our own advocates. Hospitals for which they arc qualified and don'! always ·take patients' feelings accur:uc and cao.:ier, on the breasts. Hallelujah' licensed, without regard lo sex," and into considerati on. I hope my expeDear Ann Landers: You recentthat the male techni.cians arc on ly rience will help other women speak ly said, " If you accept the honor of required to have anolher female in .up about any si1ua1i on lhey feel is lx:ing a bridesmaid, you should buy lhe room " while doing lrans-vaginal not righ1. -- M !he dress and shoes and shUI up." procedures ." Dear. M: Any woman who docs You obviously never met " Agalha. " ' The letter slated that patients no1 feel comfortab le having a nialc always have the righ11o requcs1 that do a procedure should feel free 10 The closer we got 10 her wedding , the nuuicr she hecame. another person .do the exam or that request a female tcchni~.:mn . In !he I8 months before 1hc big Society Scrapbook Gos pel sing slaled Pa:o.t or Lc-. Hay man J nd the f.:o ngn::,g atron o f the A sh Street freew ill Bap1i s1 church '" Mid dkrllf_l "'ill hos t a go~ p c l s ing o n Sa1urday. 7 p.m. a! !he ch urch. The <~ n g> arc held mon1hly in suppt trl of !he Ntn!h Annual Be nd Area Gospel Jub ilee whic h will he held 1n May. 19YY a1 !h e h i~ ! o ric Wl·s t Vi rgi n1a State f-arm Mu se um and will fca1urc na li onal voca l groups . Evelyn Rous h. pres ident of the Jubilee. s;nd tha1 Sa1urday night 's lineup wi ll include The Gloryland Believers o f Gallipoli s Ferry. W. Va.: 1hc Fami ly Heritage Singe rs of So u!h Bloomingville . an d so luis1. Shei la Arnold of Chesler. A love offerin g will be taken . Th e public is invited 10 allen d. ' the Alfred Women . cvcnl, Agatha changed 1he date and to her new localion and tar rental for location lhree limes. Then, she · five days . Then, I added in wha1 it moved to lhe other side of I he coun- would cos1 me to miss work for two try. She phoned and told me lo fly days. II was clear to me lhal I jus1 out there four days before the wed- couldn't afford it, and I decided 10 ding so I could h~ lp decorale the how Out. church and reception hall. She said I I agree il is lhe bride's day. but' could. sleep on her floor. even she should remember that anendants · though she knows I am allergic 10 de serve some consideration and her dog. • ought not to be penalized for acceptTwo days later, I received a pack- ing the " honor."-- Lucky Not to Be age .with fabric and a no1c asking me , a Bridesmaid Out West 10 make bridesmaid dresses for Dear Lucky: And sman. too. myself and two ot her people. She Your friend's demands were excescxpecled me to buy the panern and sive. You did lhe right thing . the resl of 1he material. She also --·Sent! questions to Ann Lan· wanted a check for $60 to cov~r !he ders. Creators Sy'!dicate, 5777 W. cosI of I he fabric she had mailed. Cenlury Hlvd., Suite 700, Los I did some ca lculations, adding up I he fabri C', ex tra materi als, airfare · Angeles, Calif. 90045 ermonette United -Meth odi s t Ann SPencer sa ng "Thank You , Lord" by Florence Ann Spencer, and reading s were by Nina Robin son. "Help Yourself 10 Happiness·"; Charlollc VanMeter, "Magi c"; and Osic Mac Foil rod , "Quiz". Thelma Henderson , vicc-prcs iIM-a~;~h:~~:t:h~Jro~ugh history dent conducted the meeting with . I By SHIVELEY Sarah Caldwell giving the scoreDevotional Writer,,, tary's reporl .in .the absence of • Shiveley Manha Poole . The treasurer 's Editor's Note:' Bonnie report was giycn by Osie :'Mac ~~:~:;~~;~~ to include details of her Fo il rod. . ~ trip to the Holy Land in her Seven friendship calls were ID•~ce,ml~er devotional columns. reported. The society vo ted to give Chris1mas gift,s to the pastor In Jerusalem, the first week of and an ill person. The meeting IN•)vt,ml:>er, we were oblivious to any closed with scripture read by that may have been reponed on Henderson a.~d prayer by Spencer. TV. When we callcq A fellowship meal followed . p~-~~:~ we heard about grenades · Rutland musical to be pre· The nexl meeting· will be held kl into a bus. As we stayed ' at sented Saturday Tuesday, 7 p.m. A fellowship Notre Dame Cen1er, world meal will be held for members prc>bl<,ms seemed far aw~y. We felt A mu sical, "It's Begi nning to . and families, lhere will be drawleged tQ spend several days at Lbok a Lot Like Christmas". will ings for 1999 secrel pals, and a ''-''"" Chorch Center, just in~ ide the be prese nted at 7 p.m.' Saturday program and gift exchange· will Gate of the Old City. What an 'nigh! allhe Rutland Civic Center. take place. "'"'crtence! Across the street was the Tickets are on sal e at Joe's Jmlrv<,IOlJS Citadel with the Tower of Country Store, Ru tland Dcpan tvov•u Museum. To the righ1 . a great menl Store. Buc keye Farm Mar- Alfred news nates to enjoy pizza, on the left, a ket. and the Middlepon DepanldelirrlhtftJI Armenian restaurant and men1 S10re. Tickets purchased in middle, an endless Alfred United Methodi st advance arc $5 for aduhs and $3 Women recently presented mis for children, while a11he door the sion recognition awards to Ru scos t IS $6 for aduh s and $3 for sell Archer and Marilyn Robinson Community Calendar children. for their church work and supporl. Th e pro gram will open wi1h 1he No1ice of a gift in memory of Gar- FRIDAY PAGEVILLE -"-- Columbia 1i1lc song by Tarnrny Taylor who ncr Griffin was sent to his grandTownship Trustees, regular meet will rcturn .Jatcr on the program to so n, Kevin O'Brien ; do "Heirl ooms." Other vocalists Thelma Henderso n spent ing, Friday, 7:30 p.m. ;u 1he fire will in clude Rac he l Pnd cmorc Thanksgiving Day wilh l,.inda and hou se. doin g "The Mos1 Wonderful Time Dave Williams, Belpre. O!her visnf 1he Year" and "Grown Up itors were Susie Williams , Mr. Chri sl ma >'': B. J. Smilh . "Brca!h Williams' grandmother (age 95). SATURDAY SALEM CENTERStar of Heave n" and "Have Yourself a his mother, Mary Moore. Aaron .. Merr y· Li11le Chri s I mas·:· Bill William s and Lea McFarland , Grange 778 and Star ~unior Grange 878, regular s ession, SmCrane and Lynn Plants, " If You Dublin . See Hlm": a selec ti on by S h ~u on Dave and Mary Jo Barringer urday. potluck supper. 6:30 p.m. H;m:lcy: "Away in a Man ge r" and rece ntly spent a few day s in Cord foll owed by m.~eling , ~ p.ni . Bak''Jing le Bell Roc.k" hy Bev Spring , ·ky'. . wi1h their daughlers .ing co ntest to he held. Mernhc rs lO Adkin s. " Rock in ' Around fhc family, Susan and Doug Trout and take donation s for food bank project. Chri s1 mas Tree" and ··o Come All the ir grand so ns. Yc Failh ful " hy Mcl ant e Dudding; Thanksg iving weekend visitors HARRISONVILLE Har··o Hol y Ni~h1" and "Sen! hy 1he of Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson JisQnvillc Community Church. Fa1her' hv David S1ill lcr. Jr. were Lee Ann and Kirk Fick of Da n c 1~g in t·hc show ,will he Grove Ci1y, and Larry Ritchie of revival services through Saturday, 7 p.m. Differen1 spe akers and hot h th e Midni gh1 Cloggc rs and Caldwell. si ngers each evening. the Big Ren d '( loggers, along Lloyd and Ruth Brooks went " wit h thc .Swing in' Seniors. and the with children Kevin and Tonya, duct of PJul ctt c Harri so n and Tom Debbie and Jeremy Barber. Bob SUNDAY Dooley dOi ng the ji11crhug. NEW HAVEN - Sandra Long and Tina ; to Amish co untry The ~ h ow 1s spon sore d by the Thanksgiving weekend, and th en of New Haven, W. Va. will be Ru!land Civic Cen ter and pro- 10 North Canton on Saturday to ' sin ging atlhe Poplar Ridge Church ~.:ccds will gn toward further visit Rulh 's sister and hu sband , off Stale Roule 554 .Sunday, 7 p.m. IITl Pr<lv cmcnts to the faci lity. · Mynlc and Bill Carson . ,, Ka!hlee n Kell ey, Marien a, vis- MONDAY RACINE Southern Local Thanksgiving observed by ited her aunt and family , Imogene Alfred UMW Board of Education, special sesand Le ster Keaton., sion, Monday, 7:30p.m., Southern . A _prog ram on Thanksgiving Visitors of the Poole-Parker h1ghhgh1ed !he rc cc~t rnec1 ing of family were Karen and Terry High School, Racine , 10 discuss FC11y and Josh, Salem Center; sale of bonds to financ e di stri c!' s school construction rroje cl. Poet's Corner James Lama and son, Toledo. lly .Jose Scott Once up on a bnsk moonlight su mmer's eve hut nol so ve ry long agn. I rill::' I . so m eo ne wrth whom rn y hc?N co uld nc\!.cr se em to let go . Her , im c nti ~~s we re pure and s rr~pl c, the .:.rnrl c ve ry .so ft <and swee t. H e r eyes wcrG filled with g litte r ~rs She wh ispe red so ftl y in her stock in g fee t. · She promi se d to he f<~ithful in aJI I say and do. she vowed to he comm itt ed and· her love would rcrna in lo rc,c r t r Ul'. I never go r rn shn'.l. he r ju st $150 for 12 monlhs how mu ch !t rul y c;H ~ or to thq nk Florence ha1.aar. Assyria surrounded Jerusalem. King ' In Israel. 85 percent of the econo- Hezckiah went to Isa iah to ask for my involves luurism. Taxis rushed the Lord 's dcli \'crancc. and the city down crowded stree!s. Modern buses was spared from anack . Hezekiah loaded and unl oaded hundreds of ex panded the "ily and conslructcd an rcs itlcnts and tourists. And. of , imponant water sys tem. Several cour.e, ou1sidc of the Old Ci1y, lour hundred years later, Ncbuchadnczzar huscs li lled 1heir spaces at every of Babylon caplurcd, sacked. and anraction. burned Jerusalem. Restoration began But lei 's come back to the ancient under Zcrubbabel and con tinu ed city of Jerusalem, where mass ive tmder Ezra and Nehemiah. In about stones cry out wi1h s1ories of splen- 444 B.C., the walls were rebuilt. dor and destruction; of pain. and vic- Then Ale,ander the Great captured wry, We ' ll quic kly march through the city. Between the period. of the almut 4,000 years. Old and New Testament, Antiochus · Abram paid l-ithe's 1o Melchizcdck · Epiphanes defiled the temple and in !he ci1y of Salem. Lmer. Abraham dedicated it to !he worship of Zeus. prepared 10 offer Isaac in the city on The Jews rebelled and Judas MacMt. Moriah. General Joshua defeated cabeus recaptured Jerusalem and the Cannanite king of Israel. King purified the temple in 164 B.C. David captured, strenglhened and Are you feeling bogged down beautified the city making it his cap- wi1h all this history? h's fascinalin g ital for 33 years . .He purchased a to sec how Jerusalem has survived so 1hreshing floor and brought the ark many baltles. In 63 B.C., along.came of lhc covenant 1o Jerusalem . His .!he Roman general Pompey, who. son, Solomon. buill the first lemple captured Jerusalem and established on this site. In II Chronicles 6:6, the ·, Roman conlrol. Herod Ihe Great Lord smd through Solomon, "I have built his temple starting in 20 B.C. chose n Jerusalem thai My name As a week-old baby, Jesus was migh1 be lhere... .. presented at the lcmple by His mothSolomon 's sons did not follow the er, Mary, and Joseph. In Jerusa lem, way of the Lord. Israel was divided He anended feasts, laugh!, preached, and Jerusalem was plundered by and healed many. He was tried, emEgyptian s, Philistines, Arabs and the cified, buried and resurrected in nonhern kingdom. When the ruler of Jerusalem . The disciple John said Ch•rdi of Jaw CJar6M ~~~ ula'lc VanZandt and Watd Rd. PIIIOI: Jamet Miller Sunday School· 1&.30 a.m. Evening ... 7:30p.m. Ubot1yAII<mblyorGod P.O. Bo1 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pa.slor: Neil Tennant Sunday Sc:rvice1- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Hopo Bopllst Cliurdl (Sou...... ) PISIOf: Jim Oiur, S70 Grant Sr., Midd eport Sunday iehool • 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednetd.ay Sc:rvic:e • 7 p.m. f.-.. WHI Baptlll Clium S11tel , Middleport Pll:l'!or: L.es Hayman Sunday Sc:rvi10:c: ·7:00p.m. · Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Wednesday Servicc·7:00 p.m. A ~ll o nl y wish I co uld he wr th' yo u. Wl.>t h you were n ' t so far. ""Pomeroy "'Lebanon •Gallipolis •Nelsonville : oaylon • Middletown "" Wilmington •sardini a •Hillsboro ""Greenfi eld •springfield "'Circlev ille Rutllnd Flnt Bapllll Churtlt Sunday School -9:30a.m. wo,hip . 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baplilt East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WDI"'hip. 10:30 a.m. , 41872 Pomeroy Prkc: Palitor: E. Lam.ar O'Bryant Sunday Sehoul · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serylces ·7:00 p.m. Flnt BapiiJI Church Pastor : Mar~ Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Mlddlepon Sundliy School - 9:'15 a.m. Worship. 10: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. .. Evangc:li$1 Mike Moore: Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wors hip. 10 a. m., 6:30p.m, Wednesday Services· _1 p.m. Ub<t1y ChriJtlan Chutdl SUver Rua Bapi_llt Pastor: Bill Latth: Sunday School • IOa.m. Worsh.ip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evenins · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service • 6:30 p.m. Llnanllle Christian Church MI. tlniun B1ptlsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School·9:45 a.m. . Evenins ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:3(1 a.m.;.7:30 p.m. WedneWay Sel'\lice 7:30p.m. ~ Hemlock Grun Church Pastof: Gene: L.lpp Sunda~ school· 10;30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ' Brthlehem Baptist Churclt J Grcal Bend Route 124, Racine, OH Pasr'or : Gene Morri1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Worsh iP.· 10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday Babic Study· 6:00p.m. Retd&YIIIt Church of Christ Old Bolh<l Fm Will Bapll1t Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sundlly School· 10 a.m. Eveni ng - 7:30p.m. Thur,!!(lay Services. 7:30 Church of God Mt.Morlah Churth or God Racine Pa11tor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. · E'lening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Ch1,1rch'or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services· 7 p.m. SyracuH lo'lrst Church or God • Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sutlday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening ServiceK· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30 p.m. Fourth & M11in St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. 1998 Calfillac. DeVIlle I T11:11•11 frill • Ca<ilac luxury EqoJipped • V-B Power ' • Leelher Interior • Fully Powered • AI!Jnlnum Wheels • TOially Loaded! Starting As Low As 20,950 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m, Wonh ip. II a.m. . Wednesday Ser'Vices . 7 p.m. Anllqully, Baptist Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. 1998 Buick Park Avenue 1 Church or God or Prophecy 0.1. While Rd. off S!. R!. 160 Congregational Rutland Frte Will Bapllst Salem S1. Pastor: Re v. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 14 lll:lillll fl'lll • Lea11ier Interior • Totaly Loaded! Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Rola nd Wildman Sunday School and worship 10:25 Grace Episcopal Church 326 E.·Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharln Foster" . R~v. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy ~ucharilit and Suriday School 11:00 a.m. www.frognc:t.nel/..deanery Satred Heart Catholic: Church 16t Mulberry Ave., POmeroy, 992-~898 Pastor: Rev. Wahtr E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Ma s~· 9:30 a..m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. Holiness Church of Ch1·ist Dan YUle Hollnru Ctrurch 31057 Stale Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school -9:30a. m. · Sund Ay worship . !0:30a.m. & 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p', m. Pomeroy Church ot Christ 1998 Chevy Astro LS All Wheel Drive 151111nkl 1l950 ,, 8 . • VOIIec V-6 Power • Loaded Will Much Mo.rel . • 3800 V-£ Power • Power Windows . 212 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School· 9:30a.m. , Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 1998 Buick LeSabre Custom aT1 C~1111 fn11 Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. C • Power Door LOCks · • Fully Loaded! Ptl 1 Cho~l u1vor)'. gr m r· Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Rqush Sunday School9:30 a. m. Wors hip · II a. m., 7•30 P m Wednesday Scr'Vice ·7:30p.m. Pomeroy Westside l;;hun:h or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. ' Sunday School· I La.m. Worshi p. lOa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sundly Sc-hool · 9:30a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. ThurJday Service • 7:l0 p.m. 1.<1""' Clllr Pno M<1hodllt Chum oiU....- o., - .. Relief ~iety!Priesthood 11:0$-12:00 nooQ Sac:rament Service 9·10:1S a.m. 1 Homemakln, meeting. lit Thurt.-· 7 p.m. Sl. Jolla Luthorao Chun:h Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worihip • 9:00 a.m, Sunday S<:hool · 10:00 a.m. Tho Bdk>m' fdowJIIIp Mlalll..,. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pruuor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Sc:rvi~t: Wednesd ay, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Hanitoa,Uif Communhy Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc:dnc:&day • 7 p.m. ' Cool•lll• Chum Main&. Fifth Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Servi~;es • 7 p.m. Bothel Chun:h Hoddnaport Church Grand Street . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 e.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 lr)Tt. Worthlp • 10:30 a.rrf. , Mel11a Coopenllve Parish Northeast Cluster Mono Chopd Chur<h Suttdly tt<hool- fO'J.In: Worship • ll a.m. Wedneaclay Service ·1 p.m. •0 ' Nazarene Alrnd Chr~ter Pa~tor: Bob Randolph Worshi p· 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:~0 a.m. Loni Bollom Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 a.m . Syrac:ult Church or the Naure~~e Pa11or, Robcrl J. Coen Radio Min istry· Rav enswod Slallon 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School ~ 9':30 a.m. Wooship • 10:30 a.m. 1 6 p.m. W~dnesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Chrilil· 7 p.m. Reechvllle . .!~' Worship · 9:'30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30,a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m . . Flrsl Sun~ay of Month · 7:30 p.m. strv1ce Tuppers Plaint St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Naurtne Paslor: Rev , Lloyd D. Grimm.Jr. • Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Worsh ip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesda~ Services· 7 p.m. Central Clwter Albury (Syracule) Paslor: Chad Emrick Sunda~ School- 9:4~ Worship · ll a.m. Wednesday Sc.rvlces • 7:30p.m. ~ Chuler Church of lhe ~aurene Pastor: Rov. Hc:rben Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~· i p.m. Rutland Church or the Nazarene . Pastor: Re'V. S11muel W. Basye Ente.,-rlae Pa,s1or: Kerth Rader Sunday School • 10 11.m. Wprshlp • 9 a.m. · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. )Vednesd11y Services · 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship . 11 n.m. Portland l'lnt Church ortht Nazarene Pastor: Mark Marson Worsh ip. 10:30'/.m. Sunday School • p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fornt Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thursday Service~· 6:30 p.m. Other Churches Communlly Church· Main Street, Rutland Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship ·· 10:30 a.m. Sunday & Wednesday Scrvh.'O·1 p.m. Healh (Middtepot1) Pastor: Vcrnagaye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30 u.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. Mlddlcpor1 Prttbylcrlan Su nd ay School • 9 u.m. Worship · tO u.m. Seventh -Day Adventist Sc:"enth·D•y Advenllsa Mulberry Hr.t. Rd., Pomeroy Pa:'!fOr: Roy Lawinsky Suturd~y Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Wors hip · J p.m. " Unit&! Brethren MI. Hrrmon United Brethren In Chrhit Churth TexaS Communily off CR8£ !'astor: Robe rt Sanders Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. W e~ncsday Services-7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Eve ning · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Reecllvllle Fellowthlp Church of the Naurene Pastor: Tereaa Waldeck Sund&y School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Prtsbytertan Church Wors hip · 9 a.m. SUnday School · 9 :4~ a.m Long Bouom Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 P·~· Middleport Church Of lhr Naurene Pastor: Greaory A. Cundiff Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelda~ Service!!. 7 p.m. Paslor: Sharon Hausman Worship . 9 a.m. . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thur!iday Services· 7 p.m. H~trrhionYIIIe f!allh GooP,t Church Pa!ltOI': Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m: Worship . I 1 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Presbyterian · Dytll'ille Community Church Sunday ·School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7_p.m. Co.Rd.63 ~ • SynKult Flnt United Prettiylertan Pastor: Rev. K r is~n ll Robinson . Sund ay ·School . 10 a. m. Worship . II a.m. Haul Community Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh ip· lO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Torch Churth ~ Mlddlrpor1 Prntecotlll Third Ave. Pa~tor : Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eve ning · 6 p.m. .. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Sync:u~e Mission 1411 Bridge man St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School · tO a. m. Evening . 6 p.m. Wednesday s.ervkc:- 7 p.m. · Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship -10 a. m. Wednesday Sc:rvi"s- 10 a.m. Gr~ham Pentecostal PtntecOilld Anembly St. Rt. 12.-. Racine Pasror: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. E'Vening • 7 p.m. Wednesdily Scrvicei · 7 p.m. Fallll Valle).' Tabtmadr Church ~. Bailey Run Road ' Pastor: Rev. Emmc:U Raw!Kln Sunday Evening? p.m. ThursUay Service · 7 p.m. CoolvUie Vnllcd Methodltt Parish · Paator: Helen Kline United Methodist Full Goiprl Church of lht UYin& Sa,ior RL338, Antiquity Pastor: Je~se M(trli5 A!>M. PaMor1 : Jim Morris Strvice5: Saturday 7;JO p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h S1S Pearl St., MidUiepurt Pastor: Sam A ndtr~n Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. WedneJd ay SeN ict · 7 : ~ p. m. Pastor: Brian HarkntS!I Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wors hip . II a.m. sc. P1ul Lutheran Cburth Corner Sycamore & Second St., romeroy . Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9: 4~ a.m. Wonhip • 11 ~ .m. New u re Vidury Ct'•ter 3773 Georg~, Creek Roitd, Gallipol11, OH Pa!ltor: Dill Staten Sunda)' Service~· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedneiday . 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. E•dtlme Howe of Pl'lytr (at Burlingham chutch orr Route 33) Pllslor: Robert Vanc.c Sunday worship · 10 a. m. Wednesday service ·6:30p.m. Radn< Our SaYiour Luthe111a Church Wal nut and Henry S11., Raventwood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru sK II Sunday School : '10:00 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. . Cllrl(ln Tabtnade Churrlt Cliftoil,W.Va. Sunday SchOol · lO a.m. Wor~>hi p · 7 p.m. w~dne~ay SciVIct . 1 p.m. Lone Bouom Pasror: SI~Ye Rud Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Woiship . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc:dnndar • 7 P.m. FrirJay. fctlow1h1p serv1ce 1 p.m. Elll Lftat1 Pastor: Brian Harkne11 Sunday School • 10 a.m. WQuhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday· 1 p.m. Lutheran Church or Jn.UJ Chritl, Apo1to11< Faith 1/4 m1if past Fort Me1p on New L1m~ Rd. Putor. William Van Meltr Sunday· 7:00 p.m. W~dntsd~y .7:00 p. m. friday · 7:00p.m. Pohh Ful.l G01pd Cllun:h Momln1Star Putor: Ocwayne Stuller · Sunday Sc~ool - 1I a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. · Sunday S<hooll0;20-lla.m. • Sunday .Crvicc. 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. .Youth fc:Uowahip S_unday, 7:00p.m. Wc:dne!Klay aerv1et, 7:00p.m. Canoei-Sut... Carmel &. Buhan Kdt. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwarnc Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4~ a. m. Dible Study Wed. 7;00 p.m. Tho Chun:b of J,.., Christ of Lattrr·Day S.lntJ SI. RI. 160,446-6247 u•446-7486 Wonblp -.10:30 ~.m., 7_p.m. ,. • Thor-.y,;J.,~c~· ?p.m. H - Cbrllllao fdloW1hlp Church llftbny ' : • Wor!>hip- I O·30 am Wtdnesday Scrvicn · 7 p.m. Clarbdu Fellot.-lltlp Cea~r Salem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Robcr1 E. Muss.tr Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Wonhip · ll :l5a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Scl'\licc • 7 p.m. Pastor: Otwaync: Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Portland-IW:inc Rd. Pastor: Jerry Sinp:r SunrJay School ·9:30a.m. Worthip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrvlc:es ·7:30p.m. jOO Wednclday scrvKX, 7 p.m. Snow•Uie Sunday 54:hool · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. RHrpolud Cllutdl ol J - Clorilt ur. Rojokl. . (.1omb N. 2nd Ave., Mi!Jdkporl t'aww: Lawrence Foreman Su!Mby School· 9:30 a m. PasiOf Ernie Wenctrd Sunday Kl'\'ict: , 10 a.m. . Saltm Cnter Putor: Ron f"~erct Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Won;hip · 10:15 a.m. Putor: David DeWitt Sund.Jy School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wedncldly ScrvKe ·7:00p.m. SCi•tn•Wt Wont of f1ith P»tor: D~vld Douky Sunday Sch0ol9:30 am. ['len•na · 7 p.m. Foltb Cliapd Ruda..t SIUiday S<ltool - 9:30 1.m. Wor~hip • 10:30 a.m. , · Thurtday Sc:rvi(:C:I · 7 p.m. a.m. Episcopal Catholic -~ 923 S. Third St., Middkport nJ-Sot7 H,..U Rua HolioaJ CloiOtdl ML Olin United Methodltl Off 124 behind Wilkesville: Pastor: Re\1. Ralph Spires Sun<lay s, hool · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· lJ' a.m. wo,.hip. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WedntAday SeN Ices · 7:30 P·~· ScrvKC time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednetday 7 pm Putor: Kcnh Rader Sunday Sl:hool • 9: U a.m. WOI'Ihip • 10 a.m. You1h Felktwship. Sunda)' • 6 p.m. Christian Union . Paslur:Jin.Huollc•; Connie Fiarrs Sunday Sdlool • 9: I ~ a.m. Worlhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible: Sludy Tuesday· 10 a.m. 7S l'<arl St, Middl<pon. · P1110t: R<v. Dott& Cox Sunday Worship . 9.30 p.m., 7:30p.m. We4netday $crvk:c • 7:30p.m. Unlltd Methodist Worship. 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (3 nl & 4Ih Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Chrislln ~nlon , Hul(ord, W.Va. MI. Morlab Bapllll w....,.u 11i1t1o Hoi- Cliordi Pas10r: Philip Sturm Sunda)' School: 9:30a.m. Worship Servi~;e: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Hmronl Chun:h oJ Chr1Jtlo Forest Run B~plisl Pastor : Arius H1.1rt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · ll a.m. Unlltd Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomcro~ By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sund11y School • 9:30 a,m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wejlnesday Service -7 p.m. I Full Go•pel Uahrhou11e 33045 Hi lund Road, Pomeroy· Pastor: Roy Hunte r Sunday·Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m . Tuesday & Thursd~y • 7:30p.m . South Bethel New Te11amen1 Silver Ridge Pasror: Roben b arber Sunda.~ School · 9 a.m. Wtmhip • tO a·!"·• 7 p.m. Wedntsdll)' Servtcc • 7 p.m. C1rlflon lnlerdenomlnallonal Chun:h Kingsbury Rbld Pastor: Clyde Henderso n Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wqrshlp Service 10 :3~ a. "'. . N_o Sundll)' or Wedncsduy Naghl ScrvH:e5 Frtedom GOspel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pa~ lo r : Rev . Row;cr Willford Sund~y School · 9:30 u.m. Worship- 7 p.m. While's Chapel We!lleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ritlenour Sund11y School · 9:30a.m. Wotship . Jl):30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7,p.m. Eden Unlled Brethren In Christ 2 112 mil c5 north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pns10 r: Rev. Robert Markley , ,. Sunday School · l I a.m. Sunday Wurshap • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scr'Vices ·7:30p.m. Wednesday You th Service· 7:30p.m. Let efiurcli _, ·6e a part of gour fije· i'"llnlew Bible Churc:h Letart. W.Va. Rt. 1 l ~uslor : John Hart · Sundoy School -9:30a.m. · Worship · 7:00p. m. Wednesrlay Bible S1uUy · 7:00p .m. . , ' RACINE PLANING MILL .· 1998 Chevy Lumina 15 Tl C~11u fn11 • Cruise Control • Tilt Sleertng • Fully Loaded! 13 950 8 AMIF~ • Ca5SeHe • Power Windows • Power LOCks 1998 Chevy Malibu 10 fl Cllllll fnll • Cruise Control •nn St&'lring • Fuly Lo.1dedl VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: ·www.tompf!den.com . 475 South Church Street· Ripley, WV 1·800-822-04 l'ifi72·2844 Monday·SIIlunlay 9 ~m. • 8 p.IIL • Sunday I p.m. • 8 p.m Sentinel Htcko11 Hill• Church of Chrllt R1dne Flnt Baptllt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 1'0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Apfe UJ• Cooler Church• PtiWrl John &. Pauy Wade ~J St:cond Ave. Mawn p_,. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7;30 p.m. Wedncacby ScNio;e • 7:30p.m. 10:4~ ca~ ...,: 8tbtr Cllutn P~Joy Ptkt, Co. Rd. Pbtor: Re~ . Blad~~~o ood · Sunday S<hool • 9 · )() a.m. W0r10hip tfr-30 a.m., 7.3(1 p.m. WeilncWy Scrvace · 7:30 p.m. •full~l Worsllip • 10 a.m. Pa~&or : Latt er-Day Saints B111dfonl Church or CbrlJC cOrner of St. Rt. 124 & Br.uJbur)' R.d. Mini11ter: Doua Shamblin Youth Miftisler: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p.m. •'. Sunday Scbool • 9 a.m. 1(2 mile olf R1. 3Z3 tuv. O'Dell Manley Svnd.ly Sdlool • 9:30a.m: Bnllbui'J Cliun:h or Clirlll Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. lO:l() a . m .~ 1 p.m. .C74l91leibc:l Rd,, Chuur Paaor•: Ktv M:aty aad HarukJ Cook Sunday ServiceS: 10 a.m, " 6 p.m. Wedncwby SctviQ':I : 1 p.m. P.HII Clutpd Pawt~: Rutlaad Commi.•ttJ Cb•rtb · Putor: Rtv. Roy McCany Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenins • 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNicc:l · 7 p.m. Rudud Cbuot• or Chr111 Puuw: Chad Emrrl Sunday School . 9 .a.m. WorW!ip · JO a.m. PIM Gron BtitlloiiMM Clntrdl Worlbip . faiiO ~-"'IP C.-....dc J« Cllrill P.li!!Wr ~ . Franklin ~u Ser.tee: Fuday, 7 p m Hamii0.1UdoMioillr1et Miarn"ilt " - o l - H - Cliwdo L<Jdin& C...k ltd., Rud""' Pauoc ltv. Dewey Kina Subday schOol-9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip •1 p.m. Wednetaay pr1yer mc:etina· 7 p.m. Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion:lOa.m. Sunday School· IO:IS a.m. ~ Voulh- 5:30pm Sunday • Bibl ~ Study Wednnday 7 pm Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. WotSI!ip • 10:30 1.m. Flnt South•m B1~lll Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 ·INS•nu "'CJI, . .UliV'""· · Pomeroy 992-3785 Fud line ot RACINE MOWER CLINIC Insurance Products+ Briggs & Stratton Financial Master Service Technician Services KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR C-i.EN(''<B-11ll·BIII Quickel 992-66n . " 949-2804 Support your local churches Place an ad in this SPI:!Ce SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! 0 Bruce ~=~~re<tor- RIDENOUR p pI v SU L. I 740-992-5444 James A. Acree, Jr.• Director St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985·3308 992·5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION!. SWISHER & LOHSE Buy, Sell or Trade :francis FLORIST in the Meig., Cmmtyll Oldcsl f 'loriat K&G JEWELERS Jlfil5~tr 'JifuueriJI ~ome ~Itt. 212 E. Main Street Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. · To get a current weather report, check the Jnstrumen&al Pastur: Terry Stcwan lo'alth Baptist Church Railroad Sr., Maso n Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh tp • I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . •washington CH •west Union • Jame stown Tupprn Plato Chum of Christ Victory Baptlltlndcpendanl 525'N. 2nd St. Middleport Pasror: James E. Keesee Worship · lO~ . m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • V-6 Power • Power Windows • Power Locks . Zloo CJnu-ds oiCiortol Pomeroy, Har'riJOnville Rd. (RI.143) PutoJ: Rojtr WatJOn Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedndday Scrvkts -7 p.m. P11tar: Rev . Jame• R. Acree, Sr. . SundBf School ~ 10 a.m. Worshtp • ll11.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S~rvices •7 p.m. 14450 ' Guaranteed No Busy.. Signals! 1-888-657-0977 , Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors!X,; JO:lO ~.m.,6:30 p.m. Wed y Strv~te~ - 6:l0 p.m. Baptist Hill1lde Baplllt (;hun:h . Si; RI. 143 )011 off RI. 7 8 & IU meg pf Personal Web Space ! Regular mlc is $ 16.95 per nm. -..lltooo- IIJd&• Cbtdl ol Clu-111 Putor:Terry Sltwart that if everything Jesus did was wri ten down . I he world WO\Jidn 't all the hunks. The Holy Spiri1 descended o~ di >e iplcs in the ci1y and the churc'h was born. Peter. S1cphcn, Paul many others preached in JcJ·us;aletrn! before i1 was destroyed by Titus 70 AD. During !he last 2,000 . has bee n · controlled by the ·Etv zan~ tines. Arabs , Crusaders, lhe who built the prese n1 walls. British and Jordanian s. ' Nnw do ··you sec why V1!;nJr1!ll Jerusalem is so overwhelming? tried 1o understand thousands years of hislory. But what makes city most imponant is that chose lo pul His name there, eternal good news is still to Revelation 21 :2-3 I ells us, "And saw the holy city, new Jerusa,Jenll coming down out of heaven God. . . And I heard a loud from the throne, saying, "Behold, 'tabernacle of God is among men He shall dwell among them , and shall be His people ... " .' Heavenly Father, thank You the promise of a new I where believers will be free wars, tears, mourning. pain or The banlcs of 'life will be over We will rest in eternal p~acc. Amen. Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. Web TV or Computers all at loca l call! UNLIM ITED Pe rsona l Access, Personal E -.Mai l Account Kno Cloutdl ol Clortor Worship • 9:30 a.m. Surwily School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall'" 1" and 3rd Sunday As sembly of God ---------- h e r for th e prc c H l u ~ momcnls th a t tog e the r we on c e :- h arcd . I n r.;\'Cr gor tiH:· d1anc c to lovr.; her th e way· .s hL' nCL'(kd 1~1 ·he: lnvcd . I m:ver L'\'L'll ~ot ro .\ il Y gcHl d· hy c .hd\ >rc sarl1n g Dff l ike a siknt dr1vc . I knnw yo u're somew h e re out there hcnca th thC diswnr -. ta rs. M'd# pert Cllwdt t(~ 5th and Maul Puaor: AJ Hartton Youth Minisu:r: Bill Fraritt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip· 8:15. t();JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdly Scnoicn • 7 p.m. Apostoltc 264 South Second Avo.•Mtddleport, OH 45760 7 500 East Main Street • Pome•oy, OH 45769 Brogan~Warner · INSURANCE · SERVICES 214E.Maln 992-5130 Pomeroy · Ci?', ~ EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Sstvlcs Always Established 1913 992-2121 . 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy .. PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? Clean out your basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! Searching.for a local church? SNOUFFER. FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Check the Se~tinel every Friday! 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Mlddlej)ort, Oh ... I. . 8fi2 Ell! Mill PIIIFOY, ~ 740-992-264; 740-992-6296 (.., ,/ I~ . So•rul Ymor Thm~hb Wilh SpHit1l Cnrll' · Advertise your business each week In this space · and support local churches �• . Page Friday, 8 • The Daily Sentinel :wASHINGTON (AP) - After M:cing record amounts of cash lavish<d on el~1ion campaigns this fall, ""pporters of campaign finance limits are promi•i~g another all-out battle nc~t y<-ar to change a system they say i• out of <'Ontrol. "This year we ran out of time," ,.;d Rep. Marty Meehan. D-Ma.'i.'i., who co-sponsored with Rep. 01ristopher Shays. R-Conn .. the leading campaign finance legislation in the House. "Next year we are going to try to-hit the ground running." ' ·The Shays-Mechan bill would ban federal "soft money," unlimited and unregulated donations to political partics; rj!Sirict issue ads that seck to influence el"'-1ions under the guise of educating voters; and expand disclosure requirements. -It pa.'l.<ed the House in August after overcoming month.• of fierce opposilion from the Republican leadership am! mmpetition from about a dozen mostly weaker bills. - The companion bill in the Senate, by Scns. John McCai n, R·Ariz.. arid Russell Feingold, D-Wis .. was backed b~' a majority of at lea.'il 52 senators, including seven Republicans. But it unchanged by the election, but Feingold said there has been a subtle shift in their direction. "We're feeling very >trong right now," he ¥id. "Ev~ry­ body regard> this as one of the lop three or four issues." Feingold helped hi' own cause by narrowly winning re-election in a race highlighted by Feingold's.asking the Democratic Party and ouL•ide groups not to run campaign alb finanq:d by soft money: He overcame a well financed GOP attempt to oust him directed by Sen. Mitch McConnell. · R-Ky.. the Senate Repui)licans' campaign chief and most vocal opponent of campaign finance limits. "This . shows you can win by spending les.• money and it is not nee· essary to have a system that involv<'S . unlimited spending." Feingold said. Supporters of the' McCairi-Fei ngold bill also pointed to Senate races in New York and North Carolina where campaign spending was an issue. Pro-legislation challeng~rs, Democrats Chuck Schumer and John Edwards, beat GOP incumbents Alfonsc D'Amato and Lauch Fair· cloth. both opponents of McCainFeingold. · A bigger fa<1or in future debatc,is that spending on elections. and soft died because the 60 votes needed to overcome an opposition filibuster · were not there.· :. The Senate's party makeup. 55 Republicans and 45 Democrats, was December 12th, 1998 • FREE 12 oz. Glass Mug with $10 minimum purchase of gasoline,while supplies last ' . • Register to WIN· · Monday 6 am thru Saturday 5 pm *19" COLOR TELEVISIONC.l *Various other prizes .... Harolfand Betty say THANK YOU for the last 38 years! Chester Quick Stop :tn nouncctl. LEGAL NOTICE 'Middleport RUTLAND Poall28 Star/Jurat $1850 Door Prize $300 145 people or rrwre will play $ 1000 cover ull. Averugl! $90 per POST 467 110 NEED PROPANE FOR Cooking • Heating Water • Unvented Heater Construction 28 30 tax 2·1 00 lb. Cylinders of Propane Gas Installed, including regulator and 10 feet of tubing 100 lb. Cylinder $ $79 99 + +tax RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 742-2511 RUTLAND, OHIO · 1·800·837·8217 .1·1 ~ 1230-Qantlral Admlaaton ·Tic .... $95,392.05 1·1·1 310-Concouton• .............................$12,094.00 1·1-1320-Bulldlng Space .... ,,, ................ ' ....... $5,550.00 1·1-1340-Ground Space ......................... ,.....$4,885.00 t-1·143 0-0thor SatuColloo Cups ............ $105.00 1·1·1490-0thor Salta, .. :...... .................................... $32.00 1·1·1540-Spotd Foot, ............................$1 3,888.00 1-1· 1590- 0thor Race Racolpll ................... $788.80 1·1·1610-Sato of Suppllu .. ....................... .............$88.40 t·H82D-Momborohlp Fooa, .............................. $2,475.00 1·1·1830-Conteat Ftu,....... .............................. $3,626.00 . t'1·1890-0thor Faoa ......... .. ...............................$5,052.31 1·1·1910-Ground Rtntat• ................................$4266.17 1·1·1920-Bulldtng Rtnl ..... ,............................$840.00 t-t -1930-Rantal Camp Sttoa ............................... $6,410.00 1-1·1950-Statl Rent ............................... $3,242.00 I. t-1960-Storagt Rtnlol ............................... $! ,459.50 H ·1990-GO Cort RICII .................................. $850.00 1·1-3130-Sponaorohlpa ..... :......................... $1,380.00 1·1·3140-Promotlona ........ :......................$5;735.00 t-t-3190- 0thor Rutrlclod Supp............. :...... $28,903.9o 1·1-3210-Girta and $1,20'b,OO $50.00 o• MORE PIR GAM! ' BEECH GROVE ROAD Help Wanted ' Gallla-Meigo Co'mmunlty A<tion Agen cy currently ,Juu available training and retraining funds for a.nemployed and underemplo)'1"1 ellgiLie resldento of Gallia and Melgo Cowdieo. I !·you are current., anending school or plaJming td allend In the. !'ear future rou may qualifr for financU.I aatiotanc:e. Yoq can obtain a PreappUcation by caUing 7 40446-1018 ut. 99 or ·7·40-992-2222 ext. 99. or yoa can meet with GMCAA nail' at tlu! following November 30, 8:30 -AM- t2, PM OBES Center, Rio Grunde , . December 2, 11 AM, Hocking College, Room JL348, Nelsonville December. 3, l 0 AM, Univenlty of Rio GrandeCrossroads Office, Rio Grande December 4, 10 AM, GMCAA Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy December 4, 1 PM, GMCAA Office, 859 Third Avenue, Gallipollo . December 7, 8:30 AM-12 PM, ODES center, Rio Grande December 9, GMCAA Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy (truck driver training applicants onlyl call ror appointment) De'cember 14, 8:30 AM-12 PM, ODES Center, Rio Grande December 16, 10 AM, GMCAA Gallla Office, 859 Thin[ Avenue, Gallipolio ' December 16, 1 PM, GMCAA Meigs Office, 3·31 OS Hiland Road, romeroy December 21, 8>30 AM-12 PM, ODES Center, Rio Grande l)eccmher 28, 8,30 AM-12 PM, OBES Center, Rio Gramle t;..Uia Ortkoo Public Notice Donatlono ....... :.......... $25.00 1·1·3230-Sponaorahlpi ...............................$4,920.00 1·1·3290-0thar Unreetrlctad Su ... ....:................ $13,714.41 1-1·3300-Sato of Not•• I ............... ..............$1 5,000.00 1·1·3800-lntaraal.$3,172.44 1·1·3930- 0thor Sale of AIHio ...................... $283.70. 2·1·21 10-Genorat Oporattonl ............ $3.4111.75 2-1·2130-Trock Malntenanca .........$5,000.00 2·1·2140-Staka Racing . ................ ,............$25, 180.00 2·1·2150~Juntor Fair Rtlmburoo ............ $5,000.00 2·1·221 o-Coun1y Stnlo• Fair Mo ......................SSOO.OO 2·1·2230-County Jr. Fair Funda .......................$500.00 2·1-2240-Capltal tmprovomtnt ........ $3,200.00 2+2270-Gtnerat Operation Fund .............. .'....... $2,000.00 2·1·3400-Tranofera In ............................ $30,000.00 TOTAL INCOME ........................... $352,808.43 EXPENSES 1·2-3400-Tranotoro In ...............................$2,495.55 1·2-4010-Sacralary Salary · ...............................$3,500.00 1·2-4030-Giounda Malritonanco ....... $1 1;937.87 t-2-490-Qthor Satarlta ............................... $1,651.00 1 ·2-8~ 10-Diractora Expen1e ...............................$2,722.08 1·2-8130-Grounda . .08 Expenaoa ... ,...,.......................... $119.00 1·2·64HH)fflca Supplloa .................................. $597.02 t-2-8420-Grounda · Malntananca ............ $747.58 1·2·8490-Supplln & Matortata 0 ...... :.... $2.437.18 Public Notice 1 .:~:~-~-~ ~~·.~.~.· ~~~~~l9,345. 73 1·2·7140-Water ....... $987 .so 1·2·7150-Telephone ........................ ,...... $2,194.'02 1·2·7220-Raca Puree .............................$19,541 .00 1·2·7330-Veterlnary Se~VICOI ................... $600.00 1·2·7340-Entertalnmant ............................. $28,41 0.00 1·2·7350-Ride Company Exponsaa ............ $36,749.88 1·2-7390-0thor Sorvlc11 ...............................$7,294.00 1·2·7410-Night Watchman ...............................$1 ,304.00 ·1-2· 7430-Computer ·Sorvlcaa ................... $199.00 1·2-7440-Cioanlng & Janitorial ............... $4,119.22 1·2·7450-Ground• Kooplng ..................................$218.76 1·2-7480-Trolh Hauling ...............................$1 ,378.08 1-2-7470-Sound Syatom ............................... $5,350.00 1·2· 7490-0thor Purchased Slrvl .................... $1 0,583.45 t-2-7510-Logat Acll$184.65 1-2-7520-Nawapapar Ado ..................................$873.SO 1·2·7540-Prlnttng Fees ....... ............................... $4,655.00 1·2·761 O-RepatroEqutpmont ............... $886. t4 1·2· 7620- Molor Vahlcto Repair ................... $1,378.87 1· 2-7630- Bidg & Site Rapatro ........ ,........ $8,022.47 1·2·7690-0ther Repairs ....................................$24.55 1·2·7720-Liablllly lnauranca ............................... $7,315.00 1·2· 7730-lnsurance·Motor Vahl .......................... $418.00 1·2· 7650-Motor VohiCIOI ............................... $3,510.60 1·2· 7870-Rent-Equlpmont ............................... $3,060.52 Public Notice · 1·2·7920-Capttill OutlayNew Bu ................. $1,519.82 1-2-7940- Capltal Outlay- 65\1 Thlnl A v•''"" Cho.ohlO", m,t., ·U620-092n . f;alllpnl&., Ohk. ·' !S6l l •1.1769 I 74 0-367 -7 3U: 7·10-9Y2-t.G:l9 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · 2· 2-4030-Wogt~-grounda Wagaa ...................... $160,00 2·2·S21 0- Raco Trophtoa & Blank........................ $616.75 2·2 ·6220- Suppttea & Track Matt ................. ~o.oo 2-2·8290-Ract Supplloa $75.00 . 2·2-7110-Eiactrtc .$1,008.25 2·2· 7140-Wator ....... $200.00 2·2·7150-Telophono .................................. $200.00 2-2-7220-Raco Purse ............................. $25,180.00 2·2·7230-Starttng Gate ..................................$850.00 2·2·7240-Photo Flnloh ..................................$550.00 2-2-726D-Announcer, Judge Etc ......................... $t,IOO.oo Joe Wilson (614 992-4277 Al)f)..... 304-576-2255 After 5 pm A . - wv 2310 GUN SHOOT Radle 0. Civil •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care BOB SIIWDEI'S Lft . RL 124, RuUand, Ohio 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9:00 •Lawn Care ·Mulching •Retaining Wall Brick Patio Construction a. 1200 Wtncheater; •L6986119 or 1300 W rnchelter tl2976137 Tnue are •tolllln guns Plea&e contact Beckr Jt 74()..742·4012 40 Giveaway 2 yr cMct coppe1 nosed beaQie. to a 0000 nome . gOOG nuntJng dog 304-458-1515 3 Mo. Old She/be Pup. 3'4 Shett:ie. 1/.C Beagle· Also 1 Year Old Part Ctao.. Also Tratoed Hunttng Bnt- tanr Spa~ 74().367.0153 (Ume StoneLoWR,Ptea) ~ Austrai•an shepnerdlborder colka mt.( pupples S males, 1 fema le, 740·742·22:17 WICkS HAULING Cule Cuddly CM11Umas pupptet. tn Bracbuy. 6 weeks Old. wormed: Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Dtshwasher : 2 VCR ' S, lull siza box spnngs. 304- n3-6170. . rn~ breed . 7~992·5328. Top Soli, Fill Dirt 74M48-1781 614-992·3470 Eiectoc cook slo'lle, jungle gym, , · goM cond•t•on , 740·992·5615', . leave message · Free Killens, 740-446-7696 Lecwe A Message. 0115. THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MO.RE ~ .. . J 0865. ' Large h•ckory nuts . 740·949· 2087. ~lftOISiei"ed Eskimo Spitz. 2 yr. ~ male, doesn't like chiktren; Calico female c.at. fixed , 740-992-3790. Weekly Sales and DraUJingl Goo<l While Cats. Outside. To Home, 740.441·1269 . thru Cbriltmas Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio • Kirtens. 8 Weeks Long Hair: • Black /Yellow Mixed. 740·446- Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat.lO to 4 f:l' Lost and Found 60 740-992·4559 Found On 588, Cordless Phone , 740-446·1352 ' .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. PIB CONTRACfORS, INC. c 0 N · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows 0 MASONRY 0 Cr~tdlt ISTOPI..wiiiiYIII!!! . No Embarrassment ... 0 N You're Treated with Reapectl Call Now for !natant APIIrOY· E . FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED R T y FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 E (No.Sunday Calls) • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy ~/ s BOBCAT SERVICES ' RESIDENTIAU///1/////COMMERCIAL 8' CREDIT PROBLEMS M A • CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES c Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Lost· SheJU.e Collie, male w/collar, red/black/white, 'TJ•, 740·985· 4407. J'S CHRISTMAS TREES Would The Party In The Gray • Primed Van T hat P icked Up A. · lost Black AM White Shih·tzu At The Corner Of Routes 7 & 35 On · Thanksgiving Day Plea&e Call ., 740·441·0777 . REWARD OF· 2'11 Miles South of Tuppers Plains on . St. Rt. 7 867-3483 or FEREOI 70 Yard Sale 667' 3073 ~~~~~~j~: and BrUm Morrlaonl Radm~. Ohio (740) 98S.3P48 . Gallipolis & Vicinity All Yard 5alel Mu1t Be Paid Jn AdVIInce. Fonner-"l'elvel Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 \ Racine, Ohio Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine. $16.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rl. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 68 t, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1'/• miles to tree farm. Follow signs. Dally 10 am til Dark N v. 2 thr Dec. 1 HUB BARDS CHRISTMAS TRUS GREENHOUSE Now open foe lhe·. . Live Spruce, White l"lne with root ball $6{11. Plant after Christmas I Or choose a Cut Pine or Sprue~ $2.50{11. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph. 740·992·7285 (Sat., Sun. evee.) Chrislmos &ason Poinsenios In 61olors PoinseHio Baskets Holly Trees Cul Chrislmos Trees Grove Blonkels ··Wrealhs Open Dally 9·5 Sunday l·S HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 7 40-698·9114 740-698-7231 !J1 1/tl trn 11 Ohio ' -w.KJTlcaM.t:om Equ~tl0ppot1untty Emplo)'flr · R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 10/25/961t1n 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones " I Skin, Cut, Wrapped & Freeze ' . PARTS . ln~tnlor( ' . Bennett Supply . 740·446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd . Gallipolis, OH •Live & Cut Jack's Roofing & Construction Trees •Poinsettias tl/24'1 mo pd " financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of asse\~· Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and househol ~gqods . Karn'• Caatrol Free Estimates QulokLu~e Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 , 1/111 "'0. William Safranek, Attorney At L&w . (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ~l"a~lO;el(tirJ: CONSTRUCTION SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' I month l)d, FREE Pick up dltcaidtd , eppllancet, batter!... • many metale 8t motor blocke. 740.992-4025 8 am-a pm •. to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM-8 PM 11/18118 1 mo. pd. 949-2734 11!21W1 mo. 4419. Cousin's Home Improvement ond Painting & Coating Residential & Commercial MNolob too b .. or tooamall" Free Estimates (740) 367·0412 (740) 992-4232 day before: tne ad 11 to run l, · Sunday & Monday edltlon - 1:OOpm Friday & Saturday, Dec . 4·5, 8:30· or shine. Gara'ge sale· Friday & Saturday, · Dec. 4·5, 15 Dew Stre et, Midd l e~ ' port •. 9am -Sp m. LIHie of everything. ' · inside sale· Tlwr sday, Friday &•· Salurday, 10 ·5. D&vid Davis, Hy· " sell Run. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage Sale: December 2nd Thru Slh, 6 Miles Out Jerry's Run, Ap~ ' ·pie -Grove. 9-? '·· ~- Limestone Hauling Houae & Trailer Sites Land Cl~arl ng & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 80 166,0hlo & West Vi rg inia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304·773·5447. (614) 992-3838 12/18/Hn Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERIC.A'U1 PSY· Antiques , top prices pa• d, Riv er · ine Ant ique s. Pomeroy, Ohio, · Russ Moo re owner. 740·992 · chlct25029Lhtm $3.99/Min. 16+ 2526. Ant iques & clean used furniture : will buy one piece or complete household, Osby. Mart in, ~9:2·6576. Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe; 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open : 9:00.4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12 :00 Saturday a. 41211911 "" • Model Car s Or ~· 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East.. · ern Aven\JEI. Gallipolis. · Truc~s. J & 0 wre c ~ed Auto Parts. Buying or sa lvaged vehic les . :ro4·773·5033. Start Da ting To.night1 Have fu n playing the Ohio Dating Game , 1· 800-RQMANCE, extension 90 t5. Lot of 112 To 2 Acres Fairly Near · Gallipolis on Paved AoacJ Alrea· 30 Announcements dy· Equipped F.or a Single Or Oou· ble Wide Mob• le Home. No Flood Or Slip Area. 740·446· 2725. Ask G ra nd o pen ing De c 5th , Salt For Tom! Donna. Creek Art s and Crafts . Mon .· Sat 1O:am-6:pm. New Farmers Tobacco CO . INC . Ripley Ohio, is selling tobacco 4 . days a. wee~ .. ca11 tor app. Orville Whalen 1·88 6·844·4365 or Eell son Mayes 304·675·1858. New To Vou Thrift ShOppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 741).592·1642 I Quality clo th ing and hOusehold HefT's. $t .OO bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturda)l 9:00·5:30. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted P:irHime APstlnence Educator, 14 tH-Iwk . @ $10 /h r . Degree In health , teac hmg, soc1al work or nursi ng. Some e~o~enlng/we ekend work . E.E.O.C. employer . Send resumes to P.O. Bolt 631 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 before Decembe r 10. t998 ' . . 740 · · ' Clean Late 1·6 19·645·5434 . ' Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· CHICS 1·900·740.6500 Ext. . 3596, www.theholpages2.comlns/psy· or older. $3 .99 per min. SERV·U, mo. pd . Wanted to Buy ve r And Gold Co•ns. Proolsets, " Diamonds . Antique Jewti1ry, Gold • Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. A ~quisllions Jewelry - M.T.S . Coin S hop, 151 Second,. Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. ~ 1· 900·866· 4900 eJCI . 4169, 1Byrs. 11113 t Wedemeyer's Auction Service. Gallipolis, Ohio 740.379·2720. .. 90 KNOW YOUR FUTURE NOWIll Charter Available · Auction · and Flea Market Rick Pe arson Auction Company, full time auclioneer. co mplete auction service. lice nsed - 3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 992-0038 Frldoy. 5. lots of winter clothes , 3 mUes'' out SA 124, toward Rutland, ra in NOW III Servil'6 Port;«roy, Middleport & Ma1or1 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Y1rd 51181 Must Be P1ld In Advance. Oeadllnl : 1:OOpm the • HI00-420.301 2 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY DEER ' St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740·985-3813 . PROCESSING 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Racine, Ohio Chips . Neon Beer Signs And · Electric And Morel 740·446· Sarv·U(6 I 9_645·8434 7/22/lfn Maplewood Lake Diamond Rings, Size 7&6. Cases Of Depenas, Clotnes, Oishe$, • Cases Of Coffee, Cereal , Potatoe 1'LL. Tell your Future, ' 985·4473 Skinned • Cut Wrapped 8 OOAM·5:00PM. Dec . ~.4,5, 1998 . · •taJMJifn 005 •. Claytown Hou$e , Lover lanes, Serv·U 61 9·645·6434 Moonlite " Hill'S Computer Graphics Deslg"a All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 740·985·4422 ANNOUNCEMENTS For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact : --ROBERT BISSELL .. ·New Homes ' ' •Garages •Com p lete Remodeling Stop & Compars FREE .. ESTIMATEES the day befare the ed 11 to run. Sundly edition · 2:00p.m. Friday. Mondey edition . • 1.0:00 1.m. Seturdly. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ., Grand Opening 43370 St. Rt. I 24 Minersville, Ohio •Swags •Grave Blankets BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of . ' •Roping 7411-149-2111 · . •Wreaths $5 to $25 At the OLD AMERICAN LEGION B ILDING Middleport, Ohio Food to be served by the LUNCH LINE of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 740·992·6.670 . or 740-992-5827 mo. pd 740-992-9909 Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio "WIIere Qnrr,lily Doesrt '1 Coal More" 740-448-9418 ·1-800-872-5967 Special.. on oil · cl~ctuges, tires, brakes, shock,, •Rliof Coatings *VInyl Skirting •water Heaters •ooor/Wlndows •Electric/Plumbing Supplies •Fi berglass 8t Wood Steps Discount Prices SUE'S GREENHOUSE BENNETT'S 'HEATING &COOLING ., . · Saturday at 6:0 QEAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. ' Heat Pumps Ae Low AI 139 a month · *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free E•tlmstes Audion Eve~ Pomeroy, OH '45769 (740) 992-8344 . "Emy 01'er 1/1e ·PIIorte Bn11k l'i•mritcillllf" Air Conditioners AI Low A~ 128 I mpntb New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing 11 (171'111 t MOBILE HOME "Huge ·---·- 4408! Wlpple Rd. ' . TRPPRn Yon Kill 'em We Chill 'em L. Stewart New &Used.Th'es Compu~er Balancing & Mounting R~sidtmtial & Mobile Home Nr Conditioners & Heat Pumps 740·742·2076 992-1194 GNC- Sale -Complete Auto Service- OILER'S DEER SHOP Santa's Gift Wra~~ing Service Judy Near the 338 & )24 split in the Great Bend· CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions · •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbln g •Roofing ·Interior Bt Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·8215 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1 Our Customers Are Special L & L Tire Bam Phone: 740-843-5572 YOUNG'S Syracuse, Ohio 992·5776 We honor Golden Butkeye Cards LANDSCAPE .DESIGNS Dave's Garage CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES • . 4 Free Killen& 6 Weeks Old Very Tame. Lmef Trol•ned , Phone 740256-6780 On A6u1e 7tn Eureka. Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU·ATI · Jeremy L Roush 11/201 nurrben Nease Holow RcL . Every Slllday I 2:30pm Utnit 680 sleeve .737 back bore ROUSH LANDSCAPING it PLUS Slug & Shot Matches •cro - AOOUGIGHO 75.10 ~ AOOU GIG 110 • ..., - If . Good Used Carpet. 740·4-46- 740-99~M222 Christmas Bazaar Saturday, Dec . 5 10-5 I ' at the home ol Gerald ine Cleland E. Main . Racine, Oh All011"-1lO.GO AllO 15"- lOJIII Wreaths.:. Swags · Roping& Grave Blankets $10 &·up RSES and EPA Certified CARPET RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM 740-991-IJJS for a Prlu Quoit! ·CHRISTMAS TREES <;:all Don today at 1-740-742·2842 Equal Opportunity Employer . Pomeroy Eagle& Club Bingo On Thursc!ays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve lop llt)e. Lie. M00·50 11 11n1n m .I"- - • Sales • Service • Installation Great Deals On New Furnaces Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed 1'•111HO-JC»7 -7:J I 0 Christmas Gift items Co Hee Scented Candies Aromatherpy Candles Aromalherpy Beannie Pals Glycerin Toy Soap lnfratech Flex Body Massager Sound Spa · Massage rs· Foot. Back & Neck Mens. Womans & Kids Vitam ins I 3 Ohio River Plaza li "' - .. PramiLims, TrQ\.. $13,471.70 1·2-9310- Juntor' Fair Judgoa .. :.................. $550.00 t -2·9320- Junlor Fair Premium M........... $4,618.35 1·2·9390-0thor Junior Fall Expo ......................... $859.90 1·2·9500-Tranalor Out .............................$30,000.00 1·2· 9730 - Refund of Depoatta .................... $60.00 1·2·9790- 0ther Mloc Expenata ............ $44,696.75 .fl "Done right the first time" "Priced rightall the time" www.gmcaa.com Services Business . UnrwJr thor.old ~r.,..111<- .r-! Wcgm I fd tiwtfAc•• MkL DON'S HEATING & COOLING ·~·· . TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING An informational meeting for area residents who' are interested in attending truck driver training will be held at the GMCAA Office at33105 Hiland Road. Pomeroy on Wednesday, December 9. The meeting will feature Ed Adams, Coordinator of the Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training School at tne ' Washington County Career Center in Mariana. .. Mr. Adams will discuss careers iri lhe trucking Industry and what il takes to succeed in this field. He .will also explain requirements to enter truck driver training . . Mid-Ohio Valley offers several training programs Including a 5-week/200 hour program for approximately $2000. with classes beginning every few weeks. • The meeting is open to any Gallla or Meigs resid~nt Interested In truck driver training. Representatives' of Gallla-Melgs CAA will be at the meeting to disc~ss JTPA fund ing which may be available for eliglb!e Individuals. JTPA can In m<~nY cases pay the full tuition for those attending truck driver training. GMCAA currently has available training and retraining funds for unemployed and underemployed eligible re~idents of Gallla and Meigs Counties. .If you would like to attend the meeting pleese call 740-446-1016 ext. 68 or 740·992·2222 ext. 88 to reserve space. There is no charge to attend the meeting or tor JTPA services. If you cannot attend the meeting you can-obtain a JTPA Preappllcatlon by calling 740-446-1018 ext. 99 'or 740·992-2222 ext 99 or at the following GMCAA facilities. Gallla-'Meigs Community Action Agency Central OHire Gallla Office Meigs OHke 8010 North State Route 7 BS91hlrd Avenue 33i05 Hl~nd Rood Ch11hlre, Ohio 45620-0272 . . Gollipolls, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-367·7342 740-992-6629 740·446-iDIB 740-992-2222 Fax: 740-367-7510 Mlelal Offlre 7° column Inch wttkdays 9° column Inch Sul'!day "Your Computer "Best Prices of :-~~~ the Season" :!5. dlllf Vickers . @r:=: ...~ W~od Heating l airlllalll Spodal ~PU J2 ram I..,- 5'1( V.M U. Wla 98 U!lor Prilltcr! $199M or Equlpm.................... $500.00 L-------_:;:~A:,:D~.;______..;....J 1·2·7950- Capttat OutlayEioctr..................... $2,399.40 1-2-801 0-Prfnclpat/Not•• .............................$15,000.00 Get You' Meuage Acrou. 1•2•8040-lntoreat Payment• Wlth A Dally Sen.lnel .................................. ,.$99.59 ·, 1·2·9110 - Santor Fair BULLETIN BOARD Judgaa ....................... $70.00 1·2·9120-Senlor Fair 1 0 Trophloa Etc. 1..... $4,158.67 1·2·9210-Conteat Judgoa 1 0 ...... ..................... .......$250.00 1·2·9220-Contaot CALL OUR AT 992·2155 . Remodeling MIJ Gallia-Meigs Community Actiort is accepting bids for a 12-month contract. The independent contractor will provide aceounting and computer consulting and support 6811/ice for GMCAA. Qualified must meet tile following requiremenll: 1. Documented private, public andfor non-profit accounting experienC!l. 2. Documented knowledge of OMB Circulars A· 133 and A-122. 3. Documented experience administrating_ a Windows NT environment Training-documentatiOn as well as related experience must be shown . 4. Documented experience dealing with a computerized accounting system. 5. Be available ' on-call" during all GMCAA business hours . (Please document response time guarantee). · · Qualified .applicants must submit bid proposal including hou~y contractual rate for Of1.·c;all as well as on-site 'work; documentation for all recjuirements above; resume · of all individuals to work on contract; references of past consulting positions that may be contacted. Bids may be submitted to: GMCAA, .Bid Proposal, 8010 State Route 7 North, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Must be received no later than noon, December 1'6th, 19.98. Fax ·copies will not bl! accepted. · GMCAA Is an equal opportunity employer 3li05 1Ha.nd lt oad J'a"""r a~, Custom Homes ; Wll 01 prOMCU'l· C)UOI Of purdla.Md at yard sate '" We•os or a.tason County atea pleue awe~ aenar H yOU won "Build Your Dream" GMCAA fadlkleo. Gallia-Mcigo Community Action Al!"ncy umr• "" Yeteram Memo.Wl Ho•pital ill looking/or an EXPERIENCED Medkul TramcriptionU.t. Day •hift, houi'f1lexible. l[intere1ted, contad 'Human Re•ourcea Department at 740-992-2104. You can pidrup a PreappUcation at these Narl h Sl•le " oul• 7 Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FINANCIAL 12/1/97 Through 11/30/98 Category Qoacrtptton : 12/1/97- 11/30/98 INCOME/EXPENSE INCOME 1-1·1220-Soaaon Paslta, .............................$43,374.00 STAR BURST TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Comlr•l - V~to·• latml _;_ MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Itt• times and locatiom:. mc.tals such us steel, transportalio.n equipment and fabricated metals. · The slump in A•ia has dried up demand for U.S. exports. This week, Boeing Co .. the world's largest aerospaCe <Xlmpany, said 'it planned 20,000 more layoffs, on top of 28,000 already • DrCJwlng SCJtardCJY DcrcemM'r 12, 5 pm financial turmoil that started in Asia omist Mark Zandi of Regional Finan· cial Associates in West Chester, Pa. in November, manufacturing employme nt declined by 47,000 job.•. bringing job losses there to 24~,000 since March. The drops wcie sharpest at factories producing industrial machinery, apparel and textii CS, electronic ' equipment, prim::try 2·2-7130-Btdg _____ . p, or novhl on 1M Cllarloi Vofl ............._ , _____,_.f11D.OO BINGO Castomer Appreciation Day By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Pre•s Writer -WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate fell to 4.4 percent in November as strong boli· ' day. hiring at department stores and a booming construction industry offset continued layoffs in manufacturing. The seasonally adjusted rate, down froi:n 4.6 percent in 0<.1obcr and Scp· tcmber, was the lowest since April and May, when joblessness fell to a zs:year low of 4.3 percent, the Labor Department said t~ay. Employers added.267,000 jobs to their .payrolls last month, the largest gain in three months. Both the unem- . ployment rate and the number of jobs added were significantly better than anticipated by economists. ·n,cy 've been expecting the world L1mtinues to barrel forward,'' said econ- No ftiJftfJI\9' lfHp:a&fitng or ATV 2..2·7520 ,.. •• ~ . . 320-Juntor F1tr on 81turday, O.C.m!Mr Prlftllum ............... S1,829.o0 1t, t - m 10;00 1.m. 11M UncaYgc>rlad Exper1Me Ho,... Nllllon11 81nk wilt ..................................... .$0.00 oHor lor aal• at public TOTAL EXPENSES . auet1on on Bank par1dnglol ...........................$351 ,611.58 1111 following v.tltclla: . said, ·~we will see corporations·. INCOME/EXPENSE.. U86 Foret F•1SO VIN ·unions and the wealthiest people in TOTAi. ..................................1919.85 f1FTEF14YoGNA10356 America basically'buying the presi· (12)4 lTC Ul6 Dodg• Rim YIN dency in the year 2000." 1187HD14TSG8011597 Public Notice nee Ford R•ng•r VIN Meehan said he and Shays will 11FTCRIOA9KU-7 reintroduce their bill as soon as· the LEGAL NOTICE 111!18 .Maat•r Craft uwn next session begins in January, ·and Purauant to .. ctton M will try to win a commitment from . 5713.01 (C) of tl)o Ohio Tho ~erma ollll• uro ·•r• the new Republican leadership for a R.vta.d Codo, H Ia my duty eath. to Inform tho property Tho Homo N..tonet B•nk noor vote within six months. "Time ownoro ot Motg• county r... rvu lh1 right to r•JitCt is of the essence" because of the thet TOK Year 1998 II a any or ott bld1 or to remcw• tough struggle ahead to pick up 60 reeppraleel year. Your any unit from the nle at proporty hu boon 1nyUm.. votes in the Senate. Arr1ngomont1 mey bo McConnell said Senate oppo- tn1pactod and apprateect by qualllloct r .. l ••t•t• m1a tn•pact any of til• nents were ready for yet another appraiHrllor roat pioparty • · ··~•· lo nam.- vohlct•• prior challenge. "The one thing you can taxaa duo and payablo In aato by catting 740· be sure of is that campaign finance 1999'. 949-2210. will always be with us," he said. , You may como In to the (11)24, 27 county AuctHor'• plltca (t;li1.4,8.116TC McConnell and other opponents citing a Supreme Court decision 30 Announcements argue that limiting campaign spe nding is an unconstitutional violation of First Amendment rights to free every Saturday money in p'articular, continues to .expression. They say the real focus should be on investigating alleged grow. nig/11 The public interc~t group Com- Dcmocrat;c violation s of current MON.& WED. 6:30p.m. mon Cause sa id the national party law in the 1996 presidential camcommittees raised $162 ·million in paign. 6:30P.M. American Legion unemployment nu~bers dip to 4.5 % with November hirings Announcements 30 Public Notice soft money through mid.()ctober. more than double the amount during the comparable period of the 1994 mid-t<rm election. Republicaltll uutrai.ed Democrat< by some $30 million, the group found. The election "showed what rible. terrible· problem we have," said Common Cause president Ann McBride. Without legislation, she U~S. la•i' year to cut· more deeply into the u.:-;. economy. But, so far, the ccono~ my as a whole has demonstrated astonishing resilience, despite clear spillover effects on both factories and farms. ."While the global crisis is having an impa~1 - manufacturers continue to she'd jobs - the rest of the economy The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lawmakers ready for a·n other·try at campaign finance reform overhaul 81 JIM ABRAMS Aftociated Pras Writer December 4, 1998 • . ' .. �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel •• Fnday, December 4, 1998 PHILLIP ALDER 340 ARE YOU EARNING WHAT YOU ARE WORTH? Or what someone else th.nks you re worth? Do you 8r1fOY your job? Or do you tolerate it? Would you liU 10 earn $3S-45K per year or art you haPCY w1th what you are maluno now? Do you love youf JOb or does your JOb love yoo? DO WHAT NO ONE El:SE WILL DO CEMETARY SALES TAKE A POSITION NO ONE ELSE WIU OFFER A SERVICE ANO PRODUCT NO ONE ELSE WILL Cemetary salas JOb secunry re cession prool wor\ lor one ol the world 1 largest cemetery funeral orgamzat ons We furmlh Quah hed leads set appo ntments with no credll turndowns Complete benef 1 package nclud ng 401 K hosp•tal zauon $1250 tra ning &alary and management opportu M•es Call today 740 992 7440 and ask lof' lhe 5ales Manager Computer Use s Needed Work Own Hrs S20K $75K fYr 1 800 :U8 7186 Ext 1173 www amp "'com - Oetect•ve Pr vale Investigator Trainees Good Wages 614 523 Easy Work Excellent Pay! Asserrble ProdUCts A.t Home 1 800--467 5566 ext 12170 E derty lady 1n need of Oa y Care do you need extra money or someth1ng to do? Ca ll 740 446 4333 Local Bustness In Gall polls Has Open ngs Secretar al & Ofl ce Manage W th Expenonco In Computers Record Management Telephone Commun cations & Meets Pub! c Wei Send Resume To P 0 Bo11 84 Ga Ipolls OH ~~1 Need Babys tter In My Home For 7 Month & 2 1/2 Year Old Beg n lng In January 740..245-5823 Nurs ng Clinical Instructors Seek ng Part And Full Time Ap pi cants Fo r Pool Superv slon Of Nursing Students In Area Fac 11 lies Mtmmum Pos1Uon Require ments RN Licensure In The State 01 Oh o Pracllcal Experience In The Field Of Nurs ng BSN Re qulred MSN Preferred Send Re sume To Hock ng College Per sonne Department 3301 Hocking Parkway Nelsonville OH 45764 Deadline To App y Is December 15 1998 AN EQUAL OPPOR TUNITY EMPLOYER Plumber WIJh At Lea&l 3 Years Everyday Exper ence Call 740 446 3888 Between 10 00 & 5 00 For Appo ntment AVON I All Areas. I Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 POSITION CLINICAL SUPER VISOR For The Gal a Jackson Meigs Treatment Alternatives To Street Crime (TASC) Program Full T me Postllon w th County Employee Bene! ts Package Ll censed Independent Social Worker (LISW) Or Licensed Pro fessional Cl n cal Counselor ( LPCC) Required M nlmum Of Two Years Experience Working In A Subs lance Abuse And /Or Criminal Jusl ce sen ng Preferred Out es Include But Are Not Umlt ed To Performmg Comprehenswe AssessmentB And Referrals Mon tonng Relationships With AOD Treatment P 011 de s And The Cou Is Qual ty Ass uranc e Repo ling And Reviewing The Acllv 1 es Of The Case Manage ment And U lnalysls Components Add II anal Requir-ements Va l d O.hlo D Ivers Licen se To Fu Ill Travel Requ emen1 Salary $24 790 $35 000 Negotiated Ac cord ng To Exper ence L censure And Educat on Appllca t ons Available By, Fax Or P ckup AI 414 Second Aven ue Su te 202 Gal po s Ohio Phone 740 446 "6471 /Fax 74 G 446 7694 Ap p I cations MuSr Be Received By De camber t4 1996 Ga 1 a Jackson Meigs TASC Is An Equal Op portun ty Employe Funded By The Oh o Depa ment Of A coho And Drug Add etlan Services Through The Gall a Ja c~s on Me gs Board Of Alcohol Drug AQdlcll on And Mental Heath SeNices Start ng Pa I T me Fu Tim e Secretary Or Oil ce Asslsatant Fo An Accounting F rm Compa ny & P ofess anal Experience Helpful M n r:fiUm Wage & Send Resume To P 0 Box t80 San dyvlle WV 25275 The Gall a Colinty Board of MA DD Is Cur Emtly Accept ng Appl callons For The Follo w ng Po st lions In The Gallco Wo kshop Reg stared Serv ce Adu lt Serv ce Worker Georges Portable Sawm II don 1 hal.d ~' 1006 to the mill JUt! can 30«75-1957 Halie ..t Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handi 7<10-441 t536 lnllrlor Palntlng Plumbing & Remodtling Arrv And All Odd Jobs 1 1 ..,-'40--:-2-,:~c-~-'-'-..,-5_~-..,---....,.-- J&L Cleaning Let Us Do Your Holiday Cleantng For Commeroat & Residenlal By The Hour Or By The Job 7<10 441 1357 Jackwn 7 40-286-651 0 FI NANCIAL 210 Buslneu Opportunity INOTICEI LPN a& C NA s Ravenswood Center 1s now accepting appllca t ons tor lui and part 1 me posl tlons Exce lent benefit package II nlerested pl ease app y m per so n Monday through Frda~ 9am 4 pm or write atten11on Tom Reynolds Adm (l strator 200 South R lch e Avenue Raven swood WV26t64 phone (304 ) 273 9385 EOE A Glenma k Gens1s Fac llty 230 Professional Services 3349 Llvlng1ton • Banment Water Proofing a basement repa1rs done lree est mates lifetime gua rantee 12yrs on job experi ence 304-895-3887 Piano tun ng repair & adjustment Lane Dan els Qua Jly Serv ce since 1965 740 742 2951 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS/? No Fee Unless We Win! 1 888 582 3345 A 1rea estate advert sing In thiS newspaper 1!1 subject to the Federal Far Hous ng Act ot 1968 Wh ch makes It llegal to ad1iertl9e any preference Urn tatloh or dlscr mlnatlon based on race color religion sex tam I al 51atua or national orlg n or any Intention to make any such preference lm tatlon o discrimination This newspaper will not knowing y accept advenlsemenls tor real estat., which Is In 'liiOiaHon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newapaper are ava table on an equal opportunity baSIS . ._ _ ___ _ _.,, REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 114 IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL II Reposessed Mu st Sell 2 Brand New R30 Prems ulated P efab l'lomes Highest Qualty Easy Construct on Never Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 aOO 874 6032 Seer f ce 3 bed oom co unl y k1l chen hv 1ng lam ly 2 ba hs detached ga rage an 1 1 2 acres country set t ng Chaste a ea $46 000 740 By owner 725 Pag e Streol M d d aport house & 3 los must see lo app eclate w I se ll house with ou ots to $89 000 740 992 2704 740 992 5696 180 Wanted To Do Pat Spence r Is Back To Wall pape And Painting Full T me Aga n 740 441 1033 740 367 0514 leave Me ssage E ect lc ma ntenance ser'll ce Wiring breaker boxes lght h x ture hea ting systems and Re modeling 304 674 0 126 Furniture repa r relln sh and res toralfon a so custom o ders Oh o Valley Ref n sh ng Shop Larry Phllhps 740 992 6576 55 Burdeue Add ton 2 br full basement double ol w th ga rage $57 500 00 304 428 5887 By owner th ee bed oom fenced yard pool double lot n Ga 1po Is Ferry ca I 304 675 1105 aile 6pm House For Sa er Me ce rv lie Road C ose To 11 000 Ac es 0 1 Opened Hun t ng Land 740 446 2580 lm med ate occ upanta ncy 5 m1 es sou th PT Peasant fiR 2 30 m n for to Toyo ta plant 3br b ck ranch 2 fu baths lg k t w app ances A I e ec :2 ca r heated garage For app 304 675 t226 for sa eo ant La ge fam y home to sale on en IO'll&ly ac es lou bet:l ooms two and one ha I ba hs two I eplaces formal living room and lam y ro om lou ca garage and wo s orage bu ld ngs \wo aparlmen s wh ch are completely furn shed pease call 740 992 2292 7- Downtown First Floor Office Space Seeond Alitnue Profes slonal Or RolaH 740-446-<l 139 Or 350 Lola & Acreage Beauli1ul 2 Aaes Cenlenary Ad Level Lot Must Build House $32 500 Cal140-446-2927 27 Acres n Walnut Twp wllh .older mob1le home with rural wa ter woods and pasture (7401379-2978 .t8 6"' Acres In Gallipolis and Me gs Approx ' clear rttt In woods Morgan Ln off Van Zanl Call (7401388 9105 BRUNERLANO 740-4411482 Gallla Co Just South Of Town Fr iendly R1dge Ad t 5 Acres $14 500 Great Homesite & Hunt lng Publ" Water Coty SchOols/ Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl nanclng Info Take 10% Off L§ted Piices On Cash Purchases! OAKWOOD HOMES wv $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublewlde m stock Free Dehv ery caj11 800-69t-6n7 Abandoned H ome Take Over Payments Or Make Offer 1 800 383-6862 1970 Buddy Mobile Home {740) 446 7525 1972 Elcona 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath New Water Healer & Stove $ 3 500 F rm Must Be Moved! 740 446-2668 1979 Fa rmonl 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen AI K&K PI Pleasant cat74D-446 4310 3446 1991 14Ft X 70Ft 2 Bdrms 2 Baths VInyl Siding Great Condl tK>n $1700000 7404468113 1992 Noms 16Ft X 70FT v nyl W1th S.hlng es 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electr c Appliances Porches Carport 740 256-8336 1996 Sunshine 14x76 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths CA 740 3888567 1999 close out sale sa11e big $$$ 2 3 4 bedroom homes Trl State Homes ST ALBANS WV call 1 BOO 94J 5678 N1ce 1 Acre Wooded Lot 4 Miles From Pont Pleasant Route 2 North $12 000 :JJ4 675 5578 Two mob e home lots 1n Syra cuse all utlllt es and cable avail able M\181' view 740-992 7680 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 SOO' Acre s We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 br $350 + dep and you pay ut/1 304 875-2535 2 br all elec home 7 mil es out Sandh II right $275 a mon $275 dep 740 441 1276 ask for Val ere on 2 br house full basement $325 a mon $200 dep 304-682 3274 2 b stove & refr gerator clean no nslde pe ts depos 1 required 7~().992 3090 2 or 3 bedroom hOuu n Pamer oy; no pets 740-992 5858 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Full Base menl Camp Conley Area $3001 Mo.. Plus Deposil :Jl4 675-3230 5 112 acres 2 mobile homes n Mason County 4 buildings $20 000 contact Lee 304 532 0646 3 Bedrooms 2 LlvlnQ Rooms 2 Baths Wash Room WfW Carpe l Very N ce 740 446 1409 Doub e Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo Free de very & set up 1 800 691 6777 1 5 BEOROOM HOMES FROM $4 000 Local Gov t & Bank Repo s Call 1 BOO 522 2730 X 1709 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 3()4.755-6885 LmltedOffer Factory Goofll! Save Thousands Call I 800 948 5678 Good selection of used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Sla tfng at $3995 Qui ck delivery Call 740 385 9621 Oakwoo d Homes Barboursville WV Mode Close Out 304 736 3409 New 14x70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free a r skirt 1 800 691 6777 New 6)(80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free air skirt 1 800 691 6777 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Incudes washer & dryer sklrtln~ deluxe steps ant:l setup Only $200 74 per month with $~150 down Cat t-800 837 3238 PRIVATE SETTING 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 800 383 6862 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO S CREDIT HOTLINE 304 755-7191 We Finance La nd & Home With As Little As $500 Down 606 928 3426 4 Bed ooms 2 Baths $229/Mo 1 80(}.383-6862 330 Farms for Sale 30 Aces 3 Bedroom House Horse Ba n Fe nce,d l"l lable 740 388 8504 NEW ON MARKET Take A Cruise To Crew s Valley Ou New Land In The Count y Near Gallla 5 To 10 Acre Ae sir cted Res den at Tracts Start ng 0 $11 500 20 Acre Hunlmg T acts Touch Wayne National Fo est Less Than $20 ooo La11d Con rae Ava !able ANTHONY LAND CO LTO I 800.213 8365 340 Business and Buildings 4 Rogm House Clean FU A NISHED Near DO'flniOWn No Smoking No Pets 7~0 446 1958 Nice 2 bedroom house central heat air 648 Third $350 per month Depos II (7401446 2300 N ce 2 or 3 bedroom house n Pomeroy no pets 740..992 5a58 N ce two bedroom house In Po meroy $350 per month plus de posit no pets wll cons dar land contract af1er one year 740 698 7244 Aent With Option 3 Bedrooms Basement Excellent Location 304 675-3030 304 675 3431 420 Two bedroom ua~~ lurnlshed in Middleport call 7«>-378 6353 at ter6pm Two bedroom two bath m S~ra euse $350 Includes some u1111 ttes depo&h and references 740992 7680 440 Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nu>hed and unturmshed secur ty deposit requ1red no pets 7o40 992 2218 1 Bedroom 1235/Mo Plus Ut111 t1e1 317 E College Street RIO Grande Jack Neal 740 386 Mobile Homes for Rent 14"x 70 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo Pu s Deposit & Ulllltles In Ka nauga 74Q-446-4107 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash ncluded 740 992 2167! 2 And 3 Bed ooms On Cora Mil Road 4 M les From Rio Grande Oepos t References Required No Pets 740 245 5622 2 bed room mobi e holtle In Mid dleport $275 per month ~Ius de pos t 74099231 94 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo Plus Utili t as & Oeposil No Pets Plu s 2 bedroo m house 740 446 4313 740 446-0879 1 Bedroom Apartment Private Ou"l Very Nice 304-676 15i50 1 Bedroom Economical Gas Heat, WID Hook.IJp Near Cinema $279/Mo Pus Utilities Depos1t & Lease Requmtd 740-446 2957 2 br turn or unfurn apt dep & •el required 304 882 2568 2bdrm apta total electric ap pliances furnished laundry roo m faclllbes cloH to school In town AppliCations available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 37t1 EOH 3 br apt balh & hall Spring lwe Pomeroy $280 per month $100 deposit 740 667 3083 after 5pm 3 Rooms and bath furmahed t~rfi ctency all utility paid! Down stairs 9 19 Second Ali& $275 Month (740) 448-3945 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwoot:l Dnve from $279 to $358 Walk to .shop & movies Call 740 446 2566 Equal Hous•ng Opportumty Country S1de Apartment Large 2 BeOrooms 2 Baths WID Hook Up CIA $435/Mo Including Wa tar Sewage Garbage:Xail Tot Free 888 840 8521 Downstair$ Apartmenl water Pad 91 Cet:lar Streel Gallipolis NO PETS 740-388-1100 Furn shed 2 Bedroom Apartment No Pets 955 1/2 Second Alie nue Ga Upoils $300/Mo Deposit UtltiBs Not Included 140 446 11719 5 PM Furn shed 4 Rooms & Bath Com p etely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No PetS Or Smoking Ref e ence & Deposit Requ red Also FurniShed 2 Rooms & Bath Up stars 740-4461519 Gracious llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartme nts In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun IJBS Large 2 Bed oom Apartme nt Second Aven ue Gailpol s Over looks Park $300/Mo + Utlltles Deposit 740 367 0221 740 446 0542 New l u nl she d one bedroom apartment n Middleport 740 992 9 191 New Haven 2 Bedrooms Fur n shed Or Unfurnished Depos t & References 304 882 2566 N.lce 2 bedroom apar tmen t n Po meroy all uti hes paid no pets 740 992 585a Nice Clear\ 2 bedroom refe enc Washer /Oyer Hook Up! 304 675 5162 Now Tak ng Appl cal ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhou se Apartments lncludeg Water Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 441 616 740 446 0957 740 446-6515 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fu ly Car peted Palo No Pets Lease Plus Secu lly Deposit Req uired 740 44&-3481 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appllcat ons for 1br HUO subs d !zed apr for elderly and haM! capped EOH 304 675 6679 450 3 Bedrms In Crown City $285 00 Month y Plus Security Water And Trash Pad 740 256 1426 Furnished Rooms Clrc e Motel Lowest Ra tes In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Glnemu Show\ me & Disney We.ek!y Rate ~ Or Mon hly Rates Construcllon Workers Welcome 740 441 5698 740 441 5167 460 Space for Rent Mobile Home Lot Ava tab e In Rio Grande Call740 446 3617 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Pa d NO PETS Bu/av/1/e P ke 740 388 1100 2 br 1 a lor Tup pers Pia r1s area $250 per month $100 deposit 740 667 30Ei3 after 5pm MERCHANDISE 51 0 Household Goods For Sale 0 Aent 14x70 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths In B dwell Call For Informal on 740 682 7849 Appliances Racond toned Wa she rs D yers Ran ges Aelrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 3 br on Crab creek rd $200 utI no pets 304 675 1206 Double oven Iappen gas ra nge $125 00 304 675 3249 t Mob le home lo ent on Bashan Ad $375 per month 740 949 2067 For Sale Queen Size Sleep ng Sola 740-256 1170 Beaut lui Rive r VIew 96 A liar Street Kanagua Deposit Refe ences No Pets 740 441 0161 Fosler TraHer Pa k GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerat ors ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Street Call 740 449 7398 1 868 618 0128 Trailer for rent! 14x70 $375 00 month 740 441 0775 Tra ler For Ren t $250 Aent $250 Deposit 740 446 4110 Two bed oom moDI e home n M ddlepor t no pets 740 992 5039 Two bedroom Haller n Tuppers Plain s expando and closed In porch $275 month plu s 'deposit and ulilt es 740 667 3487 Merchandise AKC German Short Haired Poinl er 4 t.tonlhs Old While & Ltver $175 7~0 388 91~6 7~0 388 8856 ·WAAMvpr• Furnace Heat Pumps & An CDr~" dit on1ng Free ~st mates! n You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 740-446-6306 HI00-29t-oo98 A~C Shelt1ea Used Furniture Sto e Be ow Hoi day Inn In Kanauga Bunk beds dresse. s beds matt asses chests couches tables dinettes desks whatnots 740 446 4762 530 Antiques Buy or se ll A ver ne Antiques 11 24 E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1 o oo a m to600 pm Sunday 100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e owner m~tlet $200 te male $250 two Persians one blue cream one torto se shell $150 & up female ferret $100 I rm 740-992 i5073 1 Crypt & Plate $3 500 00 Memory Gardens Subtect To Offer 740-387 7864 16 Fl Wooden Gaiago Door With Star Burst Window At Top Besl Ofler 304-675-1262 Auatrall•n shepherd pups NSDR three black males $65 current health record 7.40 949 2128 evemngs. 2 Piece Secttonal W1th Hide CFA Himalayan kltlens 6 wkt old blue/ seal $250 300 304 578-3164 ~ Bed & Matching CM1se Neutral Coiofs $350 740-367 7025 CFA Per&ta n Kmens Blue & 5eai Pomt Very Furry & Loveable Will Hold For Chr atmasl 740 245 9239 8 Ft ' fiberglass Truck T_opper 7-~ 10 Beanie Collection 54 D1ttetent Ret ired 130 Total Plus 1 Set 1998 McDonald& 11 995 Cash Orlyf Call 740-446-0233 Full Blooded Australian Blue Healer P ups 6 Weeks Old 2 Males 1 Female Just In T me For Chr atmasl $75 Each 740 245-!5815 Blonde mink stole like new $950 11alue $150 handmade crochet tablecloth large ne11e r used $125 heavy anllque brass can die sticks & candelabra reason able Lomoges china serv1ce for 8 extra pieces $150 740 992 2961 BOTTLED WILL POWER/ LOSE Ut>lo-30 Lbs THitm' DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I Natural Dr Recommended (740~1 1982 Chrlsltnas trees cut $18 00 bag& burlap $30 00 While pine nor way& blue spruce Thom as tree farm At 2 North 304-675 4041 Church pews lor safe 12 twelve toot 4 ten foot $200. each 740 949-2211 Craftsmen 12 Sand Saw W th Stend 740-446 1010 Domet1c campe refngerator 52Jt23 runs by t2 vall battery electr c or propane gas Chevy 350 trans11~uss on short ta ll call 740-742 3805 after 6pm Electr c Scooters Wheelcha s New And Used Sta rway Ele11a lors Wheelchair And Scooter L Its Bowman s Homeca e 740 446-7263 Fire Wood lor Sale! Call 740 256-1922 Firewood lor sa e spit and deli11 ered 304 882 3893 Firewood seasoned oak cut split and de 1veted $30 740 992 5740 0 591 3908 For sale sohd oak gun cabinets call 304 675 3423 or 304 675 0831 Grubbs P a no tu mng & repa1rs Problems ? Need Tuned? Call the planQ Dr 740 446 4525 Heallhdyne B:X 5000 oxygen gen erator co.mplete ly reru b shed all new parts $700 740 992 5208 JET AERATION MCTORS Repa red New & Aebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans I 800 537 9528 Large buck stove new 304 675 3601 pracl cally Lllfle tykes cottage bed jenny lmn baby bet:ll matlress blue lod dler bed 304 675-3765 Maple Corner Cupboard Hutch Cupboard Table + 5 Chairs $500 1940 Wa nut Bed Vanity Dresse r !) Bench Chest 01 Draw ers $600 6 Ft Pallo Doo $75 Assorted Drapes Green Plaid Couch & Matching Sw vel Chair $250 7 40 367 7209 Nordic Track Excrl se for sale 1740) 446 8599 $t50 00 F ml Packard Bell 200 MHZ lnte Pent urn W th MMX Computer In eludes Monitor Colo Printer And Desk $850 Firm 140 682 7894 Reg stored pomeral ne an for stud serv ce $ 50 00 740 742 7004 Satellite Sy11em1 18" D rectTV d sh total pur Chase pr ce $99 Ask about free programming 1 80().779 8 94 Seasoned oak firewood spl and dellvei'ed 304 675 3506 Set of beanie bears princess ern peace valent ne cur y lo tune gory e200 oo 304 675 5253 Three piece Pad gall v ng room su te navy blue beige with bur gandy and green str pes wood trim brand new cond lion sri I has tags on couch reta Is for $2899 95 se I fo r St100 740 742 3802 Used com puters $100 $300 will bu ld to your needs cal 740-992 6700 leave message I not home Walerllne Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 A I Brass Com press on F ttings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 ~528 We buy antiques and part al or ca mp ete estates baby tems and old Fie sta ware Jean s Fu n turo & An ques Tues day through F day 11 am 4pm 145 North Sec ond Mldd epo 1 550 Building Supplies 46Jt48 Instal ated Bu ld ng 16 Ft Cell ng Holghl 2 Sl ding Doors 4 In ch Concrete Floor & Foolers $45 000 740 446 2971 B ock bnck sewe pip es wind ows Unte s etc Claude W nters Ri o G ande OH Call 740 245 5 21 Pels for Sale 19i5 Grand Cherokee L1m1ted loaded 42 000 Mllas Asking $19.500 740-441 1269 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 Ooor Slue AJC Automa11c Anti lock Brakes T H Wheel Cruise C D AWFM Sunroof Theft Oetenenr 25 000 Miles Excellent COndition $8 4i50 00 740- 258-9181 • A6432 • 7"53 • 8 2 Wesl 1997 Dodge Neon Coupe 1• 000 t.tlles $1 o 000 Qr Taka Over Payments 740-379-2354 1997 Ford Escon LX 4 Cylinder Automatic 4 Doors Safety Features Stereo Air Remota Low Mileage $9 000 Call 304 675-t192 •• KQJI0985 end leslie- 42 Sect l ford escon wagon auto 55 000 mil11 tront wh dr tuns groat $1 500 00 304 895-~91 or TONIGHT 3 Dey Holiday Shopping Sole Oec 4th 5th aam 5pm Dec 6th (Sunday) lpm-4pm at Oepoya Ag Porta formerly Oepoy Garage State Route 7 two miles north of Tuppers Pta ns 10% off a 1farm toys In stock. to50% off many gift Ideas Do your holiday shopp ng with us 74CH67-Q383 DeeZee In Bed Fuel Tank D a mond Plate Aluminum L Shaped 105 Gallon W th Electric Auto Shut Off Pump $900 New Asking $750 740.379-9889 POLE BU LOINGS by Laredo any stye any size 740 59B 1809 Your Area Jolln Deere Deale For Resldenllal And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Sk d Steer Loaders Check W th Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl nanclng On New And Used Equipment Carmh;:hael s Farm & La wn Gal po ls OH 740 446 241218005941111 620 Wanted to Buy Two cast Iron ho t water adlators cal 740 992 3118 640 Hay & Grain Hay lo sale one mile north on At 2 Square Ba es $1 00 $2 00 Saturday only 304 675 4869 Square bales or good mixed hay $1 50 each 740 985 3510 Would Like To Buy Round Bales 01 Hay 740 256 1724 TRANSPORTATION 1980 D odge Omn1 Good Wo rk Car 89 000 M1les $400 740 441 1083 BUTTER AN' E66 MONEY!! BANk • 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe 4 Cyllnde Automat c A r 90 000 Miles $1 200 080 740 256 1233 1 989 olds cutlass sup erne $2150 00 304 458 1077 or during rhe day 304 675 :2780 1993 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cylm der Automat c Air 93 000 M les $2 200 OBO 74().256 1233 1 y old reg ste ad cocker span el has shO s& s house broken good w th k1t:ls $125 00 30 4 882 34t8 994 Che'lly Lum na Eurosport 2 door t nted wmdows black runs great & looks good 740 992 6057 d A Groom Shop Pel Grooming Featur ng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges C eek Ad 740 446 0231 1995 Co s ca V 6 Auto AIC l oaded Exce en t Cond ton 93 000 Miles Book Va ue $5 800 $5 100 304-675 5578 lon,er Queen V c heart THE BORN LOSER ,.Gil t:!' Weslled the heart ktng ol course South was tnply lucky FtN dummy h td 111 ace Second Sm 1h h td 1he spade two Thtrd South remembered th l! b tddtnJ, Ea"t w ' " ..;urcly vouJ tn heans And tl E tst mtled tway the r2.-4 \ ,.. C.~\YOO~ ,.- WI-\P-..1 1-JO..X..D YOU f>.. Wf>..'( \0 IN(.l$>..~ S/1...'( IF t OOJBL£.0 I -. Ck WJ~ I ~ QloV...'1 GOI N6 TO 1-\1~ 1-\N...F 1'0 OfTEN 1 -=--·-""'·me. ~to~\ 11\Y PI'..Y -z ~'(OUr<:. G\U.K'::o 7 l!.:t! lt trH.:k one <.kd urt:r would need I he dttmond ltn«sc So Smuh c died lor !he he tntwo Al<o \.\hen West conunued wuh the he 1rt <tueen de darer a~am pltyed low I ro m !he dummy 1nd rutted htgh m h;tnd Allor two rounds ot !rumps h td been dr twn Soulh led lhe sp uk lW!l over to dum ny s SIX !hen dtscardco.l I he dtamond ~ueen on lh e carelully retamed he trl ~ee Th tt w l"i nrcely done Perh 1p~ South rt.:m~.:mbt:n:d the ~orJ s ol Queen VtciOrt l We 1ft.: not lnlt'II!SI ed N~RF 1 ' IT TAKES 91 converskm van Mark Ill V 8 4 captain ch airs& rear couch ooks & runs great 304-675 2949 EXACTL'( •• MUNCH • FORN·FIVE SECONDS Motorcycles I VE I!>EEN DO/ N <:, 5011E CALCULATIONS' l9S9 Har ey Davidson Pol ce Spec al lots of e•tras $13 000 740 742-4000 tn th e po,,lhtllllt::'' I Jt.:le TO "• SLURP WALK FROM THE CAFETERIA TO 50C.IAL STUDIES • CHOMP'·· THAT WORKS OUT PE~FEC\'LY 1 & Motors for Sale Wl-lAT ABOl!T HIM~ HE COULD PULL A SLED COULDN T HE 7 by Luis Campos Ceob y C pt;le cryp og arr s a e c ea ed om Quolallon$ by famous people pa!l and p esen1 Each lei e n he crp e stand$ o anol)1e TOdays cue C equa s P )I y G ' 0 EN a 0 F NX F R H H IK YG vas EN R G E NYE G R Y H K FKGRB;A..JI K U K B R R LRTX YT R K I R FR EN R X 0 R E KCTVN FOBUTRX PREVIOUS SOLUTION The present s lhe ever yesterday from tomorrow - Frank Lloyd Wr ght mov ng shadow !hal dovodes r~~~:~;~' S©\\4UlA-~£.trss Edhed by CLAY Rearrange letters of 0 four Krombled words low to fo m fou , ' WOlD GAMI POLLAN ttle be s rnple words GRIFTH BA J T0 ~"'~' NI P0 E I.--_..:------=-:..., f---.,.1"'""'TI-TI--:-,1;:-"-l- ,___._ _ _,__---.,J-'---'-'--' HELLAT I I I I : I 16 G you ~ . . . . . • A cyme my opttmtstlc s1s ter satd ts someone who doesn t believe tn anythtng and wants everyone to share tn that • ' I Comp lete lhe c:huckle quoted by Ill ng n th e m S!> ng wo ds develop f om s ep N o 3 be ow ) T PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • • UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Add1ct Gravy Ptnch Marshy PAY CASH Shaktng hts head the husband sighed to his wtfe In th < rl~ v ~nn ~oe vat nppd a cred t card to Pf.Y CASH & I FRIDAY Chevy & Ford truck beds Chevy Cabs & Front End 304 576 2635 New gas tanks & body parts D & A Auto Ripley WV 304 312 39~ or 1 800 273-9329 Runn ng boards for Ford Explorer $1 i50 call 7 40 992 3802 SERVICES ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional l letime guarantee Local references furnished Es tabllsheq 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 I 800 287 05 16 Rog ers Waterproofi ng Appl ance Parts And Service Ali Name Brands 011er 25 Years Ex penance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Man tenence Pa nt ng \llnyl sld ng <;arpentry doors w ndows baths mobile hOme repair and more For free est mate cal Chat 740 992 6323 Pr ofessional 20yrs expenence with all masonery M ck block & stone Als o room add tons ga rages etc Free est mates 30 4 773 9550 Squa e H Carpentry Your Sma l Job Specla sts Gary Hoffman 304 675 1168 Electrical and Refrigeration ' Res dentlal or commercial wiring new servic e or repa rs Master L censed electric ia n R denour Electrlca WV000306 304 675 1786 town 54 Channel CELEBRITY CIPHER 8 PEANUl~ Accessories 840 \ . Summers not o\lerl Kawasaki STS Jet ski still under warran ty three seater 83 horsepower bough! new July of 97 th ee matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer al go with It P ced to sell $4200 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 will consider trade for a good ponloon boat Improvements ... ointment 52 Dutch I 24 Fl Pontlon Boat 11 5 Horse Johnson Motor Fully Ecaulpped $13600 740 446 2971 Home (obsession) 50 Fragrant tt I! see ms 10 me th tl We st v.ould h tve h td dtll tc ulty >eo nn ,; more th tn SIX trurnp l rtck~ 11 lour he: 1rt' doubl ed So I he pen thy would h '" been SOO Ahhoueh QteeA Ytctor 1 rct.ncd lor 64 ye trs R " " ''" II ( llso known as R umes I he Great) ruled tor 67 vears Th1 s Js ev.:n more t/1ll l ltl _ when you lhmk th 11 he dted c 1237 BC BIG NATE good ASTRO·GRAPH 9~8 Plymouth Cara11e le runs good $700 call 740 992 7271 el ter 5pm ret,ne~ stx spades • 88 Ranger XLT wl topper 4 wh dr 810 43 PlainttH 44 Clare Boothe 45 OtHicull trip 47 Biblical town 48 Singer Williams 49 - 1/xa NorCh doubled lor pen thy I H<m does four hc arls doubled I tre ' l Bul SoUih wasn t gom0 10 be dent ed He went lor the Jackpm by JU mpmg to 82 Kei blazer 350 molar auto power windows& locks $1 000 00 304 882 34181740 742 2443 1986 Merucry Lynx Runs Good $650 740 256 1352 37 Approached 38 Guys date 41 Some bullets 42 Point o1 a crescent the chotce of most even vu lnerahle 1997 Chevrolet K 1600 4 3 5 Spd A1r Cassella Rally Wheels Post trak Blue $18 500 00 740 446-7848 Auto Paris 31 Yale students ,. mauc nonvulnertb le bul would be 1996 .Ford F 150 Supercab 4x4 XLT Package Automat c V a Power 740..367 0657 980 Jeep CJ7 S3 000 Or Best 1967 V 8 Olds Cutlass Supreme 42K runs good $1 500 t986 v 8 Olds Custom Cruiser sw 12K r uns good $2 000 74 0 949 2709 Pass r tther lh tn cnnumt htmsellrmmeU t aldy Snuth opened two dubs sill me art1llc1 tl wd lorun_ Now West leo tpt to tour he 1rt"' Th 1s w l'i wtn 0 fe r And A Set Of 44 T res Brand New 740 446 6869 Pass Pass "' ass1slant Easl Db I Military 25 Factual 26 Leadership pos1t1on 28 Tissue 29 Copycat 30 Mild The longer reign FRANK & EARNEST 1996 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4x4 Low Miles Excellent Condit on 1 Owner Automatic Loaded l $16 000 740-446-2927 750 Boats North l'uture LL.B s exam 24 Tntiay s Jeal1s surpns tng It s not oltt!n one p11.:ks up II wumers St II 1980 1990TrUCks $100 $500 Pollee Impounds All Makes Awllable 1 800-290-2262 X 3901 740 23 tona or Ramses II ' 1977 Chevy custom van runs good In good shape S1 000 OBO 740 992 4163 If no answer leave message 5 sp 1400 miles cond $2 900 00 Jewtsh ascebc 19 Halloween mo Openmg lead • K Who & 4·WDs V 6 12 Corol - oleores•n fibrOSIS 22 Anc1ent name By Phtlltp Alde r" 98 Ford Ranger XLT extended cab $11 500 w ti'IOul topper and $12 100 with topper 304 882 3336 Vans 21 - 11 Flnntoh 1/rst 35 Fragrant moon 88 lsuzu ext cab auto a1r sun roof slid ng back glass looks & runs great $2000 304 675 2949 760 1980 1990 HONDA CARS $100 $500 Po ce Impounds All Makes Ava lab e Call t 800 522 2730 Ed 4420 CARD eAME 1991 GMC Sonoma 4 cylinder 5 speed good condition runs good asking $3000 740 742 4000 1977 Lincoln Cont nental 18 000 M les Loaded Excellent Cond New T res Asking $2 200 00 740 388 8047 t979 Trans Am Goot:l Body T Tops Runs Very Strong 403 En g ne Auto $600 740 441 1083 I BURlED MY 1981 Aed Four Door Nlssan Runs Good 304-675 7961 730 36 Aboundong Pass For sale 1996 Chrysler Con corde loaded $11 000 or OBO call 740 992 2136 and ask lor Sheila 24 USED TRACTORS IN STOCK Fmancmg As Low As 6 9% With John Deere Credit Approlial Oo U se d Tractors Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Ohio 740446-2412 Or 1800594 11t1 Also See The New 4000 Series Compact UUI ty Tractors Several In Stock A AKQJ9872 • 7 4. Pomerainean pupp1e1 AKC reg laterad 3 male $250 00 each 1 female SJOO 00 304 773 i5052 610 Farm Equipment 33 Part of a flower 34 Fully grown West BARNEY THARtS A 8le FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK South Vulnerable North South 99 while chevy camaro 3 8 v 6 t lOpS tinted windows loaded 304 882 3641 ' A I0 5 Dealer South 93 Audi excellent cond 30• 675-2996 1988 Mazda 2000 4 Cylinder Pk:k Up Runs Smoolh Extra En gins 1\ Trans $800 For All Call 740-446-4585 . 23 Ltke a thin strip of wood 27 Havtng made a will 32 Fathers • >\ Q 91 Chevy cavalier 2 dr wh te a/ e $2 200 740-992 71 02 Small AKC Yorkie puppies 2 I $400 OO.ach 3m S350 OOeach would make good chr stmas presents 304-895 3926 pattern East AAK 304-675 3899 720 Trucks for Sale 46 EvOfylhlng 47 SOn of Adam 14 Evening party 51 Loan aherk 15 Roofed ar~de 53 Kampalao land 16 Have a high 55 Wnhdm• regard lor 10<mally 17-56 Male goose Wonderful Life 57 Looked quickly 18 Type of scene 58 Rematned 20 Starting from (2 wds.) DOWN 21 Recurring • J 10986 .. QJ9543 • K 4 2 • 10 7 6 as PoOdle puppies little toys AKC shots & wormed 740-667 3404 t241 98 North • 6 4 3 French City Pel Grooming by APpointment · ultra W81h Balhlng Syetem• 650 Second !we G'lli polls 740-448-1528 19&8 Plym outh Sundance 4 Cy lln der Auns Great 148 000 Lots Of New Pa 1s nsta led Cal 740 446 4585 For Pr ce 560 40 Come to an 1 Entertainer 1 Homel/of' 13 Iron grating Mltcellaneous for Rent 9946 $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock 1mlted number free dellv ery Calli 800-691"-6n7 1499 DOWN 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS FREE DEUVERY a SE'f. UP ONLY AT 540 for Rllllt NrTRO 304-755-5885 Lim ted Offer or a e Ve y So d Well Kepi Many Up dates Needs Moved 740 682 Llvlng1ton • Buement Water Proofing a 1 basement 1 done lree est mates 1 guarantee 12yr& on JOb ence 304-895-3887 Bulldlngl Melga Co We ve Got The County Covered! Just Off SA 7 Below New High SchOol Kee baugh Ad 5 Acres $14 000 Near Carpenter Oyesv lie very Aem ote 11 Acres S 10 500 Rutland Wh1tes H1ll Rd Just OH New lima 11 Acres $14000 Qr 9 Acres $12 000 Public Water Danv~<o Briar Ridge + Golf Ads 1 Acres W th N1ce Pond $12 000 Or 8 Acres $13 000 Or On SR 325 Nice Wooded 17 Acres St8 000 City Water Mobil& Homes 1 S 1 iiD~E!E~R~P~R:O~C~E~S~SniN~Gr:~~f-11rooms 980 Fairmont 14Jt70 3 Bed ;rap ten denzed $40 oo 1 t/2 Baths All E ectric Deadline For Apply ng December 18 1998 Gallipolis Career College W nter Ouarte Starts Janua y 4 999 Call Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg 190 05 1274B SALE BY OWNER Older Home In The Country W I Greenhouse Several Barns On 5 Beautiful Acres Great Fixer Up per In Gall a County Near Gallta Ort SA 233 listed 0 130 000 740-286-0061 320 6y 2 3 bedrooms lo ft tongue groove pe llet stove HP CA ap pi ances garage spa ac e Bu a vile P1ke 740 367 0286 Training Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres V1Hage Middleport secluded and privale appolnl mont. caN 740-992 5e96 Free Nurs ng Asslotant Tralnm~ Class Ravenawqod Cent er can help prepare you for the futu re ! Accepting applications for CNA class will start soon 60 hours cll mcal mstructlons Thla clan w11 De neld from 8 00 am to 4 ~ pm and feat5res IElctures p~ t ce labs and cl meal rotatJOns required under OBRA ...MulL a h gh school diploma or GED to attend Successful can didates will be consi dered for employ menl Please can (30-4) 273-938ei or apply by December 9 1998 to Ravenswood Center 200 South Rttch1e A11enue Ravenswood WV 26164 A Glenmark Gens s Fa c Mty EOE Appl cation s Can Be Obta ned At Tl'le Gal la County Board 0 1 MAl DO Loee ted AI 8323 No h Sta e Route 7 Chosh re Oh o 45620 Business RED BRICK RANCH Style House Excellent Cond ton Par F1nlshed Basement 2 Car l "(;aritae. Serious lnqumes Only 1 Three bedroom ranch kitchen w/ appliances balh I:.R furmlure cu tans 18x20 back deck Out buildings cny water blacktop Ad Waterloo Ad Leon WV $39 900 1 600-486-8555 985-351 1 140 7 ~7 3304 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do bus ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you ha11e investigated lhe olfenng Out es nc ude Assls ng Phys cally And Men ally Cha enged ln d 'llldua s 32 5 Hou s Per Week Sa 66/Hou The Gall a County Board or MR DO IS An Equa Oppo un ty Em pK>yer Modern 3 bedroom hou1e 2 batHs countr; kildlon largo 2 car garage oo 11.2 acre lot Tupper~ Plams Oh wwer atreacty hoOked up 575 000 740 985 35 11 or Apartment• 440 BuaiMSI and 39 Noatrila ACROSS Salurd \}I Dec 5 199R 1 h1 )i c.:nuld he an exlr mrJ nur ly 11 rtun c yt r f r y m b nh StX: I lly u ll muter 1lly It" 11 he your utgn In!! agreeable per..onaht y !hat wtll Ur w JXNI \e s tuauons Th1s w 11 pt\e tu ytu hat) urdc~tmy has I va) been y Jur hand SAG ITTARIUS IN > '1 D" 2 1) Titt: t.: han t.:e" of g umn g coo ~J~!ra taon ll'()tn pe pie wh ~.:an bet I help re above nurmaltoda) Pre ent ) 1ur 1dc l'i t r g 1 e plan It th t: .,.. h e upporl ~ u lko:; re Know where to h ok t r rt m nc:e ltnd yt u II find 11 The Aslro Gr ph Mall.:hmak r msl tly eveal wh ~.: h signs m: r 1 antu:ally ~rlc<:t lor you M ul $1 75 to Mat~.hn aker cl f th s ne\\.sp per PO Bo,._ 175M Murray H1ll S1 1110n New York NY Ill 15b CAPR ICORN ID<c 2 1 Jan /~) Y u e pi to be luckier th 1n 11 l al loday 111 i.:hlev mg u meeung ol the numls 11 a "'ubjet.:l that 1 ~ ll gre tl tmportam;e tu you Get your he uJ lo!!elhcr now 10 present your .::use AQUARIUS 11 on 'll F<h t•l Bel re the day ts over you mtght 1r r lr 111 pt t efforb you \ t' d h gt li} t.. ed on Th1s could have sc elhmg 1 J w11h a work pr )Ject you w unJc:rtak.en PISCES IF<b 20 Mur<h 2/li G •1<1 1 tne" trc n the tIling I day Wtlh l r enJ t ull ,r ltm I) Ch an ~es m~ ) u nn,g:ht he the 1e whu 111111 tte-.; the lun uvenl 0 n 1 wurry II wJII w 1 part11. 1p tie AR I ES IM n.;h 1 1 Apr I 19J M llc:Titl 0<-m:lll ,. \; 1 IJ tic rc: h1cd tnd I) lrnm a snuo; e th I n ay I tle 1 t tlly '1 hie tu you It mn!ht re-.;ult lr L dy L d. s mtenent1 m TIURUS Apnl 20 May 2111 S me ntr.:rc ng p~.:npheral Uv 111 t:.l1!t:S nue- hl b~ m ~ I rc h r )UU tlJ y w 1th snu 1 n It \ I hin!! lnenLis E\ery 'me wu iJ bcnel11 n :.; m..-: 11 111 nGr GEM INI (M>ly 2 1 June 20) l1rc )'I.) r bc:-;;t "'' 11 I M.l y 1 tt ers lhat perta n t )'I ur ~aree reputal n r m er 11 '>~~ell htmg Y l: e~ trem e ly Jud y at thas tnue n any or all ol these ;~reus CANCER !June " I Jul y 21 1 One bf you r I nu r ngc! pill ~.: lllll swrt to unfult.l tn u po~ ti YI! iu 11111~r I< d IY gtvm~ Yl u u pie rea' ns to n1t re ,onfil.ltnt OOUIJO r lut re what y u ~.:a hope for y ur~e u led nntl LEO (July 2' Aug "1 1Y u cuu lt.l tk: especw.ll } I d:.) t d IY 111 ny JUI I emh::aHlr th 1 y 1 rt: ~ol11ed with D n 1 he•at tie ll I nk up w th some or t' 1 J.. n w w ll m tke m equal cu t 1l uuon 1 tl c team VIRGO !Aug n Sept 1 1 ) K t.:p your nten!lons I n nabl ~ toJ ay :lnd those aruund you w II 1 mor your mdm tlms Pe ple m ge neru l 1re very hkd y to goal r £ w lh the llow al th1s 1 1e LIBRA (Sepl 11 Ou 211 The appfl \; h t f lnJ~o: l: l n!.! 1 lll'.. plly I w rmth and fnc: blhp n the wurk pla~:e w 1ll reap ..,ubsla t~:.d e:-c. lr hl n ellts to1.hy Th ~ uho ndw.:f~, "hop or home envmm en t" SCORPIO 10<1 ~4 N< v l'l 11 port mt levd p ents cnulll devel op lor you 1 "KJ ' Y thr uEh nrt n pe 1 pie w ho th k ) u r~.: 1 pretty n lly p(:r:mn The m ntenun\;e I y l r rclalltm"hlps 1s !he key h y ur "'"~ '"' DECEMBER41 • �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 4, 1998 Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio Clinton, Congress returning to Social Security reform By LARRY WHEELER Gannett Ne- Service WASHINGTON- This was supJ!OSed to be the year of lhe great Social Security debate. Instead; the nation got Monica Lewinsky. a president admiuing he lied about a sexual affair and an impeachment process thai is sueiching into the holiday season. But next week, President Clinlon will try to recapture the moment with a two-day White House Conference on Slxial Securily. The meetings bring full circle a timetable Clinton set during his Jan . 27 Slate of the Union address when he challenged Congress to protecl budge! surpluses until reforms ate enacted that ensure Social Security's long-teim solvency. . " Tuesday. Clin1on and Vice President Gore will preside over a day long panel discussion expected to traverse the universe of Social Security reform "plans- from !hose suggesting slight tinkering to olhers advocating full-blow privatization of 1he retirement.system many Americans rely on as !heir largest source of income for their golden years. Wedne.sday. the White House and four dozen lawmakers from the House and Sena1e will wi1hdraw from public view for a closed-dour session 1hat could promote candid talk about a real solution .-.uher than posturing for the camera.'\. '"Obviously they aren'l going to come up with a reform plan, but lhe benefit wi II be to allow them lo assess · whelher Ihey can work logelher," said Bob Bi•by, national field direc' tor for 1h~ Concord Coalition. a nonpartisan advocacy organization devoled to ending federal budget deficiiS. "Probably 1be less public involvement !here is a1 this stage.lhe beuer. Thai may sound funny bul aJ some poinl you have to get the principals in the room for a candid. offthe-record discussion about whether 1hey can produce a plan." Republican,~ ~ave been pressuring · Clinton to endorse a plan lhal will keep Social Securily"healthy through the coming relirement of the 76 million-member baby boom genera1ion and beyond. One 6f Clinton's most vocal anlagonists. ha• been Rep. Bill Archer. R-Texas. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, which would preside over any Social Security reform legislalion. ·As president, the longer you wait to announce your in1en1ions. 1he worse it will get," said Archer in a letter senl til Clinton Wednesday. "Your silence will invile deeper fac· tionalism on all s"idcs, compounding the difficullies you and the Congress will face._, we attempt to solve 1his problem in a fair and nonpartisan fashion." · · Archer's letter wa,• prompted by a weeklong fusillade of. press conferenc.:s and policy forums sponsored by dozens of groups advocaling conOicling visions for Social Securily's future. On Wednesday. a coalition of some small repai"'. The debate over !he fu1une of Social Security is being driven by demographic realities that will converge in the coming years and eventually exhaust the progrJm's trusl fund by 2032. Among those facto"': • Americans are living longer, drawing more benefiiS from the Social Security system. ' • When the 76 million-member baby boom generation begins retiring around 2010, their numbers rapidly will deplete tbe 1rust ful)d. • There will be draillatically fewer w'orkers available to suppon retiree benefits 1hrough payroll lUes in the future. Raising taxes and cutting bene filS is one way 10 bring lhe Social Securily program back into aciUarial balanced. but it is an opt ion thai is considered politically unacceptable. Many lawmakers and policy expens are suggesting altering the ba•ic framework "o f Social Security. • more than 40 business and citizens organizations announced the; fonn·ation of '"Campaign 10 .Sa-ve and "Sirenglhen Social Securily" -a concentrated effon to prJise the vinues of individual reliremenl accounls. Thursday. big labor and several liberal citizens organizations were to unveil a counter-coalition lo promote a point of view thai Social Security is no1 on its death bed,jusl in need of" Meigs recorder posts land transfers The following land 1ransfers were recorded recently in lhe office of Meigs County Recorder EmJl"logene Hamilton: Deed, Donald C. Mora lo Slate of Ohio, Chester, 20.5578 acres: Deed, .Maurice Edgar and. Margaret Delores Johnson to Mark Kennelh and Denise 'Irene Williams, Salisbury parcels; Deed, Dorothy Mae Roach 10 Dorothy Mae. Darin D. and Angela Roach, Pomeroy parcels; Right of way, Doris Deeter lo Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Di ~tricl, Olive. one acre; Righi of way, Diane K. Wolfe lo TPCWD, Olive, 21.4 acres; Right of way, Joan Ann and Dale lockhart 10 TPCWD, Olive, 1.37 acres: , Right of Way. Roben L. and Katrina M. Brooks to TPCWD. 5 acres; Righi of way. R. T. Suml)lerfield Jr. to TPCWD. Chesler, 125 acres; Right of way, George W. Jr. and Rebecca S. Belz to TPCWD, Orange, 8.588 acres; Right of way, Lois Jean Mugrage lo TPCWD, Orange, 8.588 acres; Right of w.ay. Peoples Bank to TPCWD, Salisbury, 2 acres; Right of way, Jerry L. and Judilh A. Brogan 10 TPCWD, Chesler, 34.025. al:res: · Ri.ght of way, Olive Township Truslees 10 TPCWD. Olive; Righi of way, Kirk Reed to TPCWD. Olive parcel; Righi of way, John H. and Teresa L. Smith lo TPCWD, Olive; Deed, Ralph E. Jr. and Lois J. CunditT to Joseph E. and Nancy A. Beres. Rutland; Deed. Allen and Merlie Han 10 Walter Garnes Ill, Salem; Deed, Mary Kay Blanks to Orla.nd J. Laudermilt, Pomeroy lots; Deed, Beneficial Morlgage Company to Dorothy and Freddie Boggess. Scipio: Deed. David D. and David F. Campbell 10 Juanita E. Bryan!, Pomeroy; .I03 acre: Deed. Juanita E. Bryant and Michael Mazer to Martha A. Boynton, Pomeroy, . IOJ acre: Righi of way. William Elam to Leading Creek Conservancy Dislrict, Sal ishury; Righi of way, Charlotte M. Erlewine to LCCD. Salem; Rjght of way, Sharon A. Denham 10 LCCD, Salem; Righi of way. Kennelh H. and Lois J. Payne 10 LCCD, Salisbury; Righi of way, Grover L. and Priscilla Riddle 10 LCCD, Salisbury; Deed, Ohio Valley liank Company to James M. and Toni J. Dawson, Middlepon lol; Deed, Ezra J. Sheets, Lisa J. SheeiS, Sandra Shee1s Wrikeman. JeffWrikeman. John Sheels, Delilah Rilchie, Edward Rilchie, David L. . SheeiS, Mary Sheets, Gregory Sheets, Feiiciana E. Sheels, Gweildoline Welch, Gwendoline Welch Grady, Paul J. Grady and Christini A. Stout to Ray Wellman, Salem parcels; Deed. Ray Wellman 10 Herben L. Wellman, Salem parcels; Deed, Karl A. lll~d Karen L. Kebler to Donald and Wanda Spr~gue. Tuppers Plai ... . Deed, Vernon E. a d Doris . I. Guinn to F. Allen Tephabock and David B. Coplin. Olive parcels: Deed, Michael D. and Carol Lewis to Dovie Mae and Roben Dale Butcher. Harrisonville: Deed, Maurice and Margaret Johnson lo Mark K. and Denise I. Williams, Salisbury: Deed, Jarrod L. and Leigh Hilllo Dwight D. Hill, Lelan: Lawrence G. Johnslon Jr., Lebanon parcel: Deed. James W. Gardner to Kent E. and Kimberly K. Eads, Rolland parcel; · · Deed, Kent E. and Kimbedy K. Eads to "James W. Gardner, Rutland parcel; Deed, Farmers Bank & Savings Co. lo Carolyn J. Reeves and Trina Hannan, Middleport; . Deed. Home Na1ional Bank to Jon E. Houdashelt, Sutton parcels; Deed. Gordon F. and Gordon Goble to Gordon F. and Donna J. Goble, Middlepon parcel; Deed. Racine Gas and Service ·Company, Hellman L. and Deborah K. Gibson to National Gas und Oil Company, Sutton parcel; Deed. Bruce W. and Pamda S. Humphrey to Terry L. and Rila K. Bell. Salisbury; . Deed. Golda and Roben Roush. Richard Sargent to Perry Scott Knepper. Bedford: Deed, Keilh C. and Rebecca A. Andrews to Keith C. and Rebecca A. Andrews, Columbia; Deed, Brian Scott McKinney to Linda Noel McKinney. Salisbury parcel; . Deed, Earl A. Black Sr. to John Wayne Grim, Columbia;. Deed, Roben K. and Charlene E. Hoenich to Samuel L. and Paula J. Pickens, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Bun and June Heilman lo Diane and William Milliron. Salisbury; Deed, Jaymar Coal Company. , Jay mar Inc. to Fmncis A. and William Todd Zuspan, Middlepon. Deed, Eugene and Nancy C. Phillips to Eugene a0d Nancy C. Phillips, Scipio; Deed, Eugene and Nancy C. Phillips to Eugene and. Nancy C. Phillip.<, Scipio tracts: Deed, Charles R. and Mary E. Gloeckner to Joseph S. Sr. and Palricia A. Morgan, Pomeroy; Deed, Julia Kau1z to Thomas E. ·and April Smith, Pomeroy; Deed, Gary J. \Volfe to Pauline Wolfe, Letan parcels; Deed, Denise R. Johnsl!'n. to and sL:hoo ls . Recipients of these scholarships must be nominalcd by a current member of lh.e Ohio Legislature. Each stale senator or representative may nominale up to six i,mlividuals from his or her dimicl for any ' of the scholarships offered. lnlerested studenls should .contactlheir high school guidance counselor about an application, since the program "offers an opponunity for postsecondary training. Locally, Gallipolis Career College is offering one-half luition scholarships in each of the following programs: Data Entry Specialist, Junior · Accounting and Secrelarial. The application deadline for lhe program is Jan. 15. 1999. For more information, contact Gallipolis Career College at 740-446-4367, or 1-800-2 140452. Winter quaner begins Jan. 4. Middleport mayor's court Nine wt:re fined and five others forfeiled bonds in the court of May·"or Dewey Honon ,Tuesday nigh!. Fined were Ronald Holley, Middlepon, $14 and costs, speed; Gina Snyder. Middlepon, $.1 I and costs. speed. and $25. no insurance; Sarah B. Tillis, Middleport. $25 and COSIS, expired lags: Brett Newsome, Middlepon, $100.and cosls, riding a 4wheeler on a public roadway; William\. Hendricks. Pomeroy. $100 and costs, riding a 4-wheeler on a public roadway; Steven Thacker, Ashlon, W. Va., $465 and costs, 3 days in jail, DUI. $25 fine on ldl of cente~. and $100 fine for open container: Bill Anlhony Gay. Ashton. W.Va., .$1 00 and cosls, open conlainer; Phyllis Johnson, Shade. $14 and. costs. speed: Angela L. Branscome. Columbus, $200 and cosls. for falsification of information. Forfeiting bonds were Roben S. Austin. Vinton, $49. speed; Pamela Crow, Pomeroy, $56, speed; Miche lle L. Martin. Gallipolis. $48, speed: Richard" D. Roush, Cheshire, $44, speed; and Hoban D. Goggins, Middlepon. $60, illegal exhaust Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recenlly in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Roben Buck: Niles M. Young Sr., 48, and Bonnie Lou Friend, 42, Letan. W.Va.: Homer E. Payne. 64, Rutland, and Pauline Enyon, 64, Racine; Ishmael Jeffery Smilh, 35, Rutland, and Tonya Renee S1e--:an, 22, Pomeroy; Jared Lee Ridenour, 22. Pomeroy, and Jaime Lynne WilsQn. 23. Reedsville: James Anthony Pellegrino. 58, Chesler, and Mary Jane Dempsey, 48, Chester. 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Do not buy . . a diamond anywhere until you shop Acquisitions - Price & Quality PENDANTS-HEARTS-RINGS-CAMEOS TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE 446-2842 992-6250 OPEN 9·8:00 DAILY • FREE PARING • FREE GIFT WRAPPING Hours: 9-8 Friday 9-6 Saturday 1-4:00 Sunda MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES SOUT.HERN TORNADOES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 4, 1998 butcher zirkle